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p 1 ockey Kontnuedfrom page 4) then and tisere but net these guys, they neyer gave up. Their relentless checkixng finally paid off when Ted Gaudet notched the 2nd. goal of the game, starting the camne back. At this point the momen- tuin shifted ini our favor and Omeince seemned to get frustrated by our close check- mng. The result was two more goals before the end of regulation time, sending the game ito sudden death over- time. Todd -Thertell got otu third goal with only a few minutes left in the third period. The stage was now set for a tremendous comeback but the final scene was not to be piayed just yet. With approx-, imately a minute and a half left in the gaine, Bran Good- win was given a five minute penalty. He had interfered with an Omeince player who had a dlean breakaway, cat- ching hum at the last second and preventing hum froin get- ting e shot on net. Somehow ,,, weathered the penalty and tried lesperately to score the winning goal as the minutes ticked away. We needed to score before the end of the 10 minute overtime period or the game wo uld go to Omemee because they scored first. When the dlock ticked down to one minute left, we pulled Mike Goodmurphy for. a sixth attacker. By this time Omemee were reeling under the relentless pressure we were putting on them. We kept them hemmed in their own. zone. Wth eighteen seconds left Brian'Goodwin got the puck, broke for the net, hie shoots, hie scores. What à player! what a team! What a game! The victory sent us into the semi-finals against a teamn from Port Perry, on, Sunday, Jan. 24th. After the tremen- dous effort against Omemee this gane seemed almost an- ticlimatic. The guys came up with another super effort but we just didn't seem to get any breaks. The final score was 5-1 for Port Perry but the gaine was much dloser than the score would indicate. The gaine was tied 1-1 until late in the 3rd. period when Port Perry scored the gane winner then broke the gaine wide open with 1 more unanswered goals one into an empty net. Tremendous tournament! Tennant Atoms trade wn with a loss The Tennant Fuels Atoins finished the regular season this past week on a bit of a downer following their brilliant efforts in the Peter- borough tournamnent the week bèfore. They now enter the playoffs playing a two gaine home and home series against Minden, Sunderland, Bobcaygeon and our old friends Omeince. The top two teains then play off against each other for the right to play the winner of the "E" division series. On Jain. 23rd. tise teamn rushed home following their tremendous come froin behind overtime victory over Omeince to entertain Millbrook. This was tise fourth gaine of ie day-for the boys and this combined with the emotional draln of the Omemee game resulted ini a 4 to 1 defeat. Ted Gaudet got tise team started on the rigist foot by scoring an unassisted goal in the first period but Milibrook tied it up two mr*utes later. The se- cond period wis scoreless but Millbrook, scored 3 unanswered goals in the third to sait the' vict'ory away. On Jan. 26th. Omiemee came to town looking for revenge for thse defeat we handed them in Peter- borough tournamnent and revenge they got. The~y blasted us 7-0. We only got psyched uip for the really big gaines. On Jan. 3th. we hosted a fast improving Manvers teamn in a gamne ending with a 1 to 1 tie. This was a goaltenders dual with our own Kevin Avery and Manvers MatS McGili coming up with splen- did efforts. There was no scoring until the last minute of iha aecond perind when Manvers in front one to nothing. Despite thse pressure and the wide Margin we held in shots on goal we couldn't seem to put thse puck behind the Manvers goalie. Finally, Ted Gaudet having been foil- ed several times before notcis- ed the tying goal with help froin Todd Thertell at thse 5:12 mark of the 3rd. period. As thse final minutes ticked away we had several glorious chances to go ahead only to be stoned again and agaîn by te Manvers goalie. Good gaine guys and good luck in the playoffs. Cobourg schools to Semester system The two High Schools in Cobourg are to follow the iead taken by the Clarke High Sch6ol at the beginning of tise scisool year in September of 1981 when a full credit semester systein was un- plemented. The Cobourg Higis Schools are to inititate semestering i Septernber of 1982. Application was made to the Northumberland and Newcastle Board. of Educa- tion at their recent Thursday nigit meeting. The request for semhesterlpg' in Cobourg was given app'roval by the Board witis an amendinent to tise motion that a report be submitted Sto the Board after a two year triai period. Clarke Higis School is also to present a report on semestering after a period of two years. The Board was told last TIIursday that boti' staff, parcnts mnd students 'were ini thse Zîéàt rajorityip favour otthe4OînustetsystemT orono Weekly Tinmes, Wednesday, February 3, 1982, 5 A ariculture Soclefies Orono Old Tymers 6xu 'A-'onhu~i plan for yea-r ahea.d VV III LL ~.,II~AKAjFK~F £aIjKKKj~ Gane 1 Oromo 4 Oshawa' Storec 3 Orono goals by Jim Richard, (Jerry Garnett, Don Rickard, Denis Bugden. Assists to D. Rickard 2, Peter McCu11ongh, G. Cooper, J- Xickard. Storec Goals byloe Bresson, J&ry Frusnski, Tom Kelly. GaMe-I, Oromo 8 Downiun- Aile Herltage Houa. 1i Orono goals by Jin Rickard 3, Peter McCullough 3, Gary Cooper, Junior West. Assists: D. Rickard, R. Faulkner 3, G. Garnett, J. Ricka«d, D. Bugden, D. Mumford, S. Richards, K. West, G. 'Cooper, P. Mc- Cullough. Bowmanville goal T. Meraw. Assists to: R. Preston, Ë. Schryer. Ganse 3, Oromo 7 Oakwood 4 Orono goals by Don Rickard 2, Denis Bugden 2, Jin Rickard, Junior West, Peter McCuillough. Assistse J. Rickard, D. Mumford, D. Bugden 2, -K.' West 2, G. Cop e Rickard. Coa wood goals by Gord Frain, Wayne Addison, Keith Brown, RoI, Smart. Assists to: A. Dunlop, F. Shackelton 2, G. Frain 2,' R. Smart, J. McMillian, D. Walker. George Kemp very steady as usual iip the Orono net. James Rickard picked as the most valuable player froin the Orono team. Orono Oldtimers would like to congratulate the On- tario Motor Sales team on a well mun tournamnent. Orono Oldtimers are holding a dance on Sat. Feb. 13, 1982, in the Orono Commnunity Centre. Tickets $ 10.00 a cou- ple. Refreshments - D.J. - 9-1. future Menus May Feature Ontario Grown Shrimp Researchi scientist. at the University of Guelph are test- ing the feasibility of using waste warm water froin hydro stations to raise freshwater shrimip in Ontaro. The project was suggeste-d by Ontario Agrculture and Food -Minister Lorne Hîenderson nlot just lbecause bhe Lîks shrimip - hie does - but because the potential for future pay-off is very large. Canada imports more than $100) million worthi of shrfinp a year - $36 million of that cornes into Ontario. At present there is no production of fresh- water shrimp in Canada and only smail harvests of marine slirimp by East mnd West coast fishermen. Dr. Johni Hilton, Guelph University nutritionist, says it may be somte time before Canadians can expeet to flnd Ontario shrimip in their sea- food cocktail at the local res- taurant. "This is not a commercial feasihility study.%We are start- ing from scratch to, see if we can culture shrimip here," he said. But if the tests are suc- cessful, there is no reason why a commnercial shrimp operation couldntbe developed usîng spent waste water fromn power stations. Dr. Hilton and his team are starting in asinali way with heated tanks at Guelph, but will then move on to the Aqua- culture Research and Demon- stration Centre at Bruce Agri- park when the facîlities there are ready. Heat- exchangers will be used to transfer the heat froin the spent cooling water at the nuclear power generating sta- tion to the tanks where the shrimp are heing raised. The heat exchanger systein is being perfected in the trial stages at Guelph wheéelhe water in the rearing tanks is being warmed with spent heat fron the refrig- eration nuits at the universîty. "We are simulating here what we will be doing on a larger scale at the Buice centre," Dr., Hilton said. "T7he water we will he using will ,be-far removed from the nuclear reactor and there wili be no danger of radioactive contamu- ination." The water, used to cool thse generators at thse Station, can provide the 20 to 27 Celsius degrees to keep the Pink seafood delicacy alive and active. Shrimp May be Next on List of Ontario Produce The demnonstration centre, near Ontario) Hydro's Bruce Generating Station ont Lake Huron, was annouinced last year as part of the province's economnic strategy under the Board of Industiial Leadership and Developinent (BILD). The shrimp raising project is heing funded by the Oýntario Ministry of Agriculture mnd Food with help from the Provincial Lottery. The shrimp Dr. Hilton has chosen for the study are a variety native to Malaysia, but he has ohtained bis seed stock from Hawaii and South Carolina. Initial results have been en- couraging. The min-bnp eggs are spawned in salt water, but the larvae are transferred to a freshwater environinent. At four monthe of age they are anywhere frorn 35 to 100 grains an ounce to 3.5 ounces) and about haf of that is edible flesh. Shrimp live on a diet of fish meal, fish oil, crab meal or shrimp oul mixed with soy- bean meal. But they are aiso cannihalistic and one of Dr. Hilton's probleins is to keep thein froin eating each other. "We are trying to reduce thse incidence of caunibalisinhy developing a better diet and by expernenting with populla- tion densities," he said. He expects it will be another two years before he cmn say clearly whether shrimp cmn be successfully cultured and raised in Ontario. After that an economie viability study would have to be done Su find out whether it could he devel- oped inSu a succesaful com- mercial enterprise. Representatives 'of On- tario's 240 Agricultural Societies are -meeting in Toronto's Royal York Hotel February 17 and 18 to ex- ;hnge ýnew ideas forthe 1982 fair season. "The Ontario Agricultural Societies convention is a com- bination annual meeting and trade show for groups which plan fairs," says Peter Flem- ing of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Agricultural Socicties Branch. The convention prograin offers the more than 900 ex- pected delegates sessions about heavy horse shows, domestic science, competi- tiens, the role of computers at fairs, and general informa- tion about grants and regula- tions. Among the speakers at the convention are Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food, Lorne C. Henderson and Duncan Allan, Deputy Minister of OMAF. "The convention exposes delegates to a range of speakers of interest and im- portance to the fair scene," says Mr. Fleming. "And the displays and photographic competition present some iL i1~ V!i :1 [uIciIl'1 ~ ;i ~b'~ I ~ ~ I I ~ LIII LI'J ~ PROPOSED RECONSTRUCTION 0F HIGHWAY 351115 IN THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM The Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications proposes to reconstruct Highway 351115 f rom Regional Road 4 northerly to and including the proposed interchange at Highway 35., As Information Centre wiîl be held on an infor- mai basis to provide interested residents with an opportunity to view design for the proposed improvements to this facility. The information Centre will be held at the: Orono Town Hall, Village of Orono, Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham; Wednesday, February 17, 1982, from: 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.mn. to 8:00 p.m. For further information please- contact: Mr. V.- Mitramic, Senior Project Manager, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Planning and Design Section, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. M2N 6E9 Telephone 416-224-7564. "4 O"PEN HO USE F at the Flower Den 28 Dav ld's Cresicent Orono, Ontarto Girl@ Dring Your Huwbond And Select Your Flower Deslgn For VALENTINE Everyone Welcome Gillian Stubbs Phone 983-5423 new ideas about the promb-' dion and setup of fair e4- hibits." one of the highlights of thý ladies' section of the conveni- tion is the Canada Packers' quilt competition. The com- petit ion features the top 15, quilts selected froin the 1981 local fair quilt contests. The winning quilt is annnounced February 17. The quilt display is open to, the public for both days of the conven- tion. "One bf the most popuhr segments of the convention is the entertairnment Showcase February 17," says Mr. Fleming. "During this even- ing prograin, delegates are given the opportunity to audition and book some of the entertainment acts available for the '82~ Fair Season. " Ontario's agricultural societies are responsibile for organizing the 240 agricultural fairs held' throughout the province from late spring to early winter. The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food pro- vides support for agricultural societies through grants and administrative services.