M0 Orono Weekly 1imes, Wednesday, November 3, 1982 (SPOR Hamilton Insur. midgets wiîn openier against Ops Nov. 1 The Hailtfon In.- surance Midgets copened their league Monday eveing with a 4 to 2 \?in over a ,craýppy Ops Township. The Orono team had many chances but Ops goalie Phil Callaghian stood thie test unitil Randy Tennant 'beat him at 4:57 of the first period. Paul Morton NOTICE The Corporation of the Town of Newcastlee s consider- ing the extension of M unci pal ly-sponsored Garbage Collection services (by confract) to include t he Orono Estates SubdivisionI of the Village of Orono, and the en- tire Urban, Area of the 'Village of Newcastle. Sp ecific areas and boundaries of the proposai for provi- sion of the service are: 1. ORONO ESTATES SUBDIVISION lai Robins Road () > 0vicd'FCres'ceent (c) Peters, Pke (,J)Anrw rs.t 2. viLLAGE 0F NEWCASTLE SOUNDARY DESCRIPTION (a ot i ,.,, C.P. Onu mmv Frm Rmudi ÀJRnnd Pasterly (b,) South Limit LAKE ONTARIO (ci East Limit ARTRUR STREET (d( West Limii RUDODELL STREET (e) inclulng RPaONAL ROAO 17 to Arthur Street frrm he C P R southerly, Io Lake n, ; ta Lake ntrm ',rm Hghway 35/15 suthrl tn the C P Raiway Any person who is înterested in this proposai, or has questions about the proposed services, shouId direct their wrtten enquiries to the undersigned, prior to November 12, 1982. R.G. DUPUIS, R. Eng., Town of Newcastle. Hampton, Ontario. LOB 1J&. Date of First Publication: October 27 1982. Date of Second Publication: November 3, 1982. The Radiant 10O- model isconvenient and easy f0 operate-just press a lever and if's on. It has a dlean, modern look that tifts aniy decor Runining up f0 37 hours on 7.3 litres (1.60 gai.> 0f kerosene, itf fus easily with the handy siphon pump that cornes wif h every model. With a Kero-Suin" Portable Heater, like thîs Radiant 10 model, you can leave your thermostat turned low and save mioney in the months ahead 99 91, tuei-efficiency means odor- Oct. 18 -Ooo3 Oshawa 7 011iono opeed their- ex season against the Oshawa BlackHiawks. it was a penalty filîed affair. Scoring for Orono Mike Hamel with 3 three - a hat trick. Assists -going to Steve Iess, smokeless operation. And it need no chimnney Battery-powered ignition system and aufomnafic shut- off devîce for extra safety 7 U.L C. lîsfed models fo choose from. See a demonstrat ion today KEROSUP lW ULC We bring comfort f0 inner space. Rotph- Dominion Hardware 983-5207 Over target on some seed collections M and Dave DaIwes assisting Murray Dennis scored Orono's secondl goal with Glyn Jenkîns assistinig. Orono's third goal mas scored by Ken Bailey on a nice effort unassisted. Mike Harnel put the game away, with Orono's 4th goal deak- ing Ops goalie Callaghan and putting in a backhand - assisting was Keni Bailey. Geoff Green started in net for Orono and played 2 in area. Thanks to ail the seed and cone pickers who helped Lindsay District staff reach most of their seed collection periods holding Ops to onîy one goal. Newcomer Dwayne Medd played in the third period and after a shakey stant settled down and turned away aIl shots except a high ruIler that eluded him. Jade Garden Seniors short end, of nail bitter Orono Jade Garden' Seniors hosted Consumners Cas (Toronto) on Sunday, Oct. 31 and lost a nail bitter in a close foughî battle 7-6, Jade Garden held the lead at various tirnes throughout the conîest but thie gas men kept chipping ýaa and held a 7-5 lead in the third period. Orono closed the score to 7-6 but could not gel the equalizer despite some good scoring chances. Ray Melville led the charge, for Jade Garden with 2 goals and Dave Shetier collected onle and nailed -the goal posîst numerous times. Jim Woodj played a sîrong gamne on detense first time out this year. The Jade Garden Seniors received steady goaliending fromt Bob Boumne behiîîd a improvedI defence. The Rono Seniors Play a home and home series with H-eritage House nexi weekend with the Orono regular home game ai 7:30 Sunday night. targets. This year we puirchias,- ed a total of 95 hectolitres of cones and seed from contrac pickers. Lindsay District did net reach ta rget on somne of' the more difficult seeds to ob- Saw.yer 1, Raymond Ripley 1. Ocýt. 25: Orono 9 Oshawva Bruins 6 Orono's second exhibition game againsi a L. N. H.1. md- ed in their favour. The Orono teamn played very well together and it was a greai win. Orono's goals Mike Hamiel 4 Guy Brachvogel 1, Glyni Jenkins 3, Randy Tennant 1. Assisis: Paul Rosseau 1, Steve Clynes 12, Mike Hamnel 2, Steve Murree 1, Stevee Sawyer 1, Murray Dennis 2, Randy Tennani 1, and Guy Brachvogel 1. WUuOODALL CARPENTRY Fui/y Uoenoed. 10 Years Experienoe Renvations Cabinets, Decks, Rooflng, Etc. Cali 983-9759 tain, i.e. hernîock, tarnarack, red oak and basswood. How,%ever, on many of the other important species, in- jIu ding whlite pine, white cedar and Norway spruce, a. buimper crop enabled us. to go 0-er our collection targets. Again, thanks for your help. See you next corne pick- ing season! Northumberland and Newcastle BOARD-0F 1EDUCATION Vote to Re-EIect. C fARMAN 1 have ived in Orono since 1949 and durîng that time 1 have been a self-empiloyed businessman and taxpayer. 1 arn married, with three children, who have gone through our local educationai system. 1 1 have beers a school trustee for over 20 years. Dur- ing that time of service, 1 have gained knowledge and expertise. 1 ha ve served as Ohairman of the Board, and have chaired most major committees. 1 -was formerly a director of the Ontario Public Sohool Trustees' Association. At present, 1 arn chair-nan of the Property and Finance Committçe. The main function of this committee is the structuring of the annual budget, which in the current year approaches 54 million dollars. 1 f ake pride in having been a member of a board whose aim hasalways been t0 offer our children a high quality of education. This has not been done without considerable' financial cost, especially in the lighf of decreasing fundingfrom the Provincial Government, although our budget increases have been less than the increase in the rate of inflation, Though Bill 82 contains legisiation which is long overdue, 1 expect that provincial ýfunds will again- faîl short of funding it. At this time, declininig enrolîment presents another serious problemn, resulting in the closirng 'of sorne schools, and necessitating teacher layoffs, and thus lowering staff morale. DQue to the lack of -funds, 1 do not ex- pecf any new major problems to be introduced in the next few years. Two' good programs recently promoted by' the Board are the Co-operative Education Programme, and the Semester systemn at Clarke High School, both of which are proving, most successful. 1 believe thaf the earîy immersion and core French proqrams that we already have are sufficient. 1 do not agree with the S.E.R.P. report which would aholish Grade 13. 1 enjoy the role of trustee. 1 find it interesting, challenging, and occasionally frustrating. But if is, 1 believe, one of the best ways possible f0 offer ones self for the good of the communify. 1 think, wif h the knowledge and experience 1 already have, 1 could continue to serve the students and taxpayers of this area. VOTE TO RE-ELECT BILL CARMAN Your Senior Trustee Available af any f ime to help you. For Transp)ortation, Caîl 983-5207. Exhibition- Game AIl1 it takes is a woman's touch to make a room feel warm. ýa) NOrIn LIMII U.F'. MAILVVAY