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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 1, 1984-5 Stutt's Bantams out on top Roberts cut the margin to 2-1 as the local lads finaily solved w to put the puck past the c-vý<ellent play of the Newcas- te goalies. Assisting on the goal were Kevin Hartwig and Scott McCullough. Ex- actly 1:00 minute later Kevin Hartwig tied the game at 2-2 with assists going to Brian Hill and Robert Snoek. The third period saw the Stutt's Bantams pour on the pressure and outscoring Newcastle by a 3-1 count to end the game 5-3 for Orono and clinch first place overall for season play. Scoring for Orono were: Robert Snoek and two by Stuart Irwin; with assists go- ing to Brian Hill (2), Stuart Irwin, Scott McCullough and Kevin Mumford. Scoring the Newcastle goal was Willie McGarvey. Great come back guys - Keep it up. Orono 8 - Milibrook 3 Thursday, Janaury 26 saw the Stutt's Bantams travel to (Continued from page 4) Millbrook for the final league game of the year, with the local lads completely dominating the game throughout. Although this was a nothing game the local lads came out flyipg outscor- ing the opposition by a 7 - 1 count after two periods of play. Scoring the Orono goals were: Scott Mc Cullough (3), ICevin Hartwig (2), Brad Roberts and Stuart Irwin with assists going to: Kevin Hartwig (3), Scott Mc- Cullough (2), Stuart Irwin (2), Steven Lycett, Shaun. Bailey, and Brad Roberts. The third period was anything but hockey as the referees seemed to want to let anything go and get onto something else, when told to start calling something like two handers across the helmet and headlocks the Orono club found themselves with three bench minors, (sorry guys), but your there to play hockey. Scoring the third period Orono goal was Robert Snoek assisted by Shaun Bailey and Russell Sullivan. Orono 11 - Newcastle 1 Saturday, January 28 saw Newcastle come back to Town for an exhibition game for both clubs before playoffs start next week. As the score indicated on team coul do no wrong and the other could not get out of first gear. Scoring for Orono were: ,Kevin Hartwig (3), Robert Snoek (3), Scott Mc Cullough (2), Brad Roberts (2), and Stuart Irwin, with assists go- ing to: Stuart Irwin (3), Scott McCullough (3), Kevin Mum- ford (2), Brad Roberts (2), Robert Snoek (2), with singles go Shaun Bailey, Patrick Woods, and Steven Lycett. Club Record Season play - 17 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties, Total overall games - 38 wins, 5 losses, 2 ties. Orono I.O.OF. PeeWees end schedule with win and a tie The I.O.0.F. Peewees had a good week, finishing the regular season with a win and a tie. On Friday, January 27th, Orono hosted Ennismore Brown. It was an exciting game and Orono came out on top with a score of 2-1. In the first period Mike Goodmurphy scored for Orono with an assist going to T.R. Pollitt. Ennismore Brown came back to tie it in the second, but with 4:48 left in the third Orono's Rob Wagenaar scored with assists going to Terry Eames, and Mike Goodmurphy. On Sunday Orono travell- ed to Ennismore for a rematch. This game ended in a 4-4 tie. Orono came on strong scoring the first four goals. Scoring for Orono were Jason Burnham, T.R. Pollitt and Laurens Kaldeway with 2. Assists went to Trevor Bogdanow with 2, Rob Nix- on, Laurens Kaldeway and Rob Wagenaar. The game belonged to Ennismore in the second and third when they scored four times to tie the game. Special mention to Mike Goodmurphy who played goal in the absence of our regular goalies. Good work Mike! Good luck in the play-offs guys! Millbrook PeeWees edge the Mathews & Hili on Orono ice On Tuesday, January 24th, the Matthews and Hil Peewees played host'to Millbrook. The home'ice ad- vantage didn't have any ef- fect on the boys playing. Early in the first period Millbrook scored the first goal of the game. In the second period Orono scored their first goal by Todd Gray, assisted by Blaine Souch and Garret Jones, only to have MilIbrook come back with 2 more to put Orono down 3-1. Again in the second period Orono put in 2 more goals to make it a tie of 3-3. The goals were scored by Brian Rodd, assisted by Todd Hutton and Blaine Souch. The other went to Todd Thertell, unassisted. Millbrook scored again in the 3rd period making the final score 4-3. The next gaine was an exhibi- tion game against the Oshawa Red Wings. Orono opened up the game late in the first period with From Around the Region Youth charged after high speed chase A 16-year-old youth has been charged with criminal negligence in operation of a motor vehicie following a high speed chase by Regional and Provincial Police. The youth was ap- prehended at the instersec- tion of highways 401 and 115 Friday. The youth failed to return a car from a test-drive at a Toronto car dealership Thursday afternoon: The youth also is alleged to have stolen two licence plates and had pulled away from an Ajax gas station before pay- ing for the gas. Call for no more than 3 percent tax increase for Regional purposes The Management and Finance committee of the Region of Durham has set a three percent tax increase policy which they expect to be observed by all commit- tees. Staff has called for a five percent limit which was reduced to three percent by the joint committees. Staff have also asked for a staff increase of 45 full-time two quick goals. The first was Brian Goodwin from Doug Bedford at 2:52. The second went to Todd Thertell from Blaine Souch and Jeff Finley. Oshawa scored their only two goals in the second period. The third period was com- pletely scoreless. Thus the final score was 2-2. Good playing guys! Play- offs start Tuesday, January 31st in Orono against Omemee. Good luck! positions at a cost to close to $500,000. Members of the Management committee are voicing concerns over the re- quest for staff increases. New Theatre of the Arts in Whitby Four enterprising business people along with volunteers are in the process of presen- ting the community with a new theatre of the arts. A former movie house in Whitby is being renovated for the new threate of the arts. The building bas graced the Main Street of Whitby since the 1930s. The group is aiready show- ing a wide variety of films but are to expand the program to include live entertainiment and concerts. Special prices are being of- fered programs with a $6.00 membership to tbe Theatre of the Arts. Will demand return of paid holidays Auto workers at GM will be demanding the return of nine paid personal holidays they gave up in their last negotiations with the com- pany. Phil Bennett, chief negotiator for the UAW in talks with GM said the com- apny knows that the union only loaned the holidays to the company during hard times. Bob White , director of the U.A.W., has said the return of the holidays will require about 2000 new workers to be employed by the company. The Union will also seek improvement in pensions up to $1500 per month instead of the present $935 monthly payment to retirees. The current contract cover- ing 45,000 GM, and Ford employees expires in September of 1984. Proud of Skating Precision Team Whitby is proud of their Masters Skating Prevision Team which over the past couple of years bas won three gold and two silver medals plus being the Eastern On- tario Sectional champions for the past two years. The eighteen member team was off to Buffalo this past week-end to compete in a precision skating competi- tion. Tables junior kindergarten plan The Durham Board of Education has tabled a plan which would establish a pilot junior kindergarten scheme for children of four years of age. The issue was tabled following the curriculum committee voted down the implementation of such a scheme. The tabling is to give trustees further time to study the proposal. It has been suggested that junior kindergarten would re- quire 78 classrooms being opened with an additionaI 78 teachers and causing an in- crease in transportation costs of $531,960. The average tax- payer would have to shell out an additional $17.00. Lawrence wants additions to new Divorce Act Durham-Northumberiand MP, Allan Lawrence, wants to see some additions to the new proposed federal Divorce Act. He states that custody orders and maintenance orders are not recognized from province to province. He said such orders should apply to all of Canada and that one should not be able to escape the orders by moving to another province. Lawrence also calls for federal registry of all orders and as well suggested that federal or provincial govern- ments set up a central office to co-ordinate services of- fered by churches, social agencies, professional counsellors so that such ser- vices are readily available at a reasonable cost to those in the act of divorce. To introduce codes for student behaviour As part of a new Ontario go'vernment policy ail high schools are to set codes at in- dividual secondary schools for student behaviours. The government document says the code "should em- phasize a sense of self-worth and self-discipline in students and should clearly outline realistic and effective conse- quences for failure to meet its standards." Many schools are having students and parents as well taking part in the establishing of the codes. Prominent Violist Comes to Oshawa Ronald Hurwitz, violist with the Toronto Symphony is to appear with the Oshawa Symphony on February 7th at the Eastdale Collegiate Auditorium. Hurwitz has played with the U.S. Marine Corps White House Orchestra and as well as travelled throughout this continent as well as in Europe. Tickets will be available on the night of the concert prior to the opening number at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are also on sale at Rickaby's in Bowman- ville. Communicable disease under control Dr. Jean Grey, the regional medical officer of health, has stated that communicable disease appears to be under control in the region. No reports have been received by ber office of in- creases in the major childhood diseases such as chicken pox, whooping cough, measles and ordinary flu this winter. Chicken pox has however increased slightly this year but it is a disease that appears to run in cycles and is one disease that a vaccine is not available for immunization. Newcastle should have representation Newcastle councillor Marie Hubbard at a recent meeting of Newcastle council stated that the Town should have representation on the Memorial Hospital Board. Hubbard noted that Counc. Hamre had resigned from the board and said this left coun- cil with no representative. Mayor Rickard did point out that Counc. Hamre did not represent ,council on the board but like other represen- tatives appointed by council to Memorial Hospital Board were representatives of the community. He said it had been practice to appoint members from each of the three wards. Counc. Hubbard said council had been "caught cold" as to the request by Tom Cowan on behalf of the Memorial Foundation seek- ing $600,000 through the Town to assist with the fun- ding of the proposed $5.4 million addition to the com- munity hospital. GM-Toyota deal 'a dodge' Chrysler's chief legal of- ficer has stated that the General-Motors-Toyota ven- ture to build small cars in California is an attempt by Toyota to avoid major in- vestments in the U.S. He called the venture a cartel because it combines the largest U.S. and Japanese carmakers which could allow them to control more than 50 percent of the American market. Can't take industrial waste to municipal waste disposal areas Davidson Rubber Co. of Port Hope has written Allan Lawrence, MP for Durham Northumberland asking his assistance in soiving the pro- blem as to the expansion of Regional Reciaimers landfill site in the Town of Newcas- tie. A copy of the letter was filed by Port Hope council without discussion. The letter pointed out that a clean waste disposai site is a necessary service to ail in- dustries. The letter also pointed out that Port Hope and Cobourg industries have not been allowed to dump in- dustrial waste in town sites since April of 1979. Regional Reclaimers have made application for expan- sion of their landfill site in Newcastle in the form of of- ficial plan amendment and rezoning. Of late no action has been noted in these ap- plications. FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES OF THE DURHAM REGION The Board of Directors of Family and Children's Services of the Durham Region has established February 7, 1984 as the Record Date for the determination of those members entitled to notice of and to vote at the Annual Meeting. NEWCASTLE & DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY presents "THE KING'S ROYAL YORKERS" A Regiment from Early American History. Its Defence of Canada and Settlement of Ontario. Display of uniforms, artifacts and reproduction goods, plus two speakers. 7:30 p.m. - February 6th, 1984 United Church Hall, Newcastle Admission $2.00 - includes lunch