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ORONO SPORTS (Con tinued) ,9rono 1.0.0.F'. PeeWees active with exhibition and tournie play On triday, Feb. 3rd, Orono played host to the Bowmanville 1.O,0.F. Peewces in an exhibition gaine. The final score was 3-3. Laurens Kaldeway got the first goal of the gaine, assisted by Mike Goodmur- phy. Bowmanville carne back to tic the gaine at 1-1. Jason Burnham, assisted by Rob Wagenaar and Laurens Kaldeway put Orono ahead by one at the end of the second period. Again Bowrnanville tied the score. In the third Laurens Kaldeway scored, unassisted to give Orono the lead. It looked like Orono would win the gaine but Bowmanville tied it up with one second left in the gane. On Saturday, Feb.4th, Orono travelled to Manvers for a. tournarnent. Their first game was against Nor- thminster. They lost 6-3. Northminster opened the scoring but Oromo carne back with 3 in the first period. Stephen Hardy scored, assisted by Terry Earnes, T.R. Pollitt, unassisted and Jason Burnharn with assists to Laurens Kaldeway and Stephen Hardy. After gaining their 3-1 lead Orono seemed, to stop working. In the second period Nor- thminster scored three goals and added two more in the third. Final score 6-3. Orono's second gaine was played against Fenelon Falls. Jason Burnhamn of Orono scored first with assists going to Darren Mercer and Rob Wagenaar. Stephen Hardy made it 2-0, assisted by Trevor Bogdanow and Laurens Kaldeway. Fenelon Falls carne back with three goals to make il 3-2. Stephen Hardy tied, it up at 3-3 but Fenelon Falls came back again with two goals in the third to make the final score 5-3. Congratulations to Stephen Hardy who was narned Most Valuable Player for Orono. Stephen' had 3 goals and an assist in the tournament. Better luck in the play-offs guys! Hainees takes shut-out as Tyke No.- 2 blanket Omemee 3 to 0 Orono, Tykes Tcam 2 played an exhibition- gaine Saturday against Omeince. Brian Good opened the scoring at 52 seconds of the first period,, assisted by a super pass fram Chris Miller. The score stayed 1-0 until 5:8of the third period when a shot by Paul Woods to Chad Maartense and re- bounded by Aaron Staples finally hit the mark. Paul Woods assisted by Aaron Staples scored the final goal of the gamne giving Orono a 3-0 victory and a shut-out for Bryan "Ralph" Haines. The two teains were very competitive in ability and the Orono boys saw some great goaltending by Jeff Ingles of Omemee. We have a rematch in Omemee Tuesday, Feb. l4th at 6:00 p.m. On Tuesday, January 3lst, the Orono Matthews and Hill Peewees played Omemnee on Orono's home ice. The first period was completely scoreless; but the second period was a totally différent gaine. Omemàc scored three con- secutive goals. Still in the se- cond peiod Orono scored their first and only goal by Todd Gray, assisted by Blamne Souch. in the third period, with Oromo behiind 3-1, Omemee scored four more goals, securing their Iead at 7-1. This then proved to be the final score of the gaine. The next game Orono played was Feb. 4 in Orono. This was an exhibition gaine against the Oshawa Cana- dians. Orono opened up the scor- ing late in the first period with Todd Gray scorinig an unassisted goal. In the third peniod Oshawa scored one goal, only to have Orono corne back with the winning goal of the game. Credit for this goal went to Todd Thertell and the assist goimg to Derek Zander. Orono skated off wth a win and a score of 2-1. Good gaine and keep up the wins for the play-offs 1! From A round the Region Climax Jazz Band (Continued from pag e 2) n1çmvs ewasl Hamne complained that the new act is a move ta reduce the cost of medical care by the province by forcing it to the lower levels of govern- ment and ail Health Units have no resource but to mecet the conditions of the act. To reconsider Castletdb closlng The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Educa- tion are to reconsider the closing of the Castleton Public School at their open meeting on February 9th. Thse board voted last year to close the school when'the, current school year ends.' A plea was made by five residents of the area for the board to reconsider the move at the hast board meeting and thse board will reconsider. In speaking with W. H. Carman, Ward three trustee, the issue could be a close one corne thîs February 9th and l,- would not bc surprised if Secision is reversed. .m U. ,7 pj AXE VY WW U The Newcastle and District Concert Seies Organization luas received Word that a grant amountimg to $1,300 will be coming in Marcis from the Ontario Arts Council. The first -concert of thse current series of four is on Sunday, February i9th. It will bc given by the Climax Jazz Band playing sucis old jazz favourites as "Muskrat Ramble", "Basin Street Blues" and "Maple Leaf Rag' plus arrangements of traditional tunes like "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton". Musi- cians are Chris Daniels on bass; Bob Erwig on cornet; Len Gosling on trombone; Max Littlejohns on drums; Mick Lewis on clarinet and Jack Vicken on banjo. The next two concerts are given by young people spon- sored by Youth and Music Canada (Jeunesses Musicale). On Sunday, Marcis 25th, thse duo Entracte will perform with William Beauvais play- ing guitar and Lucie Batteke thse flute. Pianist Marc Widner will perform on Sun- day, May 6th. 'lne closing concert on May 13th will bc given by tise Horseles*s Carniage Mcm banbershop chorus from Oshawa. Ail concerts will bc presented in Newcastle Com- mumity Hall at 7:30 p.m. Subscriptions for tise seies of 4 cost $20 for adults; $10 for students and are available froin local service clubs (the L-ions in Newcastle and Kinsmen of Oromo), three public libraries (Bowman- ville, Oromo and Newcastle) and tise Orono Weekly Timnes. Orono Weekly Times,,,Wedmesday, Februîary ,185 Report from .. A. Lawrence, M.P. There is an old saying that politics is the art of the possi- bie. It's generally used when politicians are trying to ex- plain why they haven't corne up with the perfect solution to a problem. It means that, no matter how high our aims: or ideals, our actions must be tempered by the politicai. and economic realities of the moment. Right now at Ottawa we are seeing something of a reverse twist: within our federal government politîcs has become the art of the im- possible. It is doubtful if any parilia- ment, at least in recent memory, has ever seen such a parade of complicated and contentious legislation as is n ow before the House of Commons. However, don't hold your breath waiting un- til all of it is enacted into law. Much of that legisiation has been waiting off-stage for a number of years. The justice field is a good example. The Minister 'of Justice recently unveiled some sweeping changes to the Divorce Act. He's also promised we short- ly will see several lon- demanded major amend- ments to the Criminal Code of Canada. They will cover everything from computer crimes and strîcter sentences for impaired drivers through to new laws oni prostitution, pornography, drug control, and restitution for victims of crime. On the face of it, that is ail commendable. The Solicitor- General has introduced his second at- tempt at legishation to establish the new Canadian Security Intelligence Service. His first try, last year's Bihl C-157, rightly earned almost everyone's wrath. One might admire the Solicitor General's deter- miination in trying again so quickly, except that the need for this bill was spelled out three years ago by the McDonald Royal Commis- sion into the security ac- tivities of the RCMP. In the same vein, the Solicitor General has brought in a bill which would make it easier for the public to lay complaints against RCMP officers, and to modernize disciplinary procedures within the force. That legisla- tien arises from another special inquiry which con- cluded eight years ago. Other ministers are equally active. The Minister of Con- sumer and Corporate Affairs has introduced a new bankruptcy law, and promis- ed improved copyright legislation and a revised business competition law. Proposais along these Unmes have been kicking around of- ficiaI Ottawa in one form or another for up to a dozen years. Nobody is even pretending that ail of these bills will be passed during this Session of Parliarnent.,As I said, much of this legislation is enor-- mnously complicated and con- tentious, and really requires months of debate, in the House of Commons as wel as before the House commit- tees. So why is ail this legisiation being brought to front and centre stage now? It is a display of politics as the art of the impossible, and showýs just how large two pending events hoom in the mind of each cabinet minister -- the expectcd retirement of Prime Minister Trudeau, and a federal general election within the next 12 months. Most of these bills are be- ing dusted ott to draw atten- tion to ministers, such as the Minister of Justice, who has aspirations to lead the Liberal Party, or who at least wants to maintain a high profile. Equally, the government hopes somne of the bills will provide the basis of a plat- form for th~e coming election. Then, the government can tell you that these are the laws it wanted to enact, but it cquldn't get thcm approved by Parliamnent. When that happens,you might remember that this government has had a ma- jority of the 'M.P.'s in the House of Commons for more, than 15 of the last 16 years, and the need for many of these bis was well-known formuch of that time. Their appearance now--is just so much window-dressing. That is true even of the Security Bill, about which so much has been said. Just a few days ago we had a brutal- ly, frank appraisal of that bill's chances from Claude- Andre Lachance, M.P. of Quebec. As Chairman of the, important Commons Com- mittee on Justice and Legal Affairs he carnies some clout on Parliarnent Hill, and is something more than your average Liberal backbencher. So Mr. Lachanice's words, spoken to a television inter- viewer, menÎt our attention. He said about the Security Bill: "Yioujust don't, 1 guess, win, an election with the passage of that kinid of a biht's controversial on the one hand. On the other hand it's lacklustre in terms of public appeal. So 1 don't sense very mnuch pressure on the part of the caucus, be it on the Quebec side or the rest of the Liberal caucus, to have this bill passed expenditious- 'y.,,l That's the end of the quote, and probably the end of the Security Bill for now. Regrettably, it also will be the end of most of the other long-awaited legisiation that is now before Parliament. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNIC1AN The Town of Newcastle Public Works Department requires a Junior Engineering Technician to assist in ail matters of an engineering nature undertaken by the Department; more specificaliy, the preparation of surveys and engineering designs for roads and drainage works, drafting, design and budget estimnates, review of development proposais and preparation of reports and recommendations on such matters. Applicants should be eligîble for accreditation as a Certif ied Engineer- ing Technician, or have equivalent qualifications andior experience, and possess proven written and communications skills. A valid rnotor vehicle operator's licence is required. This is a Union position with an annual salary of $16,534 to $20,667 1983). Applicants should apply, in confidence, to the undersigned, by 4:30 p.m. on February 17, 1984. Applications should include a detailed descrip- tion of employment history and qualifications. Due to the large number of applications expected, only those being given further consideration will be acknowledged. D.S. Johnston, M.C.l.P. Administrator Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street BOWMANVILLE, Ontario LiC 3A6 Date of Publication: February 8, 1984 Purchase Order No. A 0775 Mathews & Hili PeeWees taken by Omemee, win over Oshawa