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~4Ôono Weetky Vîmes, Weduesday, ianuarY 30. 1985 Y SPORTS Two shut-outs registered by the Orono Camsport'Atoms On Friday, i an. Žth, Orono hosted Millbrook for an exciting game. The score was 1-0 for Orono. Scott Hall played net for the first period and a haîf, then John buttigieg took his place. Our only goal was scored at 4:27 of the third pe riod by Chris Yeo, Steve Shetler and J.P. Tousignant. A very good game guys. On Sunday, Jan. 27th Orono travelled to Millbrook for the last game of the schedule. The score was 2-0 for Orono. Again, Scott Hall started in net for a period and baif be- ing replaced by John But- tigieg. 1It was a game of tight checking and great passing. The first goalwas scored at 1:40 of the second period by Tim Hallowell and Cam Tomkins. During the third period, Orono tried very hard, with superb passing by J.P, Tousignant, and much stick handling by Tirn Hallowell. We finallyrmade it count. At 2:29 Cam Tomkins popped it in with assists going to Jay Hansen and Tim Hallowell. Keep up the good work boys and you'l1 do fine in- the playoffs. Matthews & Hili PeeWees at one win, one loss in- playoffs ORONO 4 - NEWCASTLE 2 break.Todd carried the puck Orono bosted the'Bowman- On Thursday, Jan. l7th over the blue line and using ville Toros Peewee team and the Matthews and Hill Dave as a decoy fired the dropped a bard fought 5-4 Peewees played the lst puck into the open net to seal decision. playoff game against Newcastle. The end result was a 4-2 win for Orono. This was fast skating affair with both Orono goaltenders Billy "the Kid" Todd and Shawn -Chocolate Bar" Hardy coming, up with stellar efforts to aid their team. Orono struck early in the first period with Blaine Souch receiving a nice pass from Brent Osmond and firing a hard low wrist shot. The local, boys kept the pressure on and at the 3:44 mark Jeff Hartwig scooped up Brian Rodd's rebotand and backhanded it under a sprawling goalie. Blaine away thev the first gý robin playoi Omiemee, Bewdley. This was fort with and Brent rest of thed their goalie tion. MILLBROC On Sund travelled to lost a sque playoff gar the local ki to lose ano highly con robin series. Souch earned the assist when After def lie stole the puck and relayed Iast week th it to Brian. little fiat. l Newcastle closed the gap in were goingt the dying seconds of, the hnwst period with a goal of their whent eisd own. The second period was fîrs pi da scoreless. bound-at tiý At the 4:53 miark-of the last a mad scri period the visitors tied it up at the net. 2 a piece. The seco Just seconds later Jason scoreîess.' Burnham came fiying in off Milîbro( the wing and flipped David unanswered Sheridani's rebound into the perîod to wi top corner glove side to move Orono bz the homne team .into -a 3-2 but camei lead. Todd and With .iust seconds left played stron Jason Burnhami and Mike the pipes. Goodmurphy combined -to set Todd Gray and David BOWMANN Sheridan up on a 2 on 1 ORONO 4 On Satur Froin aro£unjtjd the Region ORONO SUPPORTING HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION A provincial fund raising campaign conducted annual- ly 'through the month of February for the Heart and Stroke Foundation of On- tario will touch the Orono Village and area. Mrs. Orville chatterton heads up a committee and group of orono canvassers who will conduct a camnpaign in Orono this comîng mnontb. LIn 1984 local citizens con- victory. This was game of a round off with Newcastle, Millbrook and ia good team ef- Jason Brachvogel 1Osmond and the defencemen giving ies lots of protec- OK 2- ORONO I iday night Orono to Millbrook and ieker. This was a ne and means that ids cannot afford iother one in this )mpetative round feating Newcastle te kids came up a It looked lîke wve to bury Mill brook sruck early in the 1 Todd Gray bang- id Sheridan's re- ie 6:13 mark after Lmnble in front of ond period went ok scored 2 d goals in the 3rd Nin the match. had their chances up empty. Billy dShawn Hardy )ng games between VILLE 5 - .rday, ian. l9tb tributed a sum of $ 1800.00 to the camrpaign, througb the canvass. The target for 1985 bias been set at $1500.00 but it i.s biopeful that once again the group wilil gain the support of local people in that the camn- p)aign will go over the top. The Heart and Stroke Fouindation of Ontario is. a volunteer organization whicli provides funding appropraite for research and education to reduce deatb and disability from, heart disease and strokes. It bas been proven t.hat results of the research justify further invesrmient in this, vital area of research. Tbis was a wide open game wýith the visitors popping in 2 unanswered goals in the first period., Orono fought back in the 2nd stanca with Blaine Souch notching the lst one. Blaine had 2 quick breakaways. On the lst one be was foiled by the Bowmanville goalie but the second time he. made no mîstakes when he pulled the perfect deke 'and poked it home.unassisted. Jason Bur- nham tied it up seconds later when he unleashed a high wrist shot whicb completely handcuffed the vîsitors goalie. Bowmanville went abead 3-2 at the 5:13 mark when Orono had trouble clearing it out of their own' end. The Matthews and Hill boys fougbt back witb Todd Gray evening the counit at tbiree a piece. Todd's goal came from some slick passing b etween Jason Burnbiam iand David Sheridan. Dav'id Shieridan put the local boys ahead !ate into the period whien hie skated behind the net, circled and tucked the puck behinid the goalie before lie bad time to cover up. Bowmanville went abead to stay in the3 stanca with 2 goals. Orono played bard but just couildni't get the breaks around the net. Jason Major, Craîg Nemis and Mike Goodmurphy played strong games. The theme of the 1985 campaign, "Follow your beart - give with your bead, give to the research that saves more lives". Be geiicrous wtien the local canivasser calls upon you dur- ing the month of February. REGION TO STUDY EQUAL RIGHTS ACTION The Region of Durham bas invîted a spokesman from the deputy premier's office to ex- plain the province's affir- mative action incentive fund to regional counicîllors. The affirmative action pro- gram is designed to develop equal opportunity for women workers. Regional council voted 18-7 to submit the invitation. Marie Hubbard and Ann Cowman, hi Newcastle, v( motion. SCHOOL AT HALF CAPACITY Cobourg's Brookside School for young offenders operates at half its capacîty which is the fewest number of students it has had over the past forty years. The school currently lias 40) students in its care. The reason for the drop is directed at the new Young Offenders Act. At one time ini the early 40's and 50's the school had as many as 285 young offenders under its roof. VOWS TO KEEP BUDGET INCREASE WITHIN FIVE PERCENT The Region of Durham politicians vow,ýN to keep their budget increase for the 1986 tax year within five percent. The chairman of finance states departments must trim, a further $1 .5 million from a budget hike whicb, at this point, shows a 10.2 increase. The net budget for the Region runs to somne $34 million. 4 PERCENT The management commit- tee for the Region of Durham bias recommended that Coun- cillors receive an increase of four percent for the year 1985. Counicillors presently are paid $15,315 which would rise to $15,927 for 1985. ASSESSMENT APPEALS TO BE HEARD) APRIL 9-10 Twenty-one assessment ap- peals will be heard by the On- tario Municipal Board in Newcastle Village on April 9th and lth. The appeals result from re- assessments at the 1980 market value which was brought into. effect last year. Re-assessment did create a great scurry in the Town for a numnber of months and resulted in the lodging of 960 appeals by town residents. 0f the 21 appeals to the Ontario Municipal Board in April, seven are being lodged by the assessment office over appeals which have been granted by a lower court to property owners. The other fourteen are bc- On the Ieft? Bill and Kim. the twins, baby Sarai. They've revitalized their furnace with an electric plenum heater; its one of the most economi- cal ways to cut winter fuel bis. And they've turned the drafty old attic room into a warm nursery with irtsula- tion and inexpensive, easy-to-install baseboard heaters. Theres a sepa- rate thermostat, so babys room can be kept at exactly the right temper- ature without overheating the test of the house. On the right? Mike and Stella - empty- nesters. They've installed an add-on electric heat pump to help save money and heat their home in winter and theyre looking forward their concerns to the 0MB. William Parnell, assess- ment commissione! tales there is a lot of monýcolv- ed. Parnell informed council recently that the tax office does act in the interest of the municipality. OSHAWA PLANNING 135 ACRE PARK IN. CREEK VALLEY The City of Oshawa and the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority are making plans for a develop- ment scheme for the Oshawa Creek Valley lands south of Bloor Street to Lakeview Park. The two groups are con- sidering "open space use" of the 135 acres of land in the flood plain area. BACK TO 1971 AND ALLAN LAWRENCE No doubt many delegates at the weekend Ontario PC Leadership race were mindful of the same event held in 1971 when Bill Davis was elected leader of the PC party and S (Continued page 9) to the comfort of air conditionirlg next summer. It was easy to add, cuts their heating costs and adds to the, value of their home. Electric heat provides home- owners with many oýptions for either total or partial conversion. Whatever your needs, there's an electric system thats just riglit to help you cut costs, without cutting corners on comfort. Once y ou understand the flexibility of electric heat, other heats just don't look so hot. 1Write to Ontario Hydro and ask for your free b ooklet about satisfied familles who installed electric heat. Ontario Hydro, 620 Unîiversity Avenue, Dept. U4E3 Toronto,.Ontaria, M5G MX.