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Orono Weeklv Times, Wednesday>, October 30, 1985-5 *Big winftorM&H On Saturday, October l9thi this point. the Matthewýs and Hill The Matthews and Peewvees opened their season gang opened the 2nd wil wýith a 14 - 3 win over the flurry. Matthew Stever Bowmi-anville Peewees notched his second ma This was an exhibition just seconds inta the per gante which was neyer in banking in Jeff Hartwig,' doubt as the Orono boys bound. Jeff then notched opened the scoring at the 7:1Il of his own after receivir mark of the lst periodl. Todd beautiful breakaway1 Gray drew first blood whn from defenseman Ja he unleashed a low wrist shot Adey. after receiving a nice pass .Blaine Souch upped from David Sheridan. couint ta 6-2 when he sli1 Just 18 seconds later Todd Todd Grey's rebounda poked ainother under the David Sheridan dug ther home town goalie after a miad out of th-e cornier. scramble in front of the net. Matt'Stevenson opened Jeff Hartwig earned the assist 3rd period with a wicked with hard digging. ,shot which completely foi Bowmanville fought back the Bowmanville'si ta make it a 2-1 count at the minder. Brian Rodd and 3:49 mark only ta have Har tw,,ig combined some Orono go ahead 3-1 xhen passing ta set Matt Up. Jason Major trapped the At the 13:00 mark 'T puck inside the oppositions Grey tallied the batt blue fine and relayed the puck when he sank his own ta Matthew Stevenson whio bound after'Blain Souch backhanded it into the top David Sheridan did the sr corner. wrk ta set up the pLay'. Bowmanvîlle closed ont the The Toros made il period with a goal of thleir when they fought bac! own to make il a 3-2 game at Pr,çeeWees Hill th a mson rker iod, s Te- done ing a pass ason 1the d.in after puck Id the 1slap ooled net- 1Jeff slick ToddF tricýk P re- Iand spade 8 -3 -k to beat Billy Todd in the Orano net. Blaine Souch and Jeff Hartwig then added a goal apiece just seconds apart ta up the count ta 10-3. Matt Stevenson and Brian Rodd earnedcý the assists. Brian Rodd lit up the light with Matt Stevenson picking- up bis th point on the assist at the 8:59 mark. Nat ta be denied Jeff Hart- w,,ig scored the hat trick andi is.ç th point when Brian Rodd and Brènt Osmond set imii up just seconds later with a spectacular play. David Sheridan (4 points) caught the top corner stick side after Blain Souch set him up with a nice pass. Jason Adey clased the con- test out when he broke free of the Toros defense and sid it inta the far corner. Assist go- ing ta Brian Rodd (4 points) and defenseman Brent Os- mnond. Billy Todd; and Shawn Hardy were bath steady bet- ween the pipes tar the (Jronto tearn. Tennant Fuel Atoms win first league game 4-2 over Manvers Orono Tennant Fuel OMHA Atams started their league games last Saturday Snighit with an impressive 4-2 victory over Manvers. Manvers took an early 1-0 lead in the first period as Orono were unable ta score on several good oppor- tunities. Chad Vandam played very well in goal for Orono stapp- ing mnany hard shots, until the local boys gat roling. Sean McKenzie opened the scoring Djurham]1 Agri-Nei" ONTARIO NOW BRUCELLOSIS-FREF By Joel Bagg, Farm Management Specialist A major co-operative ef- fort of industry, the pro- vinces and Agriculture Canada that began in 1950 has achieved its goal. The re- cent declaration of Ontario as brucellosis-f6ee means the virtual eradication of this serious disease from 'the Canadian cattle herd. AIl ten provinces and the territories have not been gr.anted brucellosis-free- status by the federal gavern- ment. No known oiutbreak of the disease has occurred in Canadian cattle since March 1984. Brucellosis is a contagiaus disease that causesl abortion and production lasses in cat-, te. It can also cause an illness ,in humans knowt as un- dulant fever. 1 ~attle will naw lbe able ta /e freely th roughout Canada without restriction. Based on past experience, the elimnination of the disease will for the Orono team at t he 51 second mark of the second periad with assists gaing ta Tievor Lomiax anii im Part- ner. Onfly 7 seconds later Tyler Adey made a fine rush frvim centre and tucked the puck behind the Manvers goalie. Manvers made it 2-2 wthi a goal at the 8:08 mark but one minute later~ Jimi Partner roared fromn hiýs owýn end ta score unassisteti while Ôrano's Dustin Reid was ser ving a tripping penalty. East vs alsa, aid the entry of1 Cana- dian cattle into the U.S. market. Canada can now join the relatively small group of countries that have eradicated -the disease from their cattle populations. These include the Scandina- Vian, countries and Switzerland. EROSION CONTROL FUNDS FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS A new ministry programn will pay 80% of farmers' casts f'or greater use of soif conservation -and erosian contraI devices in municipal drains. Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell has an- nounced. The Ontario Drainage Works Erosian ContraI Pro- _gram .vill make $2 million available ta municipalities over the next four years ta caver the portion of costs assessed lag-ainst agricultrual lands for erosian preventian devices. Thie following devices are eligible under the program. Orono took a 3-2 lead into the third period. Scott Williams got the insurance goal with 4:18 lefi [o play in the game, assisteti bv Du-il Reid. Delè.e!rnien Craig Nemiis, Brati Minnis and Adan, Stephenson played st rang games assisted by thc other farwards Carneron EsLir. Brent Gates, Scott McAllistc' and Stepheni Stadelmanni. nt was a fine teamn efforti by LOIl the boys. keen up the good wark! Drap structures for ditch bot- toms ta slow water and reduce erasion. Drap Stuc- ture s ta stabilize cditch bat- toms where drains meet at different elevations. Tile drains ta intercept water seeping below ground surface that could cause slirnping of ditch banks. Seed and- fer- tilizer for grass caver on ditch banks and buffer strips. Fen- cing ta prevent livestock ac- cess ta drains. GROWING IDEAS 1985 The 7th Annual Canadian Greenhouse Conference is scheduled for November lst and 2nd at the University of Guelph. This two-day event is the Canadian Marketplace of Greenhouse Grower Tec hnology. The non-profit, no frilîs format includes greenhouse growers informna- tion semninars, and an im- pressive grower trade show. The Canadian Greenhouse Conference is now establîshi- ed as, "the event of the year" for commercial greenhouse operators. Registration takes place at the University of Guelph on November I st and will cost yau $ 15.00 for bath days of the Conference. For mare information cali Bengt Sehumacher at 416-623-3348. CLOCA cornets and constellations Wîth H (ly' ornet fast approacing, public initerest ltin stargazing is on te ise ar- ly next year, we wýill have a once-m -ifeirne a ppartuni- ty ta sce thlis masot farnlous of carnts. -lowverit wil like- ly require sornie inside knowledgLe to knawý exactly when anid where talook. To find out, corne1 C tao C. L.0. C. A.'s t a rgLaîing nighit. on We d nesdIa.Noebr6 at 7:30 p.n. at 10(0 Wh it i ngAveue Oshawa. Ast ronorners have alreadyv been viewing the colirnin telescapes for the.past three years. By combining obser va- tions with calculations of the orbit, they have prediçcd ex- actîy where the cornet will ap- pear in the night skyý for any given date. Thus we kniow which constellatîions, or groups of star s to conicenitrate on during our searchi. The major unknown ti actor is what the brightniessa f thre cornet will be. The stargazing night nil e held in the Autharity's Con- servation Centre. This wýill be the first public program ini the new building. The Centre will house exhibits and pro- vide space for sehool and other groups ta learn about conservation. The current pragram will begin with ant indoor presentatiani, in- cluding interpretatian of thec TAXES (ED. 5ie TON REG cornet n rlevattconsteclla- [ insý, a f i1lm and c refr eshrnlents. If [he sky is reasonably clear, the group \\ill pr cuced outside f'or some sitargazi ng. Please dress warmly and bring binoculars, TAXES if you havce he. Evcryone is w'elcome [c) attend, includjing chiILdreLn. For further linfor1- mnation, coýntact Ste Ve La!,orest at the Central Lake Ontarjo i 0 Conservation Aut hority (579-0411) TAXES ED. 58e ITOWN 24 et® REG 181) eDID-YOU KNOW? e INFLATION INCREASED OPERATING COSTS ANYWHERE FROM4 TO 45% AFFECTI;NG WVAGES, 'FUEL, INSURANCE, EQUIPMENT, POSTAGE,, UTILITIES, SUPPLIES... EVERYTHING UPPER GOVERNMENT FUNDING TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT HAS DECREASED MEANINO MORE COSTS ON THE PROPERTY TAXES' THERE HAVE BEEN NO CUTS TO THE LEVEL 0F SERVICE IN THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE. *HO W? BETTER VALUE FORl TAX $ MORE EFFICIENT, EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATION RE-ELECT REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 3 ADVANCE POLL- NOV. 2, 1985, ORONO TOWN HALL RE-ELECT Robert STE VENS HYDRO COMMISSIONER -Lifetime resident of Town of Newcastle - 35 years business experience- - Graduate Guelph University - 5 yrs. as Vice Chairman Hydro Commission - A practical approach to business, with your interests in mmnd I have the trne, the interest and the 1experience.' Ail 1 need isyour vote. *THE FACTS HOW YOUR PROPERTY TAX $ IS SPENT