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6-Orono Weekly Tines, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 Commo..ýdore Atoms trounce Sunderland bow. to Bewdley Orono's Tri County Comn- modore Atoms travelled to Sunderland on November 9th and came home victoriouis with an 8-i win. Ryan Rock opened the scoring in the first 2 minutes of the game assisted by Chris Simpson. Fotirteen seconds later Ryan Rock chalked tip his second goal on a nice pass from Shane Gyiysuîk. Jason Mercer put homne goal 3 for Orono assisted by Greg Hooper. John Buttigieg in- creased that lead to four before Sunderland were able to get on trie scoreboard. Neil Haines and Dan Walters assiýted on the Buttigieg goal. The second period saw 2 more goals for Orono as the Sunderland goalie robbed them of several chances. Chris Yeo scored from Greg Hooper and Jean-Paul Fousignant found tihe mark with a minute and a haif left in the second period, Ryan Rock assisting. Ryan Rock opened the scoring in the third period giving him the hat trick on a goal fromt Jean-Paul Fousig- nant. Dan Walters fired home- Orono's final goal tinassisted. The Commodores played Frîday November 1i5th in Oakwood and faced some tough competition giving them their first loss 5-2. Oakwood were first on thie scoreboard with Orono's Chrins Yeo firing home the ty- ing goal just 37 seconds later. However, Oakwood chalked Up 2 more goals in the second period before Orono scored on a goal by Jason Mercer assîsted by Chrins Yeo and Greg Hooper. The third period saw Oakwood put 2 more goals past goalie Jarrett Aus who played a good gamte in net for trie Orono team. not as satisfied with the response 1 received from the Minister, of industry and Trade, Hughi O'Neill, to a !et- ter 1 wrote in August. 1 pro- posed that a select committee' of the Legislature be organiz- ed to look into the challenge that new technologies pose in the workplace. The Minister replied that previous Progressive Conser- vative administrat ions had set up a working group jointly chaired by William Boggs and Bob White to look inito techno logical change. M'hile 1 have great respect for the abilities of both Boggs and (Continued page 8) Kennel expansion probIenl9 The Town of Newcasýtle staff are to check if the Tw errored in communication or. in the compiling of informa- tion for their recently passe-d comprehensive zoning by-law as' would relate to 'property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bar- rie 'Welch in the former Township of Clarke. Barrie Welch who had started work on the exýpan- sion of their dog kennel operation on lot 1, conces- -sion 7 has had to stop the project awaiting rezoning of thie lands to permit the expan- WNeich said he had receiý,' v\erbal conrirmatioii that hle could p)roceed but then ioutid that this was not thie case., Terry Edwards said the kenniel operation had ap- par-entlyý been missed, when information was contipiled for the comprehensive by- lawý. Ail information is to be checked by Town staff. It was stated, however, that trie rezonmng would be required in any case. Orono O.M.H.A. Novices sti unbeaten in league play Trie team continues to rol over its opponents in the- league. However, a very good Oshawa Bruins Little N.H-.L. Team did show our boys a few tricks on Saturday inp tak- ing a,3-0 victory. The Bruins skated well, passed weli, shot wel, saved well, generally played very well. We won't see too many teams that good the rest of the year. The following day we visited Manvers and shook off any ilI effects that the Oshawa game may have left by winning 4-i over the local lads. Daryl Reid was master- fui in scoring two goals and assisting on the two others. Drew, Hansen wasn't fat behind by scoring thie other two, getting his first early in the game. Daryl's first was unassisted and gave us a 2-0 lead entering the second. Manvers scored the only goal of the second period by beating Paul Woods on a nice shot. Paul and Chad Maartense had changed'jobs for the day and botri per- formed admirably. Trie third period started out close until fDaryl scored again, tris time set'up by Michael Landers. Drew rounded out the day with thie fourtri goal, assisted by linemates Daryl and Jeff Hughes, ail in ail a very pro- ductive game for the uine. Thie whole team played well with Michael Dreslinski and An- drew Burton turning in good , ITS CITIEN- DOG LICENCES 1986 1986 Dog Licences will go on sale December lst, 1985. Townï, of Newcastle By-Iaw 78-41, a By-law to pro- vide for the licencing and regulating the keeping of dogs requires, in Section 2 that: "thie owner of a dog in thie Town of Newcastle shall purchase a dog licence-for the current year." SCHEDULE 0F FEES: (1) For trie f irst and second dog ........ $15.00 For a neutered or spayed dog ........ $8.00 (2), For the third dog................. $25.00 (3) For thie fourtri and each additional dog$50.00 1985 Dog Licences may be purchased at the following locations: (1) Town Hall, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville (2) Animal Control Facility, Liberty St. S. Bowmanville (3) Motor Vehicle Licence Office, 72 King St. W., Bowmanville (4) Municipal Offices, Hampton (5) Hope's Variety, 15 King Street West, Newcasle Village (6) M& M Variety and Arcade, Main St. Orono David \W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T., Town Clerk, 40Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. File: 10.38.99 Date of Publication: November 20, 1985 P.O. No. A 1403 defensive contributions, while Jamie Shetler, Aaron Staples, Mark Foster, Bran- don Meadows and Henry Kaldeway comnbined to apply constant pressure on trie Manvers skaters. Ben Deremo missed trie game but will be out next week. Sam Cureatz at Queen's Park TRANSIT AND TECHNOLOGY LOCAL CONCERNS 1By 1988, according to a re- cent announcement by, the Ministry of Transportation and Communications, GO- train service will be operating from an interim terminal sta- tion on Brock Street in Whit- by. This announicemrent is the result of a review of GO ser- vice to our area that began under the Miller government. Because of the costs involv- ed, the Provincial Govern- ment will not be using the newly-designed GO-ALRT transit for the Whitby run, but conventional railway trains with double-decker, or bi-level, coaches. A provinciaily-owned rail line will bebuilt between Picker- ing and Whitby to aliow for full train service on ground already prepared for the pro- posed GO-ALRT route. GO-trains running between Pickering and Toronto must use line owned by trie CNR and the CPR, and must pay rent to these two railways. By having a fuliy provincialiy- owned rail line between Pickering and Whitby, these rentai fees can be avoided. While construction of thie line is proceeding, studies will1 be carried out to discover the best route for extending GO rails beyond Whitby. En- vironmental approvai, as well as input from local govern- ment and thie public, will be sought during tris study. As well, Queen's Park will negotiate with General' Motors Diesel in London and RailTrans in Thunder Bay to buîld, more locomotives and bi-level rail cars to provide for trie expanded service. .While definite planrs for Go-transit into the Durham area is welcome news, 1 am Yo u are invited to the TF'HE LIGHTING 0F CHRISTMAS DOWNTOWN ORONO Thursday, November 28 Carollîng by Orono Public Sohool and the . Orono Guides and Brownies (6:45 on) Lighting at 7:00 p.m. . Downtown Busînesses Oftering- STORE-Wl DE 10%/oDISCOUNTS (On Cash Sales Only from,6:00 to 9:00 p.m.) Partîcîpating Stores: CORNISH'S RED'& WHITE, NOT JUST FASHIONS Except on Specials) APPLE BLOSSOM SHOP VILLAGE BAKE SHOP STUITS PHARMACY <Except Cigarettes, Prescriptions) MOM'S KITCHEN ORONO ELECTRIC HAIR WITH FLARE THE VILLAGE BIN J'ME FASHIONS ROLPH HARDWARE <Exoept Specials) PARTNER PLUMBING-HEATING DEB'S FABRIOS & FASHIONS WALLACE AUTO SUPPLY REFLECTIONS And at 8:45 FREE Town Hall Christmas Cabaret Three musical groups wiII play for your entertainment while hot cider and' cookies are served. EVERYONE IS WELCOME I/I i