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-. "t-, "T' N<"T~V',y,~ *Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 28, 1993 -.9 Camsport Novice end season "A!' finalists Down one gamne in a best of three final, Camsport were in need of a win on Tuesday, April 2th to remain in the series. In the tirst period the goalies # 30 Nick Lucyk, Camsport, and # 30 Kyle Large, Liberty Mutual, k.played shut out hockey with great saves at both ends. The second period saw Cainsport breakout of their scoring slurnp with # il Josh Couture, assisted by # 5 Mike Knapp scoring at 5:15 and again at 3:51, assisted by #5 Mike Knapp and # 14 Kyle Moore, Continuîng the scoring was # 12 John Patick Pisani, assisted by # 1 Matt Gregg and # 3 Brad DaSilva at 1:33 of the second. Liberty Mutual got on the board in the third period at 6:27, but # 1l Josh Couture scored his hat-trick goal unassisted at 1:59. As the buzzer- went the Carnsport fans cheered loudly as this meant a 3rd and deciding game on Thursday, April 22nd. Many fans gathered at the Bowmanville Rec Complex to cheer on Camsport in this their. final gaine of the season. The boys were wéll prepared and anxious to get started. This exciting garne saw many chances for both teams with Liberty Mutual opening the scoring in the first period. Liberty Mutual went ahead 2-0 in the second period but this did not deter the Camsport boys from, doing their best. # 1I Matt Gregg, assisted by # il Josh Couture, brought thte gaine coser at 10:53. At 3:33 Camsport's # 17 Chris Kirkbride assisted by # 3 Brad DaSilva tied the score at 2, sending the fans into wild cheering. The final score of the_ game came unfortunately off the- stick of a Liberty Mutual player at 9:30 of the third. The boys worked hard to tie the score, but were stopped by Liberty Mutual's goalie. This was dîsappointing to the boys but their spirits rose back in the dressing roorn as they cerernoniously doused the coach in water and bubbly (non- alcoholic). The boys can be very proud of their season and their thanks gous once again to coaches Brant and Knapp. As the song goes "See you in September." Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program this September by Barbara Weese Rural Organization Specialist Peter H-annaru, Chairman of the Agricultural Leadership Trust, announced the new program in Guelph. "We are looking throughout Ontario for men and wornen with leadership potential and a cornmitment to agriculture", said Hannam. "They can be farmers, agri-business employees, food processors, wholesalers or retailers,, bankers, educators, journalists, or others with an interest in the agri-food industry." 1The prograin, which will run froin September 1993 to April 1995, consists of nine three-day semninarsheld in different Ontario l ocations, plus two weeks of study travel in North America and an international study travel experience. Study topics include communication and organization skills, decisîon-rnaking and issues analysis, governinent systems, trade ani marketing, consumer and environinental issues. The Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program is run by te Agricultural Leadership Trust, a unique partnership of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Foundation for Rural Living and University of Guelph. Fundîng cornes froin tuition fees, donations froin agri-food businesses and organizations, and the partners in the Trust. Application Deadline is May 15, 1993. Details and applications are available from any 0.M.A.F.' office or A.A.L.P., Box 1030, Guelph, NlH6N1, telephone 519- 767-3503 or FAX: 519-824-694 1. Lung Association, sponsors asthmnatic kids ta "camp This year, the Lung Saturday, Jun e 26th toSaturday, Association of Durham Region July, lOth and is op en to children will again sponsor a limited from seven to fifteen years of age. number of children with asthma or Campers are bused to and' from other respiratory problems to the Camp Couchiching from a central Asthma Society's two week location in Toronto. residential Camp at Camp The Lung Association of Couchiching,, near Orillia. Durham Region will subsidize Located on the eastemn shore of total Camp fees for children from Lake Couchiching, the Camp's Durham Region to a maximum of natural setting has provided fun 87% (dependent upon individual filled experiences and îearning faily cîrcumstances). opportunities to thousands of For more informat ion caîl the children for over forty years. Lung Association in Oshawa at Instructional programs are 416-436-1046. provided in a wide variety of land an d water activities including - Learn the basics tennis, basâall, soccer, c5 of babysting swimming, canoeing, draina, arts ~~ from the Pros. & crafts and sailing. The AsLhma Camp will bcheld 1 - ~90 at Camp Couchiching froin[m ~ S.o muac What I don't need It seems at timecs that what 1 neced the least is really something that 1 have the most. They do cail it frustration and it is something that must stand on the edge just waiting to enter the arena of thought and even action or in most cases the lack of action. Certainly frustration was present on Monday when developîng film in the darkroom or rather whien Michael Woolner had developed the filmn and reported that many of the pictures had but a half framne showing. ,Most of the frames showed pretty ankies and nothing more except when the recipient of an award happened to be a maie volunteer. Yes - these were pictures froin the Town of Newcastle Volunteer Recognition programn held last Thursday when somne 90 volun- teers were recognized by the organization for which they volunteer as well as being graciously recognized by the Town of Newcastle in somnewhat of a meaningful manner. It does get frustrating when for a slight adjustment to camnera everything would have been in order. A mere matter of a couple of seconds that just neyer poked out its head at the proper trne. It is as well embarrassing having ask those to be photoed to pose or line up, face camnera and smile. But it is no wonder that 1 arn always being asked "is there film in the camera?", "have you rnoved it along?", are your Stream Angling Prize Day The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will be hosting it's Fourth Annual Angling Contest and Prize Day at Heber Down Conservation Area on May 1, 1993, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.mn. The event is designed for the experiencçd and novice angler. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded for the heaviest rainbow trout, with randorn draws beinjg held for A registered participants. There is no enÎtrance fee, hiowever ail entrants must be, registered at the event. In addition, any anglers over 18 years of age mnust possess a valid Ontario fishing licence, Heber Down Conservation Area is located one concession north of Taunton Road at Country Lane Road. Registration will be held in the picnic area parking lot. Refreshments will bc sold on the grounds. The Durhamn Region Anglers Association will be on hand to demonstrate various fishing techniques and to answer any questions throughout the day. Corne and join in a fun day of fishing for Lynde Creek rainbow trout and maybe even win a prize. This event will run rain or shine. For more information, cail 416- 579-0411. batteries alive?" 1I guess it ail goes with the job but likely age has something to do with it. Another frustration is that of what we caîl "the Hunt". Neyer is anything in the rîght place and even if it is for sorne unex- plainable reason it just cant be seen. 'm sure at least one hour a day is wasted through the hunt for this and the hunt for that even though we might have had it in our hands but a few minutes ago. But it even begins to enter birding for it seems that for the first we have become impatient over the spring arrivai of some of the birds. Part of the problem is the construction of a number of bird houses that could be home to Tree Swallows and possibly House Wren even Chîckadees and we hope a Crested Flycatcher. A week ago last Sunday a host of Tree Swaliows were at the lakefront but we still have to se Toronto to: Gatwick Manchester Birmingham GlIasgow Edinburgh Dublin Shannon Amsterdam Dusseldorf Copen hagen FrdiiA rund .******* Ro:y Forrester H OM E round-trip from Toronto from *Flights are on board Canada 3000's B757's *No Iongstay surcharges eFly into any city shown - return fromi any other * Bring your friends and relatives to Canada at these great rates! * Excellent high season discounts for kids 2 - 15; youths 16 - 2 1; and seniors 60+ * Flighits operate May through October '93. Prices correct at pr-esstime and are subject to change without notice! ~t, Blessungs Trravel Centre in the Vanstone MHi King St. W. 623-0005 Bowmanville Akard Enterprises Ltd. dibla Adventure Tours Ont. Reg. 1539989 ice storrn. And he now reports that the birds did survive the gale forces and great thicknesses of ice. 0f course. there is always next year and we do have great hopes' now for the accomplishments that. will be undertaken in 1994. Talking of Bluebirds we recentdly read that it has been found that the environment in abandoned cemeuteries appear to be most acceptable to Bluebirds. The point is so established that an organization has been formed to construction and locate Bluebird boxes in such areas. It is reported that-the venture has heen most successful and the organization is most active. It seems there is always sornethîng for everyone. -Just in closing the Fun Fair at the Orono school was most successful and, as we found, entertainîng. Well attended and supported. A real community night for the Village. And one would have to say that the Town's Recognition Night program was most appreciated by the recipients and to say the least it was well planned. Not too long but then time enough to pay tribute to those who give their time to worthy causes. rrrýlý . . ... . ....