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4 - Omno WeekIy Tlms, W.dneuday, Febrnai~>r 2,1094 A 17-O shutout for the Major Plumbing Novice Ibe OMHA Major Plumbing Novice had an action packed weekend with three games in total. Friday night Uiey hosted Uic Little NHL Major Black Hawks from Oshawa wbo braved Uic icy roads to make Uic trek to Orono. Orono left their skating legs at home on this night allowing Oshawa to bc first to the puck most of thc night. This sbowed up, on Uic scoreboard as the Black Hawks handed Orono a 3 to 0 loss including an empty net goal wiUi two seconds left. The one bright spot was goaltender Josb Brandt who was retumning from a weeks layoff due to illness and was easily Uic best player on the ice for Orono. Saturday Orono travelled to Ops for a return game with the Black Hawks. It was a différent Orono teain that came out to play this gamne as Uic boys showed a lot more hustle and determination and forccd Uic play for mucb of the night. Jesse Gimblett opened Uic scoring for Orono in Uic flrst witb a hard shot aftcr taking a pass from Curtis Robinson and Glencoe Hogle. Early in the second period, Collin Cureatz and Jease Gi.mblctt combined to set up Jamie Rowe in Uic slot who made no mistake wiUi a bard shot te Uic corner. Later li Uic period, Jesse Gimblcut scored- on a backhand assisted by Collin Curcatz and, Curtis Robinson to round out Uic scoring in a well dcserved 3 to 0 victory. Once again Josh Brandt played an outstanding game in goal on bis way to the shutout with several key saves to take away any momentum that Osbawa may have obtained. Sunday morning Orono played the Littlc NH-L Minor Black Hawks in Port Hope in a retumn game from early in the season. Oshawa proved no match for Orono as they romped to a rcsounding 17 to 0 shut out. Leading Uic way for Orono was Jesse Gimblett with six goals and two assists, Matt Caruana with four goals and three assists and Jamie Rowc with four noals and three assists. Also scoring for Orono werc Lee Allin with two goals and four assista and Curtis Robinson with one goal and six assists. Lcading the way witb assisis was Nathan Adcgcest wiUi six. Tyson Gimblett added two assists and Chris Robinson bad one from their defense positions. 'he real test of Uic scason starts this weck as Orono opens the playoffs against Millbrook wiUi action likely on Friday at 7:30 in Orono. Thee Urne of gaines bas not been confirmed at press time. Corne out and support Uic teani in the playoffs and at the Hockey parents dance February 12 in Uic Orono Community Centre. Dufferin Aggies dump Durham T.V. 7 to 1 Dufferin Aggrcgates adilei to their success Friday, January 2lst, with a win over the visiting Durham T.V. The line of Steve Gregg, Kyle Cox and Andy Bangay accounteil for five of Uic seven scorcil this game. 0f that line Gregg netted four and Cox one; Uic tcani's first short-handed goal of Uic season. The nicest of Grcgg's four came from thre slot as he one timeil a Griffin blueline pass. Ryan Fowlcr and Matt Mitchell rounded out the team's scoring. Mitchcll's goal was of particular note as he out bustled three opponents to Uic puck to produce a breakaway. Garnering assista were Kyle Cox with four, Andy Bangay, Brad Griffmn, Chris Boyce, Ian Crashlcy, all with one. Chris Moffat minding Uic Aggie nct for Uic first time, saw limiteil action andl relinquisheil lis shuteut with only 11:10 remaining in Uic contest.- 1 Aggies sufer thfrd defeat of season Thé Orono Tyke teani wentto the Bowmanville arena <o play the rubber match against McGregor IDA. Thre Dufferin Aggregates team vying for first place honour met solid goaltending and speed on this outing. The goaltending of IDA was the Aggic's undoing. The Aggies could have walked away with a victory if thcy had found twine on their numerous opportunities. The first perloil bail UicAggies passing -the puck well andl hemming Uic opposition in their end. A shaky start by Aggies goalie Ian Crashlcy. let the McGrcgor team take a two goal lead.* Late in Uic pcriod, a goal by Chris Moffat, assisted by Steve Gregg, brought Uic team to within one. The middle frame had-the Dufferin Aggîes again enjoying territorial ailvantage. But the Aggies' defencemen were unable to get thec puck deep into the McGrcgor zone and the fast skating McGrcgor would break from the Orono press. After his shaky start, Crashley settlcil down and redeemeil himself by keeping IDA fr om scoring on their handful of breakaways. Aggie persistence did pay off with Gregory Dunham netting a wrap around goal. Assisting on'the tyinggoal was Matt Mitchell, who carnieil Uic assist by forcing Uic IDA defence <o turnover Uic puck. Thre final fifteen minutes bail Uic Orono team notch their third unanswcred goal te take Uic leal.- The go-abead goal came from Uic stick of Ryan Fowlcr wbo picked up a tipped pass from Kyle Allin. Allin lied lugged the puck to centre -ice from deep witbin iis zone. IDA kept brcaking from their own end unchallcnged and on one such break beat Uic Aggie goalie ,to tic the contest. McGregor ook Uic single point away from Uic Aggies on Uic last shift. From the faceoff deep in Uic Aggic end, the opposing centre One in seven on welfare Almost 20,000 children, in Durham Region live on welfare according to recent figures released by Durbam Social Services departruent. The 20,000 translate li one child in every 7 is on welfare. Trenton loses 160 jobs With the closing of the General Electric motor factory on July 29 in Trenton the town wil lose 160 jobs., The town is also trying to fight back with the past closing of other industries. WaI-Mart coming to Whitby A new Wal-Mart store will replace the Woolco store at the Whitby Mali this spring at Thickson Road and Highway 2. The store location is within a mile of Toys'R Us and K-Mart. Phone subscribers to pay for 911 Durham Regional counicil has taken a further step forward i the implementation of a province- wide response system. Durham council has voted to implement subscriber billing for 911 which would corne into effect across the province with approval fro m the Canadian Radio- Television and Telecommuni- cation Commission. With CRTC approval and Bell taking over the systemn the Region will save an expenditure of $400,000 while phone subscribers will then pick up a bill of 32 cents a month to bc paid to Bell Canada. Durham to get $80nmIllion Durham Region and its local municipalities and school boards, both public and separate are to share in $80 million in funding being provided jointly by the province and the federal government. The funds are to bc used for public works for infrastructure and must bc augmented by a commitment of $40 million from the Region, its municipalities and the school boards. The prograni is an outcome of the recent federal election and an election promise of the new liberal government to kick-start the economy. For the Durbam area the federal government has committed $40 million and the province the other $40 million. It is now up te Uhe local authorities won the draw, went to the net unmolested and deposited the puck over the shoulder of the slumping goaltender. This was a tough loss for the boys who showed perseverance in coming from behind a two goal deficit te make a game of it. The Aggies have one chance remaining to avenge this recent loss to McGregor and knot their regular season matchups with Uic IDA teain. to provide Uic third portion of Uic funds, a further $40 million. Wants to move garbage from dump Metro Toronto is secking permission to dig up Uic, 12 acre Brock Northr dump site and store thre waste at theirhuge Brock West landfill site. The North Brock site had a short life span wben it was found Uic site was unsafe for landfill. Since closing Uic site in 1979 it bas been costing Metro around $ 146,000 annually to maintain Uic site. t is estimateil it will cost $700,000 to'remove Uic 110,000 tonnes of waste from Uice<lump. By comparison 22 million tonnes of wastc arc stored in thc Brock West landfill. Over 10,000 in attendance It is estimated Uiat over 10,000 at tended the dog races and other events in Port Perry a weck ago last Saturday and Sunday. And again this last Sunday Cubs and Scouts, numbering over 300, entered in a fisb derby also held out of Port Ferry on Lake Scugog. Museum looking -for more space The Canadian Automotive Museum locatcd onSimcoe Street in Oshawa is looking for more space te display their 70 exhibits which arc now boused in spacc of 16,000 square feet. lI Uic late 1970s there werc plans for a new $3 million muscum whicb w'ould have bail 60,000 square feet. The dream neyer matcrialized. Oshawa City council is expecting a report as to the museum which apparently attracts more people from Europe than from thc local area. The Town of Oakville home of Ford Canada, arc currently considcring an Auto Museum. Craft skills would help Thre Rose of Durham, a non- Teil that Special Someone you care! Send your Valentine a message through the Orono Weekly Times. Cali for aur special Valentine rates. Drop your message into Uic office at 5310 Main Street, Orono -983-5301 DEADLINE FOR VALENTINE MESSAGES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7,12:00 NOON Pr ofit, charitable agency is seeking enthusiastic volunteers te share ieir craft skills wiUi teen parents. The hours are from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Thursdays at the'Rose of Durham premises. The volunteers would be responsible to organîze one or more workshops of a simple craft they could teach. For further information ca._- Heather Brown 432-3622, Tuesdays or Thursdays. What's wrong with the men The Oshawa Little Theatre group is having difficulty in attracting mcen who can kick up their beels. Apparently there has been no trouble in finding women te do so. The Theatre group bas been casting for their play "Chorus Line" but so far they have been unable to attract enough men to fi11 out te eight-man chorus line. Assured of Port Granby cleanup M.P., Alex Shepherd was assured in question period in thc House of Commons that the Port Granby Nuclear dump south of Newtonville would be cleaned up. The Natural Resources Minister, Arme McLellanp said a task force was working with communities concerncd and to find an acceptable site for the waste. She also said as soon as the process is completed the cleanup will begin. $13 million to' Northumberland Northumberland County and municipal govemments withm Uice county will receive $13 million in funding from the Canadian and Ontario governiment under the national infrastructure plan devised to increase employment across Canada. To receive Uic $13 million the County and its irtunicipalities must have approved work plans and bc able to put up a similar amount of funds total one-third of the $13 million. The Town of Cobourg is eligible for $3.3 million but bas to match that amount with it own funding of $1.7 million.