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4 - Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 27> 1994 am J&M Custom falis just short in "A J&M Custom concluded a very successful season at its final playoff gaine ini Bowrnanville last Saturday rnorning. While the tearn didn't bring the "A" Cbampionship win home,, they camejust'short of a near perfect season. After tying the first two garnes with scores of 1-1 in a suspenseful best-of-three series, the final gaine was expected w be a tense low-scoring, affair--and, it didnt disappoint! In the early going, J&M seerned to -be a little rusty froin the ten-day layoff, and it took a while to get their gaine legs. At the 9:35 mark of the first period, Shoppers managed to score on a break-away. Carl Tordiff (#10) in net for J&M managed to'get a piece of the puck but it still crossed over the, goal line opening the gaine at 1-0 for Shoppers. Late in the period, Ian Knox (#14) and Mike Simiana (#15) -were foiled on an excellent scoring opportunity by Shoppers goaltender wbo proved to be the difference in the playoff series. Early in the second period Garett Wood (#12) was thw arted, in bis attempts at tying the gaine. Much of this period was played ini the neutral zone and few good scoring opportunities were generated by either teamn. On the first shift of the third period Evan Moore (#9) broke away froin the blanket coverage Lfinal put on him by Shoppers rnanaged to get a good shoi net only w bc swopped once in by their hot netminder. With two minutes left in gaine and needing two goal: win, J&M puiled their goalie the extra attacker. Unfortunat J&M couldn't generate offence required. Woi Shoppers managed to hit empty net closing the gaine % a 2-0 victory for Shoppers, i thus won the playoff series. A special acknowledgernen Justin Caruana (#4) v displayed excellent defens skill throughout the gaine. J&M Customn led the waj this season's BRHLL Minor Ty. re:gular play, also, go undefeated in, the play qualifying round robin. Only post-season loss was experienc The, tearn travelled tw Apsley. Bewdley to participate toumainents making their hoi town proud with excellent te play and spirit. Thanks to coaches G Wood, Jire Garlick and Dar Knox for guiding them throug successful and fun season. A to managers Marie Wood t Chris Garlick for keeping, thi on track and pleasurable. Thanks also te the Or( Timnes for the space which k farnily and friends of M~ Custorn inforrned and entertLÙ throughout the 1993,/94 season Roughley Novýiece t"C" House-league champs Roughley Insurance Novice Oglad the season was over." Houseleague overcame their final Presentations were rnade hurdie on Tuesday, April 19, coach Gary Geraldi, assista 1994 at -the Bowrnanville coach Rob Mercier and rnanag Recreation Cornplex to become Dave Hall by the players. TI the "C" Champions. Their tearn mernbers will receive th( opponents once again were AUI trophies on May 1 5 at t] Canadian Awards and they were' Bowmanville Rec Cornplex, hoping to tietheseries at 1-1. a.rn. Congratulations on a gre Orono carne out strong and were season of exciting hockey to the dominant tearn for 3 period. # the boys on Roughley Insuranct 1 Jeff Slemon recordeda shut-out Team Mernbers: #1 Je for the tearn in the 3-0 victory. Slernon; #2 Shawn Dejohn; Scoring for Orono were: lst Michael Knapp; #4 Jessie Pric period # 3 Mike Knapp, assisted #5 Aaron Robinson; #6 Kien; by #8 Jordan Becock; #7 Brian Williams-, #7 Brian Chartrand;: Chartrand, assisted by #12 J.P. Jeff Dickinson; #10 John Hali Pisanii and in the 3rd period #12 #11i Dustin Weagant; #12 Jol J.P. Pisani, unassisted. Patrick Pisani; #14 Jordý Coach Gary Geraldi was Beacock; #15 Tyler Gregg; # quoted as "wishing they had 5 Jeff Mercier; #17 Adar rnore games to play because the Andrews. team was playing s0 well." See you next fa Parents were quoted as saying, Congratulations Champions! Mosport concerts out (Contmnued frorn page 1) happen. The agreemnent was te have been a one year agreement. Mr. Ted Kilpatrick of the Leskard area for some five years thanked counicil for addressing some of the concerns. He said he was opposed te the operation of festivals and asked ceuncil te look at the demeographics of the two petitions that bad been placed before council. sold one-third e1 the land for the Park to Mospodt- Mr. TayloF.' a resident north- West of M05eort In ManvçrS Township said he had moved to and his location in 1988 and since bas ton had 12 break-ins at bis horne. He iore said they cannot sit out on 1 Saturdays to enjoy their own the property due wo noise. S to Legal counsel forMosport for spoke that ail parties had corne to Lely, an agreernent. He stated that from the 150 to 200 would be employed on se, week-ends, and that Mosport did the use local trades and purchased with locally. who When pressed he said CPI would have no more than two it wo major events this year and a limnit who -of a possible four annually. ;ive Mosport, under the agreement, would have to get a permit for Yin each event being held and this ,kes' permit could be refused if ing couneil was not satîsfied with ,off previous operations of major one concert events. ed. Mayor Harnre pointed out that and Mosport did have a right, at any in time, to hold car races. She said me- the rezoning was just to allow the arn holding of major musical con-, certs. len She also said that it was reIl Mosport's opinion the existing by- )h a law does allow Mosport to hold lso music concerts. The Municipality and considers the by-law lirnits ngs activities to only car races., Mayor Harnre said that a )no court case is pending to begin ýept May 3lst over the issue of the ýýM permitted uses at the park. ned She said if Mosport should' 1. win the court case they will be allowed to hold music concerts - and such as the agreement that had been reached will not be necessary. "You will have no such conditions", she said. If the rnunicipality were to approve the rezoning application Mosport would drop their court to case. nt If the agreement and rezoning ger was approved by 'ail parties all 'he parties still had the option of cir going back to court in a he disagreernent. il After almost a full evening of cat debate coundillors expressed their all views." ë. Counc. O'Toole said it came eff down to a historical right as to #3 whether Mosport had a right to ce; hold the mnusic events. He ian suggested that they find out by lik; )hn [an, f16 n s Mr. Kilpatinck said ail had read, about the Strawberry Fields event, and asked why one would believe Canadian Productions Inc. would be a model for concerts. Gary Baker a neighbouring resident of Mosport also spoke in opposition to the rezoning who spoke of noise and that they had- to close their windows wo keep it out even with the noise frorn the Oval track. He spoke of ýarbage and the danger of stragglers frorn the concert. He said the Hot LUne would be useless in life- threatening instances. Mr. Baker confirmed that bis family had letting it go wo court. Counc. Hannah said the proposai is flot an enhancement for the ares and said he was not irnpressed with the agreement. Counc. Novak said she was very rnuch ini agreernent with the residents of the ares. She said she couldn't find out how mnany events they would hold in a year. "Theprice is woo high", she said. Counc. Dreslinski said she would be supporting the rezoning and the agreernent. She said the agreement considered most of the concerns that had been expressed and that Mosport hiad been at that location for the past 34 years. She said it is a planning issue and as such there is no reason to deny the rezoning application that had been proposed by staff. Counc. Scott said at first he would have turned the application dowii but that "we have to step back and look at the economics." He said he was surprised that Mosport had agreed to aIl the terrns of the agreemnent. He said a lot of the risks had been dealt with in this agreemnent. He further stated that there will, nor doubt, be problems but the agreement was best for both sides rather than seeking the courts to seule the issue. "Let's give it a shot, if it doesn't work out it can be changed"., Mayor Hamre said the issue was one of the most difficuit that has corne before côuncil. She did say that if they let the courts make the decision the rnunicipality will have no avenue to asked for conditions as set out in the agreed-upon agreement. She said she was surprised in that those councillors now objecting to the agreernent and rezoning were expressing encouragement in camera ses- sions. She said a lot of time had been wasted for ail parties. She said other issues that were on the table when this council carne into office, the Bowmanville Zoo and the Ontario Hydro issues were settled through agreernent between the affected parties. The fie vote is a lost, vote and the application for rezoning was lost as was the agreernent between the parties. 80KIg t.W. Bowmanvlile 697-2546 O.M.H.A. ATOM "E"' ALL ONTARIO FINALISTS Thne team would like to tliank AI the m-any people who have supported us tdus year. It.ý would flot be as specia.l without you.- We would like to invite you to -our year end celebration on May 29, at i pmn at the Orono, Arena. Please call Val -Witheridge- 983-792 02 to' reserveyour$--5.00- ticket-. ,*,~Are Pleased To Preseit ... KINSMEN 1hOME S1IOW April 29th,(6-lOpm.) 3th,(lOarn.- 6pml.) NMay slnonSr at the Bowrnanville Rtecreatiion Complex Cali Aubrey Recs - 623-7632 KINSMEN VARIETY EXTRAVAC ANZA FOR CEF Thursday May 5th at the Bowrnanville High Seh1ool Cali Garrx' Thompson 2-26 KINSMEN FIREWORKS SALES May 2th, 2Lst, 22nd, & 23rd. Walter Frank- 234 King St. East' KINSMEN LORSTE RFEST DINNER & D)ANCE Saturday May 28th at the Newcastle Toy n Hall Cail Steve Cruîckshank 987-2236 KINSMI CRNIVAL June 23rd, 24th, 25th, &,26th. at the Bowmanvillc Recreation Complex Caîl Garry Thornpson- 623-2765 1 1 1