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fl ý 4 - Orono Weekly Time, WdedyOtbr ,19 Orono Major's Plumbing And Heating WHY6SAVE H AAAK" Novice Reps Win Even Matched Gamne WHY E"AGAIN"?ASK On Friday, October 4th. 1996 Majors Plumbing & Heating hosted Shoppers Drug Mart Red Wings in their first exhibition game. From the beginning both teams seemed- to be evenly matched keeping the majority of the play between the blue lines. The second period opened with matched zone to zone play, until Doug Garlick (# 10) scored from Matt Bester (#9) and Justin Guillemette (# 15) at the 2:02 mark. With less than a minute left in the second period Andrew Fothergill (#8) walked in alone giving his team a 2-2 tic. In the third period (#10), Doug Garlick scored from (# 12) Garrett Wood the winning goal, making the final score 3-2 for Orono Majors Plumbing & Heatmng Novice Reps. Ajob well done by ahl. Apple Blossom Early Bloomers On Saturday afternoon the Orono Apple Blossom Novice faced off against the, Bowmanville Novice Eagles. The first two periods of hockey were very close. Great goal tending by Lucas-Szemoit held Bowmanville off the scoreboard. The defence was very solid and moved the puck very confident- ly. In the third period #93 Adamn Wood flred up the Apple Blossoms by netting, the first, goal of the '96 seasoni. Minutes later,. # il Gerritt MacDonald with a good end to end rush made it 2-0. #8 Daniel Reilly from, Gerrîtt MacDonald rounded out the scoring with a nice wrap around goal. The final score was 3-0. Theseason opener was well played and the coaches and players should be congratulat- ed. The contributing players were: Lucas Szemoit, Gerritt MacDonald,' Christopher Buttonshaw, Jonathan Koerssen, Paul Bridger, Adam Wood, Daniel Reilly. Mike Howe, Jonathan Picco, Greg Howe, Mark Spiers, Hleather Maitland, Brien Koniopka. Major Plumbing And Heating Clip, Eagles' Wings On Friday October 1 1 Major Plumbing and Heating hosted their second exhibition game. While most of-the first period play was in the Eagles zone, the goals scored in the first period were #8 Andrew Fothergill frorn #4, David Landmnan, andthen # 10 Doug Garlick, unassisted, making the score 2-0., Early in the second period Doug Garlick does it again, unassisted. Dougwas well on his way to his hat trick. While stîll in the second period Doug receives his hat trick, assisted by #4 David, Landman. Many great defensive plays made by Evan Moor and Ryan Campney thus making the score 4-0 Eagles Seleets came up flying at the 3:50 mark in the second period scoring their first goal behînd #20 Shane Winters in net for Major Plumbing. Through the third mnost of the action was in the Bowmianville zone, with many great shots robbed by the Bownanville net- minder. Manyv great saves by Shane Winters. Score was 4- 1. Job well done boys! Novice Rep's hope youi aill had a Happy Thanksgiving anid hope to see you Friday nights at 7:00 pj.m. THE PAST The virgin pine forests that stood in this region, (the east- ern end of the Oak Ridges Moraine), were decimated in the l9th century by logging, and bad agricultural practices to expose large eroding tracts of sand and flooding streams. In the 19'40's, the Province had the wisdom to start the regenera- tion of the dust bowl and the stabilization of the river by establishing the Ganaraska Forest, thereby creating the first conservation projeet in the Province. THE PRESENT Today the Ganaraska Forest proudly covers 11,000 acres, formerly plantation, but now largely transitional. The forest has been designated a signifi- cant area in Ontario and is the second largest forest in Southern Ontario. The lands in proximity to the forest are breeding and feeding grounds for ail manner of wild life that shelter in the forest. The significance of the funie- tion of the forest vis a vis the water sources in the basin and filtration capabilities of the aggregates is not fully appreci- ated, and much consciousness- raising needs to be done. The water retention qualities of the forest and the Moraine ensure that this is a major groundwa- ter recharge area. The surfaces waters, especially the head waters are also vital. The entire Moraine is laced, with springs and rivulets which drain the forest and feed the cold streams in which spawn large numbers of fish. These source streams are analogous to human fin- gers, to the fingers' relationship to the hand, the hand to the arm, and so on. No one part can reach its full potential with- out the other. At present, the Ganaraska Forest is owned by MNR, and Bo wman ville managed by the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority (GRCA) which is gradually buy- ing it with money made by forestry production. By 1997 it will be owned by tiie GRCA, and forest management will likely be conitinued. The min- istry has long operated bv doine the minimum, as it hasn't real- lyv had a long-range plan. Produiction potenitial exists: for eg., a pay-back plan resulting fromn thinning9 hasn't apparent- ]y been assessed. Income from forestry will likely be between- $100,000 and $140,000 per year, ouit of which cornes the costs of a forester, and equip- ment. The recent provincial bud- getary cuit-backs affect the ORCA and its operations more than the forest itself. Funding for the taixe-s is currently avail- able as the land tax allocation is still intact for 1997. Howe-ver, funding for the GRCA's work ini the forest does not-exist past 1996. The pressure for aggre- gate extraction within the forest is increasing, and so, ultimate- ly could be the pressure to sell off some of the forest. In OMHA Orono Bantarn League action Sujnday October 13, the Leafs blanked the Newcastle Stars 5-0. Orono scored two in the second period and three in the final framne out- shooting the isiting Stars 31- 24. Leaf net- minde-r Dusty Stapleton earned his fîrst League shutout of the early sea- son. Bob Witheridge collected three points includings his third goal of the season. Winger Andrew Beacock chipped in with two helpers including the winning goal to his cousin Kyle. Next home gaine for Orono is Samday, October 20 at 6:00 pm. See you there! Leaflets...The Leafs generally moved the puck well in Sunday's match... defensive minded forward Ryan Tresise skated particularly well earning himself his first league tally of the year on the power play . .. Rushing defenceman Jamie Parry perforrned aggres- sively well as he netted bis first of the season, as did centre Greg Shetler late in the second period. . . Rookie Matt Aldread got bis first point settrnga up the Leafs 4th goal Sunday. . .Leafs go on1 the road to play the Ops Flamies Wednesday October- 16 ... Orono faceýs off in tourna- ment action 10:00 arnI Satur day October 19 in Keene. Leafs 5 Stars 0 (October 13) Scoring Summnary First Peniod no sconing Second periodl 1. Leafs, K. Beacock 1 (A. Beacock) 2:47 2. Leafs, Shetler 1 (A. Beacock) 2:33 Third Period 3. Leafs, Parry 1 (Robinson, Witheridge) 5:35 Leafs, Wtheridge 3,(Caruana, Borutskie) 3:29 5. Leafs, Tresise 1 ipp (Witheridge, Aldread) 1: 11 Shots on Goal Leafs 17 6 8--31 Stars 12 S 4 24 Goal: Leafs, Stapleton (w 1-1-0) Stars, Kay (L, O-1-0) Scratches: Leafs, Fiddis (shoulder), Landers, Whitehead Bowmanville Toastmnasters had enjoyed great suc'cess at the Area 26. contest in Lindsay on October 8. Ouir entrant in the Impromptu Speaking Contest, Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann was victorlous against speakers frorn Peterborough and Lindsay, Toastrnaster Denise Marek was second in the humorous contest. For superlative perfor- mances both speakers received hearty commenda- tions and good wishes follow from ail club members.' Bowrnanville Toastmasters is looking forward to visits from former members and guests. If you are curious about Toastmasters corne and visit us, particularly on our 9th anniversary November 12, 7:30 at the Darlington Hydro Information Centre. For more information please phone Irene Konzelrnann Orono 983-9423. THE FUTURE We feel it is fitting to, pro- actively discuss its future as the GRCA celebrate its 5Oth anniversary. If we are to pre- serve this Forest responsiblyfor the long term, the public must he well informed irn order to make intelligent observations, suggestions and decisions. This Forum is a step in the right direction, hopefully setting in motion a much larger and longer lasting initiative at the end of the day's discussions. Recycle Clas--sified AdRC $4.75 fo>r first 25 wcordJs .09 ci word abve25 Co>mpare -those- raote--S ujith <othe-r j CALL TO RESERVE EARLY lOth Anniversary Model Railroad Show. SAT OUI' 19, 1996 11: 00 - ,o :0p., SUN Xl' 20, 1996 1:00 m TO4:00 P. BOWMANVILLE LIGH SCHOOL 49 LIBERTY ST. NORTH BOWMANV[LLE, 'ONTARIO OPERATING LAYOUTS STATIC DISPLAYS- '[ENDORS 1. SEET CHOEL ADIJIT $3.00LEKES E SENIOR $2.00O SHWAY 40 CH[LD $20) ET2 FANMY $6.00 SPONSORED BY SOPER VALLEY MODEL RAILROAD CLUB VISUAI. ARTS CENTRE. BOWMANVI ET. ONTARIO GOINO ON A TMRIP??? GEflTING MARRIED???.» Planning a Special Evening on the Town for Dinner, the Theatre or the Sig Game??? MOtJRGLA55 SLimousine 5ervice will get you there and back in safety, com fort and style. A-A ý Stapleton Earns Shutout Tatatr As FamîIy Auto Victorî.. ous mstr