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6- Orori~ Weeldy Thnes, Wedne~day, O~ù~ber 23, 1996 Darlingion Youth Soccer Tyke Orono 1 From .A YEAR WELL DONE' Would be champions going undefeated all season. -Just for fun though guys, at this level." A tbank you to, coaches Gord Blaker and Frank Maitland. (left to right): Tyler Elson, Lucas Martin, -Veronica Matland, Mitchell Harding, Tommy Meester, Robert Blaker, Olivia Jenkins, Nicole Paxton, Aaron West, and Michael Bullock. National Power Skating Off to a Smooth Start Here we go again starting another hockey season. Hope everyone had a great summer. Coacbing staff this season are Brad Leech, Assistant Coach and tramner Michele Ernst. Our first game, on Thanksgiving weekend was a tough game with only nîne players in attendance. Robert Kay banged in a bat trick, Brandon Ernst popped in a pair, Michael Wvhelan and Jesse Rice bagged one goal each. Great work guys! A 7-2 victory showed great effort. Our second game, played on Oct. 2th, was a 4-4 tie. Great hockey from staff to finish. # 17 Michael Wbelan got National Power Skating on the score board, with Asst. going to # 11 Jerrod Coe and #6 Denis Beenen. A nice breakaway by #7 Brandon Ernst was stopped as well as the rebound shot by # 17 Michael Whelan. #9 Robert Kay missed a bigb flip sbot that grazed the cross bar. Score 1 - 1 at end of first period. Durham We.st 4-H News By Barbara Weese Rural Communhty Advisor The Durham West 4-H Association beld their Annual Awards night in Uxbridge on October 11lth. At this time, the summer 4-H clubs received their completion awards as well as numnerous special awards. As well, several awards were presented to members and leaders for their contributions to the 4-H program. A hîgbligbt of the evening was the presentation of the Farm Credit Outstanding 4-H Member of the Year Award to, Pbilip McLeod, Sunderland. As well as completing 33 projects in a variety of 4-H project areas, Pbîlip bas acted as a 4-H Leader in Farm Macinery and Plowing and bas been a director on the Durham West 4-H Assocation. 'Other award wirmers includ- ed Mary Helms, Sunderland as Press Reporter of the Year. This #7 Brandon Ernst deekes out two players, and picks out the bottom corner with a bard wrist shot. Assist to #35 Ryan Thomas. Third goal was a bard effort by #9 Robert Kay, stealing the puck fromi the defence men, deeking out the goalie, picking the top corner to slam it home. Unassisted, nice goal Robert. Fourth goal by #6 Denis Beenen. Detennination paùid off as Denis pops in a nice back bander, asst. by #5 Nick Williams. Good bustle guys. 1Players that didn't bit the score sheet but played a great game were: # 16 Luke Green, #4 Matbew Carter, #10 Kyle Feldkamp, # 12 Jesse Rice, # 14 Jake Stockwell, #2 Ben McKelvie, and #8 Mike Waller. Good effort to ail you guys!! Goal tender was # 1 Lucas Leecb. Lucas played an awe- some game, stopping many shots, covering up rebounds, and clearing the puck to the corners. Great game Lucas. Next game Sunday, Oct. 27th at 4:00 p.m. award was sponsored by the Durham West Junior Farmers. Winners of the Baldwin Tropby Sales awards for Top Secretaries of the Year were Heather Ferguson, Sunderland, Dale Pbillîps, Sunderland and Jennifer Smith, Port Perry. Receiving recognition for completion of twenty-four 4-H projects were- Shari Batty, Brooklin, Craig McAvoy and Ian McFadden, Sunderland. Ian McFadden also received a Certificate of Recognition wbicb is given to members wbo stay in 4-H until age 2 1, the upper limit for 4-H membersbip. Leaders receivîng special recognition' were Dr. Roger Holtby, Port Perry; Wendy Meek, Uxbridge; Don Gordon, Cannington; Debbie Wilson, Claremont; and Eleanor McAvoy, Sunderland for 5 years as 4-H project leader. Receiving recognition for 10 years as a 4- H leader were Dianne Momrson and Grant Mustard, Uxbridge wbile Eldon Werry, Oshawa and Charlena Davis, Uxbridge received recognition for 15 years as a 4-H project leader. P-arliament Hi!! Alex Shepherd, M.P. Durham Around the foundation of any building there can be, from time to time, little insects wbich, can manage to pull the building down. This is the specter the federal opposition parties and especially so of Preston Manning's launcb of bis so-called vision of Canada this last week. I was doubly sbocked wben I saw their logo "the fresb start team."- This was the logo which my own campaign used in the 1993 election. Indeed ail of Our buttons and literature fear this wording. So mucb for the Reform Party's imagination. And the fresb start bas already arrived. Most people recognize that governments bave to be smaller and more efficient. And most people would like a tax cut but respon- sible people would like to final- ly beat the albatross of govern- ment debt and deficît first. Remember, lower interest rates are for most people right now better tban a tax cut and you get that by judiciously reduc- ing govemnment spending and debt. The most profound depar- ture from logic to me is that party's stand on giving more power to the provinces. I neyer get any letters from people in Durham who want that. Creating a federal government whose only functions relate to monetary policy, international relations, coast guard and the like, will send us furtber down the road to dismemberment and a fractionalization of our country. Indeed Canada is one of the most highly decentralized coun- tries in the world. Thisweek I spoke witb some pharmaceuti- cal representatives. They tell me that getting drug patents to market in Canada is similar to the European Union. After the federal government approves tbem, the provinces go tbrougb a similar approval system last- ing -upward to tbree years adding furtber costs to drugs especially to our seniors. Manning's solution would be to create 10 regimes instead of one; talk about duplication and overlap. People in Canada are con- cerned about their bealthcare systema and rigbtly so. The pre- vious federal government allowed provinces to experiment witb degrees of user-paid meth- ods: the result is diffrent sys- tems in every province in Canada. Clearly there are no national standards. It makes little sense that Canadian snowbirds from Ontario can no longer get medicare wben they visit their relatives in British Columbia. Sometbing is wrong with our thougbts of nation building and indeed, it is this kind of thought process wbich will lead to nation destroying. Personally, I believe that the process should be the.other way around. That the federal gov- ernment should be moving to strengtben the common bonds, whicb include social programs, into a commonality whicb will unite us as a nation. The Conservatives are part of tbe same theme. Tax reduc- tions, even tbough we baven't earned them and even tbough the ones wbo will benefit are the wealthy and not the average Canadians. The member from Sherbrooke, Que., the leader of that party, says we shouldn't challenge Quebee's, legal nigbt to succession in the Supreme Court. This adds furtber grease to the slippery slope we are already on. Fractionalization and eating away at the foundations of our nation seem popular themes from the opposition. Fortunately, the government will stay the course towarld building a stronger Canada both economically and socially. Board Meeting Moves To Orono Trustees with The Northumberland-Clarington Board of Education xiii hold their next regular board meet- ing at Orono Public Scbool on Thursday, October 24. A meet-your-trustee recep- tion precedes the meeting start- ing at 7:00 p.m. with the board meeting scheduled to start at 8:00 p.m. The sehool is planning a spe- cial classroom computer demonstration and a choral presentation. Each spring and fait, trustees mo ve their meeting from the central office in Cobourg to locations in the eastern and western portions of the board. DALLE RADIO & T.V. REPAIR REPAIRS TO MOST MAKES STEREOS, COLOUR AND B&W T.V.s AND V.C.R.s P.O. Box 27 R.R. 2, Orono, Ont. (905) 983-5721 New To Clarington? Do You Want To Know More About Your New Community? 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