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6 - Orono Weekly Times, Wedne8day~ ~ ~; ~ GERALDI INSURANCE ROLLIN' ALONG ,Over the holidays, Geraldi Insurance Minor Tykes flew. south for a Newcastle tourna- ment. The teain was bumped in two games comlng up against clubs spiked with majors. But. Orono neyer stopped giving a 110% effort and that attitude spllled over into their regular season play - two wlns. On Saturday, in Darlington, Orono trashed a tougli Bowmanville team 7 - 2. Brett Cairns (9), opened the scoring at 10.25 on a breakaway. Bowmanville tied it at 6.39 but Brett Cairns put Orono ahead for good scoring his second at 3.46 on another breakaway. At 1.03 ofthe second, Alex Derlis (99) scored firing in a backhand from a goal mouth scramble. Orono jumped up by three when Alex Camprey (33) scored taking advantage of a Bowmanville turnover. Alex Derlis popped in his second of three at 14.21 of the third on a breakaway. He snatched a hat-trtck scoring at 7.21 on another breakaway snapping a shot into the cor- ner. Bowmanville scored at 6.04 but Orono came stormin' back with Tommy Meester (11) scor- ing at 4.06 blasting a shot that found the corner alter he pulled a couple of shifly moves around the defen ce. Final score Geraldi 7 Bowmnanville 2. Geraldi had il shots on goal, -Bowrnanville 4. Last Friday night, Geraldi Insurance skated away with an easy 6-1 Win over a Bowmanville Team disguised in Orono Mite shirts. Tanner Johnston (4) scored at 6.07 banging in a backhand off a rebound from a wrap- around by Alex Derlis (99).* Bowmanivile scored at 3.42 but Orono jumped ahead when Brett Cairns (9) scored at 0.57 on a backhand. At 14-.22 of the second Alex Derlis scored sneaklng out from behind the net and jamming in a backhand. Tanner Johnston scored his second of the game at 4.12 on another backhand from the top of the crease. Rob -Blaker (88) scored at 6.30 of the third on a break- away after pulling the puck around a dazed, defenceman. Bowmanville took a penalty at 1.51 and Alex Derlis scored a powerplay goal at 1. 27 on a long hard shot, for his second hat- trick in the last two games. (Good coaching Mom!.) Great defensive team work limited rookie goalle Jev Staples (22) job to a few shots. Final score Geraldi 6-, Bowmanville 1. Geraldi shots 19, Bowmanville 3. Jeff Feldcamp (17)_ Our dynamie, fast-skating Winger for Geraldi Insurance (COUNCIL B=RIEFSD . Mr. R. Brown addressed council wlth concerns about parking on Wilde Court, Bowmanville. He pointed out that the residents there have been breaking the parking law for years, because of limited legal paring spots, and is seek- ing a change in parking bylaw. The matter was referred back for study. A thank you was received from the Bowmanvllle Santa Claus Parade and guess what, this year's preparations are already under way! January 20 - 26 will be "National Non-Smoking Week" (a tough butt for me to swal- low). February 197 Is going to -be proclalmed as "Big Sisters Awareness Month" and March '97 "Kldney Month". Permission was granted to close Temperance Street, Bowmanville from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, February 10, 1997 for the filming of yet another movie called 'Stolen Heart- by Backroads Filmin c. Other sites for fllmlng include: Orono, Main Street on Feb. 10 in the evening with no closure of roads and Hampton, Jan. 20, corner of Old Scugog and Mill St. in the morning with minor traffic stoppage. A report was submitted afler correspondence was received froin a Courtice couple regard- ing the placement of filI on lands in the Courtice area. Apparently the f11l comes from the old General Motors site at Mary and Bond Sts., Oshawa. Stan and L ibby Racansky have had seven random soul samples tested, which proved to contain lead levels in excess of provin- cial guidelines. The City of Oshawa (owner of the old G.M. site) along with a consulting firm have tested the G.M. site a nd divided the soul to be removed in th ree cat- egories: i) Good - Agricultural/Residential/Parkla nd;- 2) Medium - Commercial/Industrial; 3) Bad - Waste for secure waste dis- posalesites. All was graded according to contamination levels, and dis- posed of accordingly. Whether the sample collect- ed, actually came from the G.M. site or from another site wlll be C BtIT S & MORE STOPS MORE CHARGES Durham Reglonal Police dur- lng the six week perlod this year, November 29 to January 5 stopped 35,049 vehicles ln the Reduce Impalred Drîving Everywhere (RIDE) program. 107 were charged with drink- lng and drlvlng offenses. This compares with 29,800 vehicles stopped the previous year resulting in thirteen drunk drivlng charges. Over the past five years the numbers do average out. SCHOOL BOARD PROVIDES OWN BUSING The City of Oshawa is losing out on busfares in the amount of almost $600,000 which the Durham Separate School Board paid for students in the city. The Board is now providing its own service. The city increased students fares 25 percent in the 95/96 school year and again 6 percent increase for the 96/97 school year. EXPRESS'CONCERN OVER SUBDIVISION Some residents of the Tyrone area have complained to Clarington council over a pro- posed 20 home plan for Tyrone. Their major concern was that of water supply following the development of the proposed subdivision. The group were told testing would be undertaken prior to the drilling of wells and that if anything happened after con- struction to the present water supply tbe developer would be responsible. ORONO PRECISI ON TEAM PLACES 4TH IN CONTEST The Orono Ice Effects Skating Club travelled to Lake Placid, U.S. over the weekend to com- pete in comption Saturday and Sunday. The local club was in stiff competition with five other vet- eran teams who have seen action for many years. The Orono team was formulated in the 95/96 winter season. They placcd in fourth place in both their events over the weekend. TIhe Orono team of twenty- four practice every Wednesday evening at the Orono Arena. The group will be competing in precision skating in the near future in Whitby. JOHN MCDERMOTT CONCERT John McDermott Concert in Port Hope at the Capital Theatre, 14 Queen St. Tickets are $23. 00 and can be obtained checked out. The fact remains, that there is fil with lead levels in an area where it should not be. The mmnistry of Environment and Energy and the Central Lake nrlo Cornse-rvatin PIECES -0 by calling the theatre at 885- 1071. The 8 p.m. concert is sold out but tickets are stili avail- able for the 2 p.m. concert. )NEW FEE FOR PERNITS Clarlngton Council is to implement a new fee of $25 to register blrths and issue bui-ial permîts in the municipalîty. F'ees for marriage licence to remain the saine at $75. "want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my famil1y. 0.0" There are many decisions related ro the-funeral and burial of a loved one that Sneed attention by the family. Now you can Sprovide for themn by planning your funeral with Forethought® funeral planning. When the rime cornes, a single cal1 ro our funeral home should be Al that's needed. CaLI us today for ail the details! NfHl NJEWCASTLE IPUNERAL HOME LTD. 386 MiLL STREET SOUTH, NEwcAST1.E, ONTÀiUO L1B 1C6 CARL GOOD - FUNERAL DIRECTOR t9O0.) 987-396~4 Forethoughtfunerul pldnning isJunded th rough coverag'ejrom Forethou ght Lie Insurance Company. 2153-01 1993 Forethought 1193