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g-- Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday,. January 4th, 197.6 ORONO O.M.H.A. BANTAMS DOWN TWO GAMES . The Orono O.M.H.A. Bantams find themselves down two games in their play down series in the O.M.H.A. with Sunderland. Tin- third game of (he five game series will be played in Orono tonight, Wednesday, at 8.00 p.m. On Monday ; the . local boys were defeated in a well-played game by a score of 5 : 3. Orono opened the scoring on a goal by Marcel Chariand from Stephen Haynes and Dqvid Hutton. Sunderland then tied the score but Orono again went out infront on a goal by Tom Gustar from Pat Williams and Ken Evans. Sunderland then scored two to put • them out in front 4-2. Stephen Haynes then notched a goal bringing Orono closer, 4-3. Final score of the game 5-3 for Sunderland. The second game of the series played in Orono on Saturday ight was another victory for Sunderland 4-2. It was a close checking, hard hitting and a well played affair with Sunderland keeping the edge throughput. The Orono goals were scored by David Hutton from Stephen Haynes and by Marcel Chariand from David Hutton. ORONO PEEWEE UNITED COUNTY TEAMS The Orono Pee Wee Hornets and Orono Flyers played to a three-all tie on Friday evening. Ken Prescott scored two of the Flyer's goals, one being a penalty shot. He also assisted on a goal by Steven Woods. The Hornets shared their scoring between Donnie Fryer, Bobby Hickey and Kirk Carr. The OrOno Hornets on January 31st again played to a draw this time with Millbrook. It was a one-all game. Millbrook opened the scoring with Kirk Carr scoring the Orono goal to'give the locals a tie in the game. The Orono Pee Wee Flyers lost to Newcastle . by a score of 3-1. Even though the locals lost they did play a fine game of hockey with the Orono goal going to Rennie Prescott with assist to Steven Graham. CAMSPORT TYKES CONTINUE TO WIN The Camsport Tykes continue to win and on January 31st outscored Newcastle Tykes 4-1. Bradley Roberts netted two of the Orono goals with Paul Henry and Billy Buchanan netting the other two. An assist went to Eric Dreslinski, ORONO O.M.H.A. PEEWEES HAVING TROUBLE WITH LITTLE BRITAIN IN PLAYDOWNS-. On Thursday, January 29th the local boys opened their second round of playoffs in a best4 out of 7 series with Little Britain in Little Britain. .The home team proved a hustling, strong entry and outplayed Orono with a score of 6-1. Dennis K'lawitter scored Orono's only goal unassisted. Dan Mitchell played well in the Orono nets'. The series moved to Orono, on Saturday night and although the boys played fine hockey they, just didn't have luck around the goal losing again 3-0. The third game of the series was played in Orono bn Tuesday night. On Monday, January 26th The Orono PeeWees played an exhibition game with the Hockin Real Estate PeeWee team out of Bowmanville in the Darlington arena. Duane Major opened the scoring in the first period from Petejj Krubhert and Dennis Klawitter, Bowmafi ville then tied it up in the second period. Orono again went aheatiin the third on a * goal by Duane Major from Steve Siée. Then Paul Reed added another from Paul King and Alan Webster. Duane Major scored unassisted and then added another for his fourth of the game on a pass from Dennis Klawitter and Pete Krubhert to end the game in Orono's favour 5-1. Kevin Talsma played a fine game in the Orono nets. ' • TAKING WINS AT THE GREENWOOD Gerald Rohmson posted two wins at the Greenwood during the past week. On Friday Robinson won with Hazel Creed and again on Saturday night came up with à win driving Tuxedo Miss. the spokésmen for the thous- Bed. of Ont. Naturalists ands of area _ residents who Toronto 444-8419 are concerned that decisions Dennis Barry that will' ultimately, destroy Oshawa Naturalists's Club this march are being made by ■ 723-6761 misinformed people, with the ' James Richards exclusion of ••the public. It is time for area residents to speak up. CONTACTS: Mike Singleton, Oshawa Naturalists' Club 983-5605. Bob Mills Oshawa & Dist. Sportsmens Association 725-4287 SECOND PLACE FINISH AT KAWARTHA CLOSEST TO WIN The closest the local drivers came to a win at the Kwartba on Sunday was in the fourth race when Junior West placed second with Wil Lor Amy. Keith West recorded a third place finish with Chuckié Lid in the third race. Other finishes include a seventh place finish for Phil Oakie driven by Ray Staples and an eighth place finish by Derek Newman driving Sunday Do, both in the opening race. Glenn Tennant drove to a fifth place finish with Valiant Way in the fifth race followed by Gord Irwin in sixth place with Little Cash. Derek Newman was fifth in the sixth with Bae State Swinger while Gerald Robinson was four in the seventh with Mighty Game. Junior West was sixth with Gypsy Dance and fourth with Hilltop Anders. Question expansion of Oshawa harbour ROAST BEEF,.ATO'MS MUCH IMPROVED, The 'Mr Roast Beef' £toms split a pair of games on thé week-end. playing in the United Counties Hockey League. • „ . ' Friday night saw -the Atoms from Millbrook in town; The locals ail played a good, hard-fought game and came out on top with a 2-0 score. Greg Stacey opened the scoring early ; in the game on a pass from Scott Prescott. Randy Tennant ' sent Scott Prescott down the ice on a breakaway pass and Scott made no mistake in putting the puck behind the Millbrook goalie. Jeff Gray earned pi he sput-out, playing between the pipes for Orono. < ■ On Saturday, the team travelled t,o Bewdley to play their " a t om team, who have yet to lose a game this season. The locals played a solid' hard hitting game, but came up on the short end of a 6 - 2 score. This game had everything from good goal tending, good checking, a penalty shot and inconsistent officiating. Greg Stacey scored the first goal for the locals-on a pass from Blair Venoit. Scott Prescott tallied the second and last worker on a set up from Derek Newman, The local boys are all showing great,improvement over the season and Stephen Bob and Stew Simpson are showing lots of hustle and spirit on the ice over the last few games. The local squad meet Bewdley this Friday at 7:15 p.m. in Orono. This game is the lat game of the season and has all the promises of a• real live action game.* • ^ Let's ail get out arid support our team .and ciieer them on to a victory. , On Friday, January 16, 1976, theOshawa Naturalists' Club petitioned the Hon. Otto Lang, federal Minister of Transport expressing concern over developments which seem seem likely to endanger the continued existance of the Oshawa Second Marsh, and to make, him aware of the feeling of area conservationists. Re- ■ cent proposals by the Oshawa Harbour Commission in conjunction conjunction with work being carried out of^their behalf by the Dept, of Transport and the Dept, of Public Works are met with skeptisism by environmentalists environmentalists as plans to eventually eventually destroy this natural living museum are being conducted. This controversial marshland has been the subject of. ongoing battled between area conservationists conservationists and harbour proponents for many years. The conser vationists are, not as concern, ed ' about the need for a harbour (although the need or economic studies have never been produced) as they are about the site which has been chosen by the commission, without adequate studies being being done to consider alternate sites...no site selection rational rational has been used. The marsh,, some 200 acres in extent is known internationally as one of the largest duck-banding * stations in North. American • (among the top. five), and is une of the most productive marshes in Canada in its diversity of wildlife. Wetlands (marshes in particular) are . fast disappearing, and the Second ■ Marsh is the most significant on the north shore of Lake Ontario. The International International Biological Pro- • gramm'e listed it as the second most important marsh in Ontario. In'spite of this, and in spite of the fact that the proviciai government has expressed expressed its concern that it remain in its natural state, the Oshawa Harbour Commission Commission and the Dept, of Transport Transport continue with their efforts efforts to destroy this habitat. Even though the marsh itself is located one-half mile, east of the present harbour facilities and is in no way connected to industrial or commercial use of the harbour, the commis 1 sion has put a stop to the banding project and to use by naturalists as a place to study nature. The area was being* • used as an outdoor classroom by various groups in educational educational study, and this too has been curtailed. Even the provincial government has been barred from access. In view of the numerous unanswered unanswered questions about the need for expanded harbour facilities, the economic, social and environmental impact, and the ongoing secrecy that has prevailed, area conservationists conservationists insist that the whole " question be brought to the public sector ■ for a decision including input from provincial provincial and regional governments. governments. The future, of this valuable natural resource should not rest in the hands of a few bureacrats in Ottawa making decisions based on scant knowledge and inaccurate inaccurate facts jiut forth .by the Oshawa Harbour Commission Commission ; the final decision should be made by the people of Ontario and more precisely, the people from Oshawa and surrounding area. For many years now the sportsmen and naturalists alike have been Newcastle Recreation Department • SWIMMING GLASSES FOR YOUNG ADULTS AND ADULTS AT Pine Ridge School Monday and Wednesday Evenings 6.30 to 10.30 p.m. PRE-BEGINNERS, BEGINNERS, JUNIORS, INTERMEDIATES, SENIORS, BRONZE (Must have Senior), STROKE IMPROVEMENT 11 years of age and over Registration will be held Monday, February 9th from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Recreation Office, Town Hall, Bowmanville, Fifteen w'eek course. F ee is $10.00 Classes start on Monday, Fèbruary 16th. For further information please call 623-3379 Little NHL ALL-STAR ATOM TOURNAMENT Saturday/ Feb. 7th ORONOARENA 10:00 A.M. till3:00P.M.- iO'.V.Vi. - NEWCASTLE ( C) vs. MILLBROOK < C) 11 A.M. - SUNDERLAND ( CO vs. LITTLE BRITAIN ' (CC) .12 Noon - ORONO (C) vs. WINNER OF GAME ONE 1.00 P.M. - LITTLE BRITAIN (CC) vs. SUNDERLAND (CC) ' 2.00 P.M. - ORONO (C) vs.' LOSER OF GAME ONE . < C) Championship is Round Robin Total Points ( CC) Championship is Total Goals ADMISSION $1.00 Adults; S0C Public School Newcastle Recreation Department Country Jamboree Sunday • February 8th ORONO TOWN HALL Startiagat 2:00 P.M. FAY ADAMS and the COUNTRY HITS With Fay, Glory, Don Adams with Len Somerscales . on Steel Quitar and Joey Howe on Lead Quitar. GUEST ARTISTS:, VERNA McMAHON ME LAN*) E CLÏ NGMÂN MEL CL1NGMAN M'ARY BUNTING ADMISSION $1.25