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^-Orono Weekly Times, VVednesday. November 24th, 197jL # , SPORTS ORONO O.M.H.A. MIDGET HOCKEY NEWS On Monday night,. Nov. 8th, the Orono O.M.H.A. Midgets were narrowly defeated by Port, Hope. 2-0. The Orono players tied their opponent's in knots but were unable to score. Jim Lycett. is to be credited for his work in manning the Orono ' net. ' The Orono team took to the ice again on Monday, Nov. 15th and were defeated . by Newcastle, 5-3. Newcastle got a quick goal but Gary Clapdorp for Orono, assisted by Pat Williams tied the score. Newcastle scored the next two goals. Orono came back in the second and tied the score with goals from Doug Hancock, assisted by, MikeMitchell and Pat Williams, assist to Doug Kramer and Gary Clapdorp. Newcastle netted 2 in the remainder of time to make the final score 5-3. BANTAM HOCKEY On Monday, Nov, 22nd, the O.M.H.A. Bantams returned to the Orono Arena for their home games. Port Perry was in and bombed 'them 9-1* The boys just couldn't get on track with Port Perry scoring once in the first period add adding three more in the second. Paul Peed opened the scoring in the third from Duane Major's pass from the corner and then Port Perry added five more before the end of the game. Terry Hedges and Joe Seneco played well also for Orono. LOCAL DRIVERS EDGE THREE WINS AT KAWARTHA THURSDAY Local drivers edged out three wins last Thursday at the Kawartha as well as placing once from second to fifth place in the variuos events. Gord Robinson of Newtonville driving driving his own horse Peaches took the first win in the fourth. Gerald Robinson came up in the fifth with his win driving Golden Herbert while in the same race Derek Newman placed third with Mary Minty. Glenholme Joe driven by Junior West took the tenth in fine fashion it being the second win in four starts this year as well as two- second place finishes. West was second in the seventh driving the Peake horse, Harwil Pete. The win in this event went to Bolsover Bill in 2.10. Derek Newman was , third with Thank U Bob. in the first race. Gerald Robinson placed fourth with July Time as well as with Shyanne. Glenn Tennant was fifth driving Mini Valley in the third race, Saturday evening derek Newman came the closest to a win when in the ninth race he took second place with Don's Doub. Gerald Robinson was htird in the second event with Gander Song while Gord Robinson placed third in the sixth with F. D. Parson. In the opening race Gerald Robinson finished fourth with Penny Van Echo Claim public left unprotected All three speakers at a "Consumers Rights" meeting last week in Oshawa claimed there was not enough being done to protect the interests of -consumers. The speakers included Doug Moffatt, local M.P.P., Professor Zeigel and Barbara Klich, a contributor to the CBC Radio Noon program and a researcher for CBC's Marketplace. Prof. Zeilger, while he acknowledged some advancement advancement in legislation both provincially and federally he felt that enforcement was another matter and that much of the legislation is of little benefit. It was pointed' out that , only one office Lockhart School News Reporter - Jill Jensen Most of the classes from Lockhart School go to Clarke Public Library in Orono. We go about every two or three weeks. Mrs. Greenwood takes (wo pupils from the Grades 4,5 and 6 and those pupils bring back books for the rest ; of the class to read. .The library has a good selection of 1 books and we recommend the library to-you. also said that the provincial > government was committed to see that consumers don' get too loud or violent. Moffatt said the ministry always never has enough staff to look into matters, for the "We don't want more staff", serviced Toronto Ontario consumer ministry. NDP critic of the consumer affairs ministry, Doug Moffatt Moffatt praised the efforts of Ralph Nader and pointed to the incident of the Corvair. He said Moffatt, "we just want the job.done." AJ1 three panelists agreed that it takes hard work and energy to achieve results in consumer protection. Shop Now.. Ski Sooner We are the Area Headquarters for all your Downhill and Cross-Country Ski needs. We are also the Headquarters for reconditioning the bottom, flat filing and * sharpening those old well-used skis. Don't Forget Our MARCH 4 - 6 SKI WËEK-End at Mount Orford. Contact us for further information at D&R Sports & Ski Shop 65 King St. W. 623-3421 Bowmanville • J» w w w • m m w wewwwwww»* * S # New chairman to be selected Dec. 12th The Region of Durham will select their new chairman on January 12th and it still could be Walter Beath who has made it known that he is interested in the job for another term. Council members of the Regional council will make, the choice but a recommendation recommendation from the management committee could have the vote taken in order by drawing councillor's name by lot rather than alphabetically. alphabetically. Allan McPhail acting chairman chairman of the committee siad this procedure would eliminate eliminate any band- wagoning. The committee also decided that in the event of a tie vote in the chairman's race, the tie, after three 1 attempts, would be broken by the clerk drawing lots. It is also being recommend- , ed to council that chairmen of the 'five regional committees be selectéd by picking councillors' councillors' names out of a hat rather.than having them vote alphabetically. There will be no secret vote for chairman or the committee chairmen^ Separate school board receives $90,000 The Pe terbôr ough-Vi c'toria - Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle separate school board has been reimbursed with an amount totalling $90,000 by the Atomic Energy Control Board, which amount the board has spent since radon gâs was detected at the St. Mary 's school in Port Hope. ■The school was closed in December 1975 and is not expected to be open until September of 1977 when radio-active fill will be removed. removed. The cost of this removal is to be carried by the AECB. . ; * It has cost the board $4000 a month to provide alternate facilities' in portable classrooms classrooms and at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. It has been estimated by Mr. Roach, school superintendent, superintendent, that about 12 feet of fill would have to be removed from under the gym floor and some' five feet around the perimeter of the school. 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