The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

( ~spWrTs ) United Counties Hockey The Orono United Counties Teams started their season on Friday, October 26th, 1979 with exhibition games. The United Counties Novice played Newcastle with a win 10-0. Orono goals were scored by: 2 goals, 1 assist, Ted Gaudet, 2 goals and 2 assists, Brian Goodwin, 2 goals Brent Stapleton, 2 goals, Todd Thertell, 1 goal Gary Thajer, 1 goal Doug Bedford, 1 assist Laurens Kaldeway. The United Counties Atoms played Newcastle with a win of 7-3. Orono goals were scored by: 1 goal, 1 assist. Chris Richards. 1 goal Tim Mercer, 1 goal Robert Snoek, 2 goals Darren Lewis, 1 goal Brian Hill, 1 goal Shawn Bailey, 2 assists Jeff Martin. The United Counties Pee Wees Orono O.M. On Sunday, October 28th, the team travelled to Beaverton for a league game. Paul Reed got the scoring started in the first period, assisted by, Pete Krukkert. Before the period was over, they had tied it up. Again Orono went ahead, this time on an unassisted goal by Kirk Carr. Beaverton tied it up to end the second period. After a break the boys came out flying. Paul Reed snapped in his second of the night, passed along by Vance Prue. Then Beaverton tied it up. On a power play, Pete Krukkert banged in a beautiful pass by Paul Reed. Less than a minute later Steve Graham found the pipes and slipped it in, from Steve Wood. Kirk Carr finished the scoring on another unassisted attempt to end the game Orono 6 to Beaverton's 3. On Monday night, the Bowmanville Minor Midgets came to Orono for an exhibition game. Orono charged ahead in played Port Hope and lost 14-1. the lone Orono goal was scored by Jeff Vanhaver- beke with the assist going to Vaughan Chambers. The United Counties Pee Wees went to Manvers on Sunday, October 28th, 1 1979 with Manvers winning 3-1. Jeff Vanhaverbeke scored an unassisted goal late in the 3rd period to put Orono on the scoreboard. The team played a good game with Allan Hall doing a fine job in the Orono net. The United Counties Bantams played played Port Hope and lost by a score of 2-0. The Orono boys made a good team effort even not getting on the score board. Greg Stacey did a fine job in the Orono net. There will be more United Counties exhibition games next Friday, November 2nd, 1979, starting at 6:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. „A. Midgets the first period with two unanswered goals. Ken Farrow did the trick, from Steve Graham's point shot, passed over by Dennis Klawitter. Then Pete Krukkert connected with his linemates, Paul Reed and Steve Wood. The first second period goal came off the stick of Dennis Klawitter, tipping in another shot from the point, this time by Duane Major, passed back by Ken Farrow. Bowmanville then got a goal. Steve Wood put the boys up another, tipping in Pete Krukkert's rebound. Then Bowmanville scored to end the second. Duane Major flipped one into the top corner, from Terry Hedges and Paul Reed. With just 18 seconds left in the game, Steve Stec slipped one by, working with his linemates, Kirk Carr and Vance Prue to end the game Orono 6, Bowmanville 2. Dan Barlow and Bob Zych have both been superb in the goaltending duties as they have been working a half game each so far this season. O.M.H.A. Atoms Orono 7, Peterborough 2 On Saturday, October 27th, 1979 the Tennant Fuel Atoms .played host to Peterborough with the local boys coming out 7-2 winners. ■ , In the first period Brad Roberts opened the scoring unassisted. The second* Orono goal was scored by Scott McCullough, McCullough, also unassisted. Wayne Atkins then made it 3-0 with the assist going to Bill Buchanan. Peterborough scored on a goal by, David Ayotte from Dwayne Spodster making it 3-1 only to have Steven Lycett make it 4-1 assisted by Wayne Atkins and Kevin Mumford. , < In the second period Brad Roberts scored his second goal of the night with assists going to Derek Anderson and Brent Hutton. - Kévin Hartwig then scored an unassisted goal to end the second period 6-1. In the third period Scott McCullough scored his second goal of the game assisted by Patrick Woods. Peterborough scored the final goal by Graham Matherson from Kevin Williams to end the game Orono 7, Peterborugh 2. The Orono boys played their best game of the year with some excellent passing and positional play. Special mention to Scott McCullough for an excellent two-way game and to Bill Buchanan for some fine defensive work. Tennant Fuel Atoms play their next game Saturday, November 3rd, 1979 at 7:p0 in the Orono arena. "It's hands off" Finally, as a result of public ■ "flak", a provision in regional regional guidelines which forbids "cooking of food in the open" will be revoked. ' , Dr. J.E. Watt, director of i ■ 'ironmemal services, is a controversial figure over his attempts to enforce health regulations at church suppers and other public social gatherings gatherings where food is served. Dri Watt and his department department have been termed 'overzealous' in their interpretation interpretation of the "ministry's regulations regarding outdoor outdoor cooking." The ..guidelines have been set as a result, of problems that arose at the Canada Jam concert held at Mosport in August of 1978. Councillor Ivan Hobbs said the public should somehow be protected when invited tb a barbecue held by a club or group who want to make a profit. Hobbs eventually seconded seconded the motion to revoke the guideline. * , • Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 31st, 1979-5 Record day-time enrollment at Durham Durham College has a record enrollment this Fall. Not only is there a substantial increase in the number of students in first year, but enrollment in sécond and third year of the programs is up considerably. The College's total enrollment enrollment has increased by 14.5 percent. There are 1614 postsecondary postsecondary students compared to 1410 at this time last year. In addition the Adult Training Division has an expected enrollment at 275. College This last minute injection of funds required major accommodations accommodations in the colleges. Offices were converted to classrooms. Timetables were redone with extra periods added to each end of the day. New faculty were recruited and trained. The end result, however, is that Ontario Colleges have increased their full-time enrollments by sixty-five hundred over last year. In human terms this means that a lot of people who might have faced the indignities indignities of idleness are preparing for useful, rewarding careers. colleges.' job oriented education education is shown in Durham College's placement statistics which'are indicative of what is happening elsewhere in the college system. Of 471 graduates graduates last year, 399 were available for employment. Of these 373 or 93 percent obtained jobs. Salaries ranged ranged from a low of $6,000 to a high of $16,800 depending upon the individual program and the technical expertise required, There were 38 students who went on to further education either in college or university. The proof of the value of the WithinTl 0,000 of Splash goal The largest increase is in. the Business Division which shows a record increase of 23 percent with 808 students registered. The Technology Division has also had a healthy increase of 16 percent with a total of 335 students; Health Sciences has a student enrollment of 228, an 8 percent increase over last year. Only Applied Arts has remained static with 243 students. Increases in student population population are general at the Community Colleges this Fall. Durham College has the third highest percentage increase increase in the system. There are sixty-five hundred hundred more post-secondary students in the 22 Ontario Colleges than there were in 1978. In some colleges the classrooms, workshop^ and labs are crowded, the cafeterias cafeterias are overflowing, and the parking lots full. Many young people who might have faced unemployment are preparing for rewarding careers. The present tidal wave started in 1960 when 160,000 babies were born in Ontario. It was easy to see that in 1979 huge numbers of young people would want either employment or further education. education. It was impossible, however, to predict how many people would continue in the educational system and what kind of education they would choose. As it turned out a higher proportion of the people leaving secondary school decided to continue their education and in a time of job shortage more of these opted for the colleges. For the September 1979 semester, Ontario's 22 colleges colleges received over 135,000 applications for post-secondary post-secondary career programs. Many people applied to more than one college and so it is difficult to say how many individuals this figure represents. represents. By the end of May it was quite clear, however, that thousands of young people who wanted a college eduçatiçn and could benefit from it would be turned away. The provincial government, for some time now, has been under heavy pressure to ( reduce its ' .deficit, tiut it managed in mid-June to make an emergency grant of 'seven million dollars to the colleges. ' It was announced last week that Splash in Bowmanville was nearing its goal of $50,000 for the indoor pool and squash court complex in Bowman- yille. The amount of cash and pledges had reached $490,000. It is expected that the top figure of a half million dollars will be reached this week » before the end of the month. Other funds for the complex are-to come from Wintario and Community Centres grants.' '. It was pointed out at a recent meeting of the Town council that the pool was to be . an Olympic size pool and as well a whirl pool may be included in the facilities. Counc. Cowman said there could well be a need for the whirlpool as no such facility is, available in the Region and it could be of benefit to a goodly number of residents. Counc. Barr also questioned questioned the Town of Newcastle council approving of the Splash committee meeting minutes feeling that all details details should be worked out prior to approval and that council should be assured of the funding for the development. development. TELEPHONE 623-4555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. INCOME TAX AND RELATED ACCOUNTING SERVICES 118 KING STREET EAST, SUITE 2 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C lN3 Steve's Furniture Shop Upholstery . Fabric Samples Furniture Refinishing 983-9630 STEVEJOHNSON M» e< TRENTWAY TOURS ...The, Alternative TO THE ENERGY CRISIS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ORMOND BEACH (DAYTQNA) 12 Days Qqpart Dec. Ï22/79 ST. PETERSBURG 12 Days ' Depart Dec. 22/79 ORMOND, BEACH (DAYTONA) 9 Day Depart Dec. 25/79 (Afternoon departure) Night Travel FOR DETAILS GAEL ' ' : , Toll Free , 1-800-461-7615