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[ JtôrTs ) ( Continued from page 4) Tennant Fuel Atoms Playoffs, Game 5 going to David Bailey and Kevin Mumford. •Orono 5, Minden 4 The third period saw Sunderland go On Monday, February 23rd, the ahead 3-1 on two quick goals by Tom Reid, Tennant Fuel Atoms played host to Minden Orono cut the margin to 3-2 on an and came away with a 5-4 win and a big unassisted effort bÿ Brent Hutton only to two points. This was the third meeting let Sunderland come right back to go between the two teams with the local boys ahead 4-2 on a goal by Rob Marshall. ■ coming up with two wins and a tie. In the Orono pulled their goalie for the last 1 first period Minden opened the scoring on minute and 30 seconds but could come up a goal by Scott Russell only to have Orono with just one goal by Brian Hill, his second tie the game 1-1 on a goal by David Bailey, of the game with the assist going to Kevin assisted by Kevin Mumford. The second Mumford to end the game 4-3 in favour of •period saw Orono go ahead 2-1 on a goal by Sunderland. Special mention to Brian Hill Kevin Mumford assisted by Brian Hill and and Todd Hutton. David Bailey only to have Minden tie it at Playoffs, Game 7 2-2 with Scott Russell's second of the Orono 3, Minden 1 game. The third period turned into a high On Sunday, March 1st- the Tennant scoring affair with Orono outscoring the Fuel Atoms travelled to Minden and Minden club 3 goals to 2. Scoring for Orono bounced back from their Saturday night were David Bailey with his second of the loss for a big 3-1 win. In the first period the night, assisted bÿ Brian Hill and Kevin local boys came out hustling and put on the Mumford, then Kevin Mumford with his pressure but could not put one past the second passed along by Brian Hill and excellent goaltending of Darrell Walker in David Bailey. Then Brian Hill with the the Minden nets. The second period saw winner with assists going to Todd both teams with excellent scoring chances Thertell and Brian Goodwin. Final score time and again but to be turned back by Orono 5, Minden 4. Special mention to the excellent goaltending from both teams, line of Kevin, Davie and Brian for an finally with 1:30 left in the period Scott excellent effort and to Todd Thertell for a Russell put Minden ahead 1-0. The third big night on defence. period saw the Orono team keep the Playoffs, Game 6 pressure on and finally Brent Hutton tied Orono 3, Sunderland 4 - the game 1-1 on an unassisted effort. Brent On Saturday, Feb. 28th the Tennant came right back to make it 2-1 with assists Fuel Atoms played host to Sunderland and going to Ted Gaudet and Mark Vander- came away with their first defeat of the heyden. With 2:28 left in the game David playoffs. In the first period both teams Bailey put the icing on the win with assists played a close checking game which ended going to Brian Hill and Kevin Mumford. in a 0-0 tie. In the second period Special mention to Brian Hill, Sunderland went ahead 1-0 on a goal by Patrick Woods, Kevin Mumford and Mark Rob Marshall, only to have Orono tie the Vanderheyden. Keep up the good work game 1-1 with 0:18 seconds left in the guys, remember you can do it. period on a goal by Brian Hill with assists Kinsmen U.C. Bantams l down, 3 to go. potted all 5 goals for Orono with assists On Wednesday, Feb. 25th the Orono coming from Stephen Murree 3 and Doug Kinsmen Bantams travelled to Baltimore Doxtater 1. to play the Baltimore O.P.P. Bantam team Greg and Paul had one of their best and humiliated the opposition by a score of nights of the season and the rest of the club 5-2. made a solid contribution to aid the cause. Orono came out flying and bumped We'have now run into odd schedul- the O.P.P. team all. over the ice. The ing, maybe it is because we are on a hot Baltimore team became very frustrated win streak, but we do not play again until and spent lots of time in the sin bin, taking Friday, March 6th when Baltimore Lyles 6 penalties to Orono's 0. will be the opponents in the 2nd game of As Baltimore became tired from this 4 game# round robin affair for the playing shorthanded Paul Rosseau and league championship. Greg Stacey went to work. Greg made The boys are confident they can win * fantastic saves to keep Baltimore off the . it all, so come on out and support them • score sheet and Paul single-handedly Friday, March 6th at 9:30 p.m. Orono Tykes Orono was on the road on Saturday, heyden blasted in a pass by Jason February 28th whep they visited the Brachvogel. Th,en Craig Andrews tipped Village of Newcastle to.play their. Tykes. brie in, this, one passed along by Jason The first period action saw no scoring but Brachvogel. To end the period Jason got a many end to end plays with botH goajies goal of his own, unassisted. Kevin Roberts playing fine hockey. In the second period scored the only second period goal, this Orono got a goal. Craig Andrews one passed up by Jim Partner. As David backhanded a beautiful pass into the net, Sheridan was playing very sharp in goal passed over on the face-off by Kevin for Orono, Port Hope could not get any Roberts and Scott Williams. The only third goals by him in the third period, while his period goal was scored by Kent Vander- team mates scored two more to end the heyden as he did it all by himself. This game Orono 6, Port Hope 0. Scott ended the game with Orono winning by a McAllister scored one, assisted by Ryan score of 2-0. Ryan Marsanis had 'the Marsanis. Then Kevin ftoberts scored shut-out between the pipes for Orono and again, this time from Cameron Esler. both teams played good hockey. Shane Jones, Jason Major, Jarret On Sunday, the boys journeyed to Prescott, Teddy Baker and Sean Winning Port Hope to play in their beautiful Arena. while not scoring, gave the team support First period action saw Orono pick up with their checking and skating, three unanswered goals. Kent Vander- RECREATIONAL AND CULTURAL BOARDS (Continued from page 1) the corner house in Kirby to add to their museum complex in Kirby and eventually move the entire museum tb the Kirby site. Dickson pointed out that the Clarke Museum was crowded : on its Orono quarters and everyone had to go upstairs. He said the Ministry of Transportation and Communications Communications would be purchasing purchasing the :< Kirby home which would have to be moved: * Dickson also requested a sum of $300.00 for the Orono Art class to assist with the program in the Village having some ten members. The Newcastle Library Board asked the finance committee that the municipal levy to the Library Boarjl Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 4th, 1981-5 would be increased from if library hours would be had cost $58,000 to operate the $140,000 in 1980 to $209,000 in brought back to what they Orono: and Newcastle librar- 1981. The Board stated that were in 1979 in Orono and ies in 1980 and $63,000 was even with the increase they Newcastle. The question did included in the budget for 1981 would be providing only the not receive a direct answer, for the operation of these two basic library services in the Mrs. Pat Best of the library branches. It was also pointed community. The $209,000 rep- board also informed council out that book budgets had not resents 49 percent of the total that the board had applied for been cut at either Orono or cost of. operation. Other Wintario funding for handi- Newcastle last year, funding comes from the capped development at the Finance committee mem- Province and miscellaneous Bowmanville Library to bers were informed that to revenues. make the basement area balance the budget in 1980 the It was stated that programs more usable. She said the cost board had had to cut out most suffered last year with the cut of this project was estimated trôok purchasing in the Bow- in monies from the muni- at $73,400 of which Wintario mart ville branch, cipality and that more money could supply $55,400 in fund- The Visual Arts Centre was needed to repair the ing. The remainder would located in Bowmanville was damage such as reduced have to come from the Town, asking an increase in their circulation especially in The project was not included grant of over 20 percent from Orono and Newcastle. in the budget being submitted $9,500 to $12,000. Counc. Harare asked if the to council. -- board received their request It was pointed out that it Cancer Information Session at the Bowmanville Lions Centre Bowmanville Thursday, April 9,1981 * 9:00 a.m. -l':30p.m. > Professionally oriented for doctors, nurses, clergy, nursing homes and social agencies - interested citizens are also welcome. Sponsored by: Bowmanville Memorial Hospital and .* Bowmanville and District Cancer Society. In 1980 approximately 200,000 Canadians were under medical care for cancer. . There were approximately^,000 new cancer cases diagnosed for the first time. Of these, at least hàlf will be alive and,well five years after treatment. Of evëry five deaths from all causes in Canada, one is caused by cancer. Objectives To better understand the facts about cancer and the services available to cancer patients so that we may work more realistically with the person and family facing this illness. To be able to cope more effectively with our own feelings and self-expectations about cancer whether we are the doctor, patient, nurse, family or friend. To update dur knowledge of cancer research. General Information Free parking on lot and on street. Morning coffee and muffins plus a hot turkey dinner served by the Lionettes" are included in the registration fee. Registration $6.50. All registration forms are to be returned by March 20th. A large attendance is expected - so return your registration form early to avoid disappointment. For more information call 623-3801. , . . . Program 8:30 Registration (Coffee and muffins) 9:00 Opening Remarks - Vera King, M.C. 9:10 Services Available to Ca^er Patients in Ontario. * Sam Smart, Co-ordinator of Service to Patients, Ontario Division. A question and answer period will follow. 9:55 A filin you will not want to miss. 10:40 Short discussion of film. 10:20 Health Break , 10:50 A Patient's Viewpoint 11:00 Coping with Cancer - as patient, part of family, doctor, nurse or friend, we all have to deal with cancer. Rev. A.J. Tipping, Head of. Chaplaincy Department, Sunnybrook Médical Centre, Toronto. A question and answer • period will follow. 12:15 Dinner .■ The Nature of Cancer Research Dr. Richard Hasselback, B.A., M.D., C.M., F.R.C.P.(C). Specialist in Internal Medicine at Princess Mjargaret Hospital, assistant professor'in the Dept, of Medicine, University of Toronto, work at P.M.Hf involves caring for in-patients and out-patients with leukemia, lymphomas and breast cancer. , Cancer Informatioi^Session Bowmanville Lions Centre, Bowmanville > Thursday, April 9,1981 1 to: Bowmanville Cancer Society,' ' c.o. L. Gibson, 67 Simpson Avertufe, Bowmanville, Ontario. L1C 2H9 , Enclosed is a money order - cheque payable to the Bovtmanville and District Cancer Society for $6.50 per person. ' i . ' • ' NAME:- ; ■ -- ADDRESS : ----- ------ -- ( Not refundable - may send alternate).