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Orond Weekly Times, Wednesday, January 12, 1983. 5 (Continued from page 4) Hamilton Midgets Orono Tvke No 1 take two victories r VI IV r J » I u V« 1 Jan. 9 Orono 8 Ops i Jan. 10 Orono 5 Little Britain blank Manvers On Sunday, January 9 the team travelled to Manvers to ' play their first scheduled game of the year. The boys skated 1 their hearts out and therefore came home the winner winner by a wide margin. Christopher Yeo and Jean Paul Tousignant sure had a good idea where the net was because they each scored 4 goals each. Daryl Reid and Brian Good rounded out the . scoring for Orono with assists going to Jay Hansen 2, Branden Meadows 1, Ben Deremo 1, Aaron Staples 1, Chad Maartense 1. Michael Doty playing goal received his second shut-out this year. The teams next game is at home next Saturday against Port Hope at 1:30 so come on out and watch these youngsters play. You will be glad you did because satisfaction satisfaction and enjoyment are guaranteed. A M&H PeeWees looking for win ; Orono 2 Little Britain 4 On Thursday, January 6, 1983 the Matthews and Hill Ins. O.M.H.A. Peewees travelled to Little Britain for an exhibition game and came away on the short end of a 4-2 score. Orono opened the scoring in the first period on a goal by Kevin Mumford assisted by Doug Bedford. The second period saw the L.B. Team come up with two unassisted goals to move ahead 2-1. In the third, period L.B. went ahead 3-1 before Stuart Irwin put one in for Orono assisted by Brian Hill to close the gap to 3-2. With 0:41. seconds left in the game L.B. 'added one more to end the game L.B. 4 and Orono 2. . ■ Orono .3 Bewdley 1 On Saturday, January 8, 1983 the Orono team travelled travelled to Bewdley and again came out on the short end of. a 3-1 score. The first period was scoreless with both teams having their chances but coming coming up empty. The second period saw Bewdley come up with the only goal to go ahead 1-0. The third period saw Bewdley up the count to 2-0 only to see Orond come right back to cut the margin to 2-1 as Brian Hill deflected one in on a shot from the point with assists going to Brent Hutton and Ted Gaudet with 6:52 left in the game Bewdley came up with one more to pul: the game away. Final score Orono 1 Bewdley 3. Orono 3 Bewdley 5 1 On Monday, January 10, 1983 the Orono Peewees played host to Bewdley for a return match. The local boys looked as if they would finally break out of their prolonged losing slump as they have yet to win in the New Year, but costly giveaways cost them dearly. Although the boys went down to defeat there were- good signs the boys arc about to break loose. So look out Newcastle this Thursday, January ' 13th The Orono Boys are ready and tired of. losing. ' Scoring for Orono: Brian Hill 2* Stuart Irwin. Assists gtÉïgi to Stuart Irwin 2, Jeff Martin 2, Patrick Woods, Brent Hutton. Stuff Bantams in '83 winning form On January 3rd Newcastle travelled to Orono for an ex-. hibition game. It was an exciting exciting game, as both teams, fought hard to win but Orono managed to come out on the winning end of a 4-2 score. Jim Wood got a "Hat Trick" and Richie Dupe scored a single. The assists went to: David La France 2, Rod Storsbergen Î, Keith Vey 1, Scott Greenfield 1, and Darren Lewis 1. On January 4th Orono travelled to Omemee for their first league game of the New Year. Orono controlled most of the first period with Paul Henry scoring on a pass from Richie Dupe and Scott Greenfield putting the second one in assisted by David La France and Jim Wood. - However, Omemee kept trying trying till they scored at the end of the First period. David Little Little scored late in the second period assisted by Jim Wood and David La France but Omemee got another one in befor» the period ended. Day ittle scored the only Orono Blades travelled to Ops Township Arena on Sunday Sunday evening and came away with a big win. Paul Rosseau scored with only 24 seconds gone in the first period and the boys never looked behind. Geoff Green and Dino Medd had a well deserved deserved shutout going but Ops scored with only 1:48 left in the game. It was a penalty filled game with Ops picking up 11 minors to Orono's 17. Scoring for Orono were: Paul Rosseau 1, Steve Murree - a hat trick 3, Steve Sawyer 1, Dave Dawes 2, Mike Hamel 1. Assists: Mike Hamel 1, Murray Dennis 1, Steve Murree Murree 2, Guy Brachvogel 1, Glyn Jenkins 1, Randy Tennant Tennant 1. Orono hosted Little Britain for an Exhibition Game on Monday evening. Both teams could size each other up since they will probably meet in the playoffs in Feb. It was a fast paced affair with Orono dominating for this game. Orono's power play worked well and when they were a man short the penalty killing was excellent. Geoff Green and Dino Medd played well in nets for the Blades. Scoring Scoring for Orono: Mike Hamel 1, Steve Murree 1, Murray Dennis 1, Guy Brachvogel 1,, Steve Sawyer 1. Assists: Steve Saywer 1, Guy Brachvogel 1, Mike Hamel 2. Penalties: Orono 7 and L.B. 5. Next game Jan. 17 Omemee at Orono 8 PM. ANCHORMAN FOR GLOBAL MEWS Camsport Atoms close encounters Orono hosted Millbrook defeating them 2-0. Andy Rorabeck scored unassisted at the 0:49 mark of the first. The second period remained scoreless with lots of scoring opportunities. At the 7:57 mark of the third Andy Rorabeck assisted: by Richard Si oik and Sevan Roy. Good Game. On Sunday, Orono travelled travelled to Manvers to be defeated \ '"i Kinsmen mi winning Manvers Chris McLean assisted by Jason Lodge and Brad Park at the 9:18 mark of the first. Robert Barley assisted by Chris Philip. Orono's Terry Fames scored unassisted. Robert Bailey scored unassisted for Manvers., Richard Stolk assisted by Jeff Devolin, Orono had lots of scoring opportunities but just, couldn't get the puck in .the net. Keep working guys. , goal of the third period and his second for the night on a pass from Scott McCullough and Shawn Bailey to end the , game in.a 4-2 win. On January 8th Millbrook visisted Orono for an exciting game. Paul Henry scored early early in th® first period assisted by Peter Armstrong and Darren Darren Lewis. Although Orono tried hard to hold onto the lead Millbrook managed to tie It up before the period ended. In the second period * Orono carpe out fighting, scoring 3 quick goals before Millbrook new what was happening. happening. The goals were scored by Richie Dupe from Eric Dreslinski and David Little, Jim Wood unassisted and Brad Roberts from Richie Dupe and Keith Vey. Once more, Millbrook managed to score before the period ended. Orono,decided to take no more chances and scored 2 more goals before Millbrook scored Their Jtoal fif the period. Paul Henry scored both goals. The first assisted by Shawn Bailey and On January ' 5th Orono travelled to Cannington to defeat them 4-0, The first period remained scoreless and Derek Anderson Anderson put Orono on the board at the 9:06 mark assisted by Robert Snoek, Rob Jerome assisted by Kevin Hartwig. Cannington couldn't get the puck past Jason. Pulling their goali'e Mark Sargent scored two quick goals with assists going to Kevin Hartwig and Rob Jerome. Good Work Guys. Orono hosted Fenelon Falis defeating them 4-2. Kevin Hartwig assisted by Rob Jerome opened the scoring. scoring. The second period saw lots of end to end action with neither team scoring. Derek Anderson assisted by Darren Dennis at the 14:36 mark of the third. Kevin Hartwig assisted by John Cowan, Fenelon's Dave ielman scored assisted by Lance Barrett Barrett and Dave Dominey. Rob Jerome scored unassisted. • Mike Shepard assisted by Dave Dominey for Fenelon. Good Game: Orono travels to Fenelon Brad Roberts and the second his third of the game, on a pass from Darren Lewis and Keith Vey. This well played game with good passing and team work ended in a 6-3 win for Orono. Keep up the good work boys. Wednesday Go Guys. evening. 1 Let's There doesn't seem,to be any adequate way to report on the unemployment problem. Even the use of the word "problem" to describe it must seem cold, unfeeling and a touch smug to the people who are part of it. Unemployment Unemployment may be a "problem" in statistical terms, but in human terms, it's a disaster and an outrage of almost unbearable proportions. No one was prepared for the consequences consequences of having a million and a half Canadians without jobs. Not governments, and not individuals. The chronically unemployed ( a hard core which has existed for a long time now) have been joined by people for whom employment has never been a problem. People who do i lot fit the stereotype clung to by many of those still working. working. People who don't frt the profiles expected by bureaucracy. For one thing, senior people, executives if you like, have been added to the unemployment lines in significant numbers for the first time. There is no machinery, no philosophy to handle them. I had a visitor at home recently -- a talented, hard-working executive who's been out of work for over six months now. In that time, my visitor has made 92 contacts for jobs -- some little more than a letter followed by a phone pall; others], long exhausting rigamaroles involving tests and interviews and surviving almost to the end while a prospective employer weeded out as many as 200 applicants for the same position. It doesn't matter how tough you are. Something happens to the human spirit when you draw that rpany.blanks. You begin comparing yourself with others, and' wondering why they're working and you are noti And if you do that often enough, you run the risk 'of becoming parar id or v\ s that. My visitor' wants to take a real estate, course, in the hope that the market will pick up and that eventually in that field there would be a reward for hard work and enterprise.; Elut you can't"draw ânérnplQÿrrieijt insurance" and "take a.course fulltime. And .retraining grants are riot available for someone someone who wants to learn real estate. My visitor is used to . lank walls by now. But this one was unexpected, tfnd recalling it, my visitor cried. It makes you, want to tell those clowns in Ottawa to forget about spies' and polls and their ridiculous fîarty politics and get on with the unemployment tragedy. But talk is cheap, for them and for me. We have jobs. That's not news but that too is reality. CP.P. payments up to 112% Nearly three-quarter of a million people in Ontario, who get Canada Pension Plan benefits, are going to find an 11.2 per cent increase increase in payments when they receive their cheques this month. The annual adjustment announced by Health and Welfare Minister Monique Begin, will bring the maximum maximum . monthly benefit under the plan to $345,15. This increase is based on the rise in the cost of living over the past year. The key to being eligible to Canada Pension Plan, benefits is to have contributed contributed to the plan. (It has been ' in existence since 1965). There are many types of benefits available to those who have paid into the plan: retirement pensions, disability pensions, surviving surviving spouses.pensions, monthly benefits for dependants dependants of disability • penr, sioners or orphans of deceased deceased contributors. « , And <thefe are also com.- bined benefits for people claiming as "surviving spouses of deceased contributors contributors and who are also entitled to disability or retirement retirement pensions in their own right. Canada Pension Plan benefits are based upon a person's actual eafnings and contributions for the period ' during which that person could have contributed contributed to the Plan, There are yearly mimimiim and maximum earnings levels between which persons contribute. For 1983 these levels are , $1,800 and $18,500 respectively. Therefore, Therefore, a person' who earned and contributed at less than the maximum allowable under the Plan. For those who become eligible for benefits in' 1983 the maximum monthly retirement retirement pension payable is $345.15. The maximum disability disability pension is $337.46 per month and benefits for disabled contributors wilt be $78.60 per month per child. 1 Surviving sptouses under age 65 will receive a maximum of $208.03 per month while those 65' or older will have maximum monthly benefits of $207.09. 1 Thé new ceiling for com- ; bined benefits is $345.15 'per month. ' There is also a lump sum death , benefit payable under the Canada Pension Plan; the maximum payable payable in respect of contributors contributors who die in 1983 will be $1,850: F amily allowances going tip Starting this monttf, the federal government Family Allowances paid monthly for Ontario children under 18 will rise to $28.52. The six*per cent increase was announced by itealth and. Welfare Minister Monique Begin. In order to assist moderate moderate and low income families, , the Minister added that the Child Tax Credit has been increased by $32.00 through indexation and a further ' special increase of $50.00 to a /naximum of $343.00 per child for the 1982 taxation year. The Special Allowances, which are paid to foster parents, welfare ' agencies, government departments and institutions maintaining children', will not be subject to the six per cent indexation. indexation. They will be fully indexed indexed on 1983. As of January, January, the amount will therefore therefore increase to $41,87. On an .average, the federal federal government has paid but nearly 63 million dollars a month, during 1982, to 1.2 million Ontario families The cheques covered 2.3 million children.