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

ORONO (Continued) describe them? Period two had lots more action with many breakaways but no scoring plays. So, we entered the final period with high expectations of more ex- citement and we weren't disappointed. The game was tied in the second minute by Michael Dreslinski, assisted by Henry Kaldeway and Jason Hill. The tie lasted 2 minutes when Team Il again took the lead. Surely this was the erd! On no! Down came Mich.1 Landers sent away by Drew Hansen and he pop- ped one past Chad. Unfor- tunately, this game was ,destined to have a winner on the scoreboard. Jamie made a save in the last minute only to see the puck hit a defender and trickle in the net. A SPORTS shame that either team had to lose as, from a speciator's point of view, both were win- ners. l'm looking forward to next Friday's game already. A special mention to Henry Kaldeway who was assigned the task of carrying his line as usual and shadowing Brian Good. He did an excellent job both ways, often having to make sliding checks on Brian, a good little player himself. Henry even took time out to have our first penalty shot of the season, a nerve wracking experience for the youngster. He made a good shot but Chad was equally good and made a fine stop. Great game Henry! Next day the team hosted Oshawa Notre Dame novices and again lost a close one 4-3. Things sorted out weHl as Michael Landers scored two quick goals, assisted by Daryl Reid, Jamie Shetler (2), and Mark Foster. Oshawa tied the game before the period ended and then took the lead on the only goal of the second period. Greg Knox, in goals, made many fine stops in this period. Just after the start of the third, Henry Kaldeway scored the tying goal when he broke away. He was set up by Drew Hansen and Brandon Meadows. Oshawa scored with 5 minutes to go and held on to win the game. Jason Hill and Andrew Burton played strong games on defence while Michael Dreslinski put in his usual good game playing up and down his wing. Stutt's Bantms win first leg of league Orono 5 - Little Britain 3 Tuesday, January 31st, saw the Stutts Bantams play their first play playoff game of a round robin home and homes series with Little Bri- tain, Bewdley and Orono with the top team to advance to meet the winner of the series between Bobcaygeon, Omemee and Sunderland. The first game saw the Stutts Bantams come up against Little Britain who overall drawfed the Stutts Bantams but who overcame the size disadvantage by out- skating ti - opposition, especially Lhe third period where most games are won and lost. The first period saw the Local Lads corne out flying with Scott McCullough scor- ing the ever important first goal, assisted by Shawn Bailey. With 4:26 left in the period Stuart Irwin upped the count to 2-0 with Brad (Hawkeye) Roberts coning up with the assist. The second period saw Lit- tle Britain cut the margin to 2-1 on a goal by Ron Ken- nedy at the 6:19 mark. With 5:17 left in the period the line of Brad (Hawkeye) Roberts, Scott (Hustle) McCullough and Kevin (Moose) Hartwig went to work coming with two goals in 1:00 to up the score to 4-1 for Orono. The third period saw Little Britain's Shawn Williamson cut the margin to 4-2, only to see Orono's Kevin (Moose) Hartwig combine with Scott (Hustle) McCullough and Robert Snoek put the Local Lads up 5-2. With 0:28 left in the game Little Britain made it 5-3 as the Local Lads were caught celebrating a little ear- ly. Excellent team effort -Keep up the skating guys. playdowr Orono 5 - Bewdley 2 The second game of the playoffs saw Bewdley corne to town with the Local Lads earning a hard fought victory over their arch rivals from league play in an excellent ac- tion packed end-to-end three periods of hockey with great goaltending at both ends. The first period saw Bewdley's Kelly Dunford get loose for about the only time all night to put the visitors ahead 1-0. With 0:57 left in the period Orono's Robert Snoek tied the game at 1-1, assisted by Darren (Rick) Lewis. The second period saw ac- tion packed end-to-end hockey with both goal keepers stopping everything shot at them to end the se- cond period still 1-1. The third period saw Orono's Scott (Hustle) Mc- Cullough break down the left wing outskating the Bewdley defence and putting a perfect pass over to Kevin (Moose) Hartwig who rammed it by a startled Bewdley goalie to give the Local Lads a 2-1 lead which they never gave up. With 3:11 left in the period Brian Hill came up with what proved to be the winner, unassisted, on some excellent second effort. After this goal Bewdley pulled their goalie as they needed a win to stay in contention for playoffs but the Local Lads came up with 2 more to Bewdley's 1 to end the game Orono 5 and Bewdley 2. Scoring for Orono were Stuart Irwin, assisted by Robert Snoek and Kevin Hartwig, assisted by Brad Roberts and Scott Mc- Cullough. Again an excellent team effort guys!!! i series Orono 6 - Little Britain 3 February 9th saw the Stutts Bantams travel to Little Bri- tain for game 3 of the first round of playoffs knowing a win or tie would advance them to the next stage of playoff hockey. Again the Local Lads stuck to hockey taking only one penalty (two in the last two games) and outskating the opposition man-to-man. The first period saw Little Britain open the scoring at the 9:00 minute mark on a goal by Glen Winterbottom which eluded Jeff Martin in nets for Orono, who again had another oufstanding night. With 3:40 left in the period Brad (Hawkeye) Roberts and Scott (Hustle) McCullough combined to tie the game at 1-1. The second period saw the Local Lads turn on the jets outskating and outscoring the opposition 3-0 to end the se- cond period 4-1 for Orono. Scoring for Orono were: Scott McCullough, Kevin Hartwig and Brad Roberts, with assists going to: Brad Roberts, David Bailey, Kevin Hartwig and Stuart Irwin. The third period saw Orono's Stuart Irwin up the count to 5-1, assisted by Robert Snoek. At the 6:10 mark Little Britain came up with two goals in ten seconds to close the margin to 5-3, on- ly to see Orono's Robert Snoek end their comeback and further playoff hopes on an unassisted effort at the 2:10 mark. With this win the Stutt's Pharmacy Bantams move on to continue playoff hockey with the winner of the nor- thern series. SUPER EFFORT GUYS - KEEP UP THE TEAM PLAY AND AT- TITUDE! I.O.O.F. PeeWees wins first playoff game with Millbrook The Orono I.O.O.F. Peewees played their first playoff game against Millbrook on Friday, February 10th. They won this game 7-0. This series is the best two out of three. Orono scored five goals in the first period. They were scored by Trevor Bogdanow, assisted by Laurens Kaldeway and Troy Young. Rob Wagenaar, assisted by T.R. Poliitt. Stephen Hardy, assists going to Laurens Kaldeway and Craig Hyland. Laurens Kaldeway, unassisted and T.R. Pollitt from Stephen Hardy and Brent Osmond. In the third period Orono scored their last two goals. They were scored by Laurens Kaldeway, assisted by Andy Rorabeck and Trevor Bogdanow from Brent Os- mond and Terry Eames. AIl the guys played terrific but our goalies should be mentioned for their great shutout. They are Stephen Vanderschee and Clint Peters. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 15, 1984-5 Camsport Atoms have tough playoff start with Ennismore Orono Camsport Atoms were al fired up for their first playoff game against the En- nismore Green team on Fri- day, February Oth. En- nismore scored the first goal of the game at 4:05 of the first period. Orono fought back but were unable to tie the game until late in the se- cond period. Sean McKenzie blasted a shot past the En- nismore goalie from the slot. Scott Williams and Scott Hall set up the play. The teams were fairly even- ly matched for most of the game but Orono was out hustled in the third period as Ennismore took a 2-1 lead at 5:01. Orono tried to get mov- ing and were coming close when they were nailed with a penalty which really put them in a hole. With 4 seconds to go in the game Ennismore scorcd on a brcakaway. Ten o'clock the next morn- ing in Ennismore the same two teams were af if again. The Orono boys were really upset about the loss the night before and were determined to get back in the series. It did not take long as Orono's Kevin Roy passed the puck to Sean Winning who relayed a pass to Sean McKenzie who fired and scored from just in front of the Ennismore goal. Two minutes later Ennismore tied it up. Ennismore tried some diving tactics to get Orono called for penalties but the sharp referees were not fooled by their antics. In the second period En- nismore took a 2-1 lead at 1:16 but Orono tied if up 32 seconds later. Sean McKenzie got the goal, assisted by Scott Williams and Kevin Roy. Jar- ret Prescot t in goal continued fo play well making a lot of good stops while the rest of Sam at... Queen's Park NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH Neighbourhood Watch is a relatively new idea that is tak- ing hold in many com- munities across the province. A self-help crime prevention ' program, Neighbourhood Watch merits serious atten- tion. It is based on the princi- ple that concerned citizens working together can effec- tively deter crime in their own neighbourhoods. When the Neighbourhood Watch program was first in- troduced in 1982, the objec- tives were to have one com- munity involved in each of the five Police Districts in Metro Toronto. Public response was so positive that in less than a year 40 com- munities were participating. Neighbourhood Watch programs work equally well in large or small com- munities. They can be im- plemented through a circle of close neighbours or through already existing organizations such as ratepayers or parent- teacher associations Concerned citizens meet with police and learn crime prevention strategies such as Home Security and Opera- tion Identification. Some preventive actions are quite simple: the emphasis is on becoming better acquainted with your neighbours and together using the police department more efficiently. Setting up a Neighbourhood Watch does require an organizational framework. Your Police Crime Prevention Officer will work hand in hand with residents to assist you. The greater the number of people involved in the Watch program, the more successful it will be. Once the communi- ty has 50 percent participa- tion, the police will help you obtain identifying street signs and window decals. Con- tinuous liaison between the community and the police is essential to the effectiveness of the program. Sandra Grills is already Let's see another win, guys. by Lori Wagenaar heading up a group of con- cerned citizens in a Neighbourhood Watch pro- gram in Bowmanville. If you would also like to make your community a safer, better place to live, contact the Crime Prevention Officer for your area. I think it would be useful to mention that, as you are well aware, the Town Council for Newcastle asked the pro- vincial Assessment Depart- ment to re-assess properties at the fair market value rate of 1980. With this request from the Town the Assess- ment Department has begun the assessinent procedure, and I strongly urge any residents who object to their new assessment to put in their appeals as outlined in the nail-outs received by homeowners. Notices of assessment were sent out in the team continued to attack. It paid off with Kevin Roy's goal at 3:27, assisted by Jeff Devolin giving Orono a 3-2 lead heading into the third period. Action galore took place in the third period as Orono ap- plied a lot of pressure but at the same time being caution- ed not to give Ennismore too much room to move. With only 2:15 left to play in the game, Jarret Prescott made a fine save but a loose puck squirted into the net through a scramble in front of the Orono goal to tie the game at 3-3. Once again a late penalty frustrated a strong effort by Orono to regain the lead. Final score 3-3. Ennismore now has 3 points and Orono has 1 in the best of 3 of 5 series or 6 point playoff. Next games will be Friday at 7:15 in Orono and Sunday at 2:00 in Ennismore. early January of this year and in the latter part of the month the residents of the Town of Newcastle were invited to at- tend open house information sessions. I hope you took ad- vantage of this opportunity to clarify any questions you wished to raise. In any case if you are dissatisfied with your re-assessment, I strongly urge you to file an appeal. You have until March 7, 1984 to file an appeal with the Assess- ment Review Board. I was pleased to attend a ROAST for Ai Reed on his retirement from the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Also a thank you to Police Con- stable K. Slaney for his atten- dance at the Bowmanville Rotary Club to speak about the police force's use of breathalyzer. Might I apologize to Laura Collins for not being able to attend her 2nd annual meeting of the concerned citizens establishing a community centre for the north end of Oshawa. 1984 INTERIM TAX BILLS The 1984 Interim Tax Bills have now been mailed to all ratepayers and are payable as follows: REALTY AND BUSINESS TAX lst Instaliment PAYABLE Feb. 29184 2nd installment PAYABLE Apr. 30184 Pay Promptly to Avoid Penalty If you have not received your lnterim Tax Bill, please telephone the Municipal Tax Office at 623-3379. 1984 Taxes are PAYABLE ONLY at the locations detailed on the Tax Bill. Failure to receive a Tax Bill does not eliminate the responsibility for the payment of taxes or penalty. R.C. Bryden Tax Collector Date of Publications: Feb. 15 & 22, 1984 Purchase Order No. A0963 .... ..... . .. .. -1 i