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441ono Weekly TImes, Wednesday, Janury 10, 1990 SPORTS Orono J&M Custom Framing Tykes News On Saturday, January 6, 1990 Orono J & M Custom Framing Tykes played in a team from Bewdley and skated to I1-0 victory. Orono took a 5-0 lead in the first period on 3 goals by Brandon Caruana, and singles from Jamie Parry and Jonathan Black. Orono scored two more goals in the second period for a 7-0 lead. Scoring both goals for Orono was Jamie Parry to complete his hat-trick. In the third period 4 more goals were scored to complete the scoring. Jamie Parry and Brandon Caruana each scored their fourth goals of the game. Rounding out the scoring were Jonathan Black with his second of the game and Paul Landers with his first. Dave Lammers played a fine game in goal for Orono. Getting assists for Orono were Jamie Pärry, Tyler Robinson, Jeffrey Thomp- son, and Brandon Hills with 2 each, singles going to Jonathan Black, Brodie Hutton and Brandon Caruana. Orono Novice win big in first game of 1990 On January 5th Orono travelled to Bewdley for a U.C.H.L. game. Orono had a good showing of players out for the game and everyone came ready to play. The first period saw Orono score five goals on the |Bewdley goaltender. Scoring for Orono was Mike Morrison, Kevin Copping and Steve Foster with a hat trick. Assists going to Jamie Richter and Steve Foster. It was evident to parents and fans that Orono had been working on their passing in prac- tice, as the Orono team put on a fine demonstration of their hockey abilities. Bewdley scored to open the se- cond period sliding one under the pads of Orono goalie Ryan Schoep. Orono then pocketed two more near the end of the second before Bewdley added one for their side. Scoring for Orono was Jeremy Pare with one and Steve Foster with his fourth goal of the night. Assisting on the Orono goals were Mike Mor- rison, Bobby Witheridge and Jamie Richter. The score stood at 7-2 for Orono at the end of the second. Orono's passing was strong in the first half of the game but was at its' best in the last twenty minutes of play. As their passes were right on, and they controlled both the puck and the play, the result being the third period was all Orono's. The visitors scored five times on the hard working Bewdley goalie. Scor- ing for Orono were Jamie Richter from Steve Foster, Steve Foster unassisted, Bobby Witheridge from Andrew Reid and Bobby Witheridge, and Andrew Reid unassisted. A fine effort made by all players, keep up the good work and the good passing as that is one of the things we must do to win in this league. Next game Orono hosts Newcastle, January 12th at 8:15 p.m. Orono Novice at this time are in fifth place in the United Counties Hockey League Novice division. This is an eight team league and Orono is only two games out of third place. Keep working hard and we will have a strong team for the playoffs. Roughley Insurance Tyk win over Blackstock Orono 8 - Blackstock 3 The Orono Roughley Insurance Tykes played host to Blackstock this past Saturday. It appeared that Orono had taken control of the game when they scored 3 limes in the first period. The first two goals came from Bobby Witheridge. Number one was unassisted and on number two assists went to Jonathan Black and Jake Bonnetta. Orono's third goal came from.- Brandon Caruana, assisted by Kyle Moore. As the final minute of the period ticked away, Blackstock scored twice to bring the score close. Orono played a strong second period scoring three unanswered goals. Michael Gibson scored the first two goals. The first assisted by Bobby Witheridge and Jake Bon- netta and the second assisted by Bobby and Justin Standeven. In the dying seconds of the period, Paul Landers scored goal number six for Orono, assists going to Matthew Reid and Greg Bester. Orono, ahead by four goals, go- ing into the third period, added to their lead with a goal by Jonathan Black from Bobby Witheridge. Blackstock managed to get one more puck past red hot Orono goaltender Brad Copping. Orono closed the period with yet one more goal from Bobby assisted by Jonathan Black. Congratulations boys on your win and more impor- tantly on your hard work. In having read this article one would suspect this to have been just another ordinary hockey game. There was, however, much more to this game than there appears. When 1 called the Blackstock coach and asked if he would be interested in playing our team, he was quite will- ing. As he began to describe his team to me I became a little con- cerned. They have a team of 35 kids ranging in age from 5-12 years. Most of the kids are just first year players. He went on to tell how area ,kids with visions of becoming superstars travel to Port Perry or Manvers to play hockey. His club was made up of boys who just wanted to play for the fun of it. He said it was hard to get games for his younger kids and that he would make up a team to come, from the younger boys on his team. Blackstock arrived with a 19 player team, some kids twice the size of our boys. Unsuspecting parents and kids on our team were quite concerned that this must be some kind' of a mistake. As the game commenced, however, it became apparent that our boys would be more than able to keep up with their opponents. The real noteworthy thing about this game was not the score, or who won, or who scored the goals. It was the fact ces the players and parents all had fun. A great deal of fun! That is what minor league sports should be all about. That is why people spend their spare time at the ball fields and hockey rinks with their kids. This should be the lone reason we encourage people to put their children into sports. There is nothing to compare to the expression on the face of a child experiencing the thrill of competi- lion. When youadd to this the delight of getting that first hit, or first home run, or their first goal, you witness something that cannot be described with words. Yes, sports may at times be ex- pensive and time consuming but the rewards are more than worth it. m'O M' KITCHEN DOWNTOWN ORONO 983-5310 EAT IN or TAKE OUT DOUBLE BURGERS JUST $1.00 Extra Mon. - Wed. - 6:30 a.m. Thurs. 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fri. 6:30 a.rti. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday Closed Hydro takes 25 year plan to public (Continued from page 1) - increase development of. existing and new water-power plants. - rehabilitate existing generating plants. - purchase hydro from Manitoba. - construction of two four unit nuclear plants and a gas-fired generating plant. It was pointed out at a meeting at the Darlington Information Centre last Wednesday that some $10 billion would be spent over the 25 years on demand reduction with some $60.6 billion on new plants and plant rehabilitation. It is expected to take the rest of 1990 to provide debate oppor- tunities on the proposed plan now being presented by Hydro. At this point an Environmental Assessment hearing will be undertaken on the plan. This opens the way for specific site selections for new plants. Presently one site at Darlington and another at Wesleyville are on a short list. In the selection of the needed sites a further Environmen- tal Assessment hearing will be held. According to information last week it is not expected that a specific site selection will be under- taken until late in 1991. Gord Sandford, of Ontario Hydro, last Wednesday, pointed out that demand has been estimated at a 2.5 percent increase over the next 25 years. He noted that over the past number of years the annual increase in demand had been five percent. It was pointed out in the demand reduction plan (conservation) that life-styles of Ontario residents would not be harmed. It is expected that in demand reduction the rate could be 25 percent of the growth for additional power. The general public do have the opportunity at this time to view Hydro's plan and their two alter- natives through the Open House meetings. Hydro states they are in- terested in the comments from the general public and can be submitted at the Open Houses or through cor- respondence. Open Houses will be held this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Bowmanville Com- munity Centre. CILUX One of the best times to paint your home is right now! INTERIOR LATEX FLAT «Iý CILUX*- A home's best friend. ROLPH Hardware Downtown Orono Phone 983-5207 Subscriptions • ARE NOW DUE Annual Subscription $12.00 Please fill in the below form and forward with your payment. 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