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■m-i 6-Orono, Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 7th, 1979 [ s p QjrFsj United County Atoms . On February 2nd the United County Atoms played host to a Bowmanville team which saw Orono defeated 3-1 in a fast skating, good passing game: Shawn Bailey picked lip. the lone Orono goal. Allan Hall played well in the Orono net with Mike Lane, Cory Mellyille and Darren Dennis playing a strong game on the Orono defence. Orono Tennant Fuel Atoms On Monday, January 22nd the Tennant Fuel Atoms hosted one of the top teams in the league Fenelon Falls. Fenelon Falls defeated Orono by a scofre of 4-2 in an exciting game. Orono goals were scored by Paul Henry and Steve Lycett with assists going to Vaughn Chambers and Paul Henry. The Tennant Fuel Atoms hosted Newcastle on Monday, January 29th. Newcastle won the game by a score of 3-0. The Orono boys played a strong game but just didn't, have any luck around the Newcatle net. PETERBOROUGH LIFTLOCK TOURNAMENT Orono 3, Campbellford 3 The Tennant Fuel-Atoms had a strong 3rd period which helped them get a tie in the first game of the tournament. Orono goals were scored by Paul Henry with two and Scott McCullough got the single with assists going to Eric Dreslinski and Paul Henry. Scott McCullough's goal was his first of the season after many games of hard work and tough luck. Orono 3, Listowel 3 The Orono boys played a strong game but a mistake late in the game cost them a chance to win. Paul Henry was the No. 1 star of the game scoring a hat trick. Brad Roberts, David Little and Eric Dreslinski had assists on the goals. Paul Henry received a trophy for scoring the hat trick, Napanee 3, Orono 1 The Tennant Fuel Atoms needed a win in this game to advance into the next round. Napanee defeated Orono by a score of 3-1 in a well played game, Orono outshot Napanee but some fine goaltending for Napanee was the difference. Paul Henry scored the lone Orono goal. The Orono team played some good hockey throughout the tournament. Orono OMHA Midgets . „ On Sunday, Feb. 4th, the Midgets journeyed to Bewdley for the second game * of play-offs. The first périod action saw " * Bewdley go ahead with a goal. Early in the second period Jeff Westbrook tied it up, on a play with Jim Moffatt anjl Duane Major. Pete Kruhkert put the boys up one, taking a pass from Paul Reed to end the scoring in the second period. Orono added three more in the third frame to take the game 5-1. Paul Reed snapped in the third goal, working well with Duane Major. Ken Prescott, always working hard, connected with Jim Moffatt and two minutes later Paid Reddick blasted one in from Bob Myles to end the game. The series resumed in Orono on Monday night with Bewdley picking up two first period goals. Orono came on strong in the second period with four unanswered markers. Pete Kruhkert snapped one by Bewdley's goalie, passed along by Jeff Westbrook and Terry Hedges. Then Pete got his second of the night, flipping in Jeff Westbrook's rebound. Duane Major picked up the third goal unassisted, with an end to end rush. Another minute went by before Duane got his second of the night, this time. from Terry Hedges. The third period saw Orono with far too many penalties but they did manage to bold off Bewdley until the 2.14 mark when they connected to make the score 4 to 3'. Orono held them off to end the game and now have a three game lead in a best of seven series. Play goes back to Bewdley on Sunday for the fourth game. Hamiltons Insurance Pee Wees Jan. 30th - Orono,2, Bewdley 2 Orono opened their first playoff game at home with a 2 all tie against Bewdley. Bewdley opened the scoring in the second period with a goal scored by Scott Cruckshank assisted by Derek Dotzico. Orono came right back with a goal from Glyn Jenkins assisted by Murray Dennis. Bewdley scored early in the third, goal by Scott Cruckshank his second of the night, assists going to Steve Taylor and Steve Harris. Again Orono chme back with a great effort from Glyn Jenkins, his second of the game. The referee made a mistake and called the game a tie after the end of regulation time. It should have gone to a ten minute overtime period. By the time our OMHA contact man (Russ Major) got the referees straightened out the Bewdley team had gone home.. After much deliberation the game was declared a tie in this best of seven series. Orono won the flip of the coin and gpt the extra game. The Orono boys came up strong and look ready for a good series. Geoff Green also played a strong game in goal with Chris Langford acting as backup goaler. Feb. 2nd - Orono 4, Bewdley 3. Orono travelled to Bewdley on Saturday evening for the second game of their playoff series and came away with a grea te.am effort resulting in a win. Both teams played well but with overtime looking as if it would end in a tie game, Greg Vey received a pass from Murray Dennis and streaked down the ice, put a great move on the Bewdley defence, shot to the corner, handcuffing the Bewdley goaler - results Orono 4, Bewdley 3. •Orono goals were scored by Glyn Jenkins, 2; Randy Tennant 1, Greg Vey 1. Assists going to Derek Mumford, Randy Tennant, Greg Vey, Rodger King and ' Murray Dennis. The third game is Tuesday in Orono with the fourth game in Bewdley Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. Come out and support your local teams and watch some entertaining hockey. Suzuki to speak at Durham College The Durham Science Lecture Lecture Series, four monthly lectures featuring outstanding outstanding Canadian scientists, begins begins February 13 with the CBC television and radio personality, Dr. David Suzuki, Suzuki, who is a world renowned geneticist with the University of British Columbia. Dr. Suzuki will speak at 8 , p.m. on Tuesday, February 13 at the Eastdale Collegiate Auditorium. His topic will be "The New Genetics - Genetic Engineering." These lectures are sponsored sponsored by the Durham Board of Education, the Ontario Ministry of Education, Durham Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology, and the Ontario Secondary Teachers' Federation (District 17)..Admission 17)..Admission is free. This lecture series is not only of interest to members of the general public who have an interest in the scientific field. It is hoped that ,the lectures will inform and "sensitize" laypeople to the social impact of modern day- science, and the ethical questions that arise through scientific research. In addition addition the series could act as a vehicle for continuing education education for professionals in science-related fields for nurses, nurses, technologists, doctors and engineers. . The lecture series will also allow senior high school and ■ college students to meet actual Canadian Scientists and discuss science with them. Some of these students may be contemplating, science or technology as a career and be assisted in their career planning. It is felt that the lecturers will motivate students and reinforce their science studies in the classroom. classroom. In addition to Dr. Suzuki, who is widély known as host of CBC-TVs Science Maga-' zine, there are lectures by Dr.. John Wells, Forensic Chemist, Chemist, who vvill speak on Forensic Chemistry in the Durham College lecture theatre theatre at 8:00 p.m. on March 13. Also a presentation on April 10 at 8:00 p.m. in R.S. McLaughlin" Collegiate Auditorium Auditorium by Dr. M.J. Bronskill, eminent Cancer researcher on "The Physical and Medical Medical Imaging of Tumors." Finally, on May 15, Mr. John Lockyear Vice-President -> technology for Spar Aerospace Aerospace Ltd., will talk about "Satellite Technology in the Service of Canada" in -the Durham College Lecture theatre theatre at 8:00 p.m. The Durham Lecture series is a co-operative educational effort, and those co-ordinating co-ordinating the project, are Ted Mprrison, Science Department Department Head' at JDunbarton High School; Aipbrosé' Sam- ulski, a teacher -in Durham .« College's Food and Drug and chemistry Department; Jack Hutchison, Science Head at Anderson Collegiate and Linda Stuparyk, a science . teacher at Henry Street High School, Whitby. Ontario to host 50th annual Brier More than 500 curlers from across Canada will compete in the 50th MacDonald Brier in the Ottawa Civic Centre March 4 through 10. Deemed Canada's premier curling event, the '79 Brier will decide the country's best curling rink of the year as.it has done since its inception in 1927, Twelve Curling clubs located in metropolitan Ottawa' will be official hosts to visiting teams and their supporters drawn from all Canada's provinces and territories. Ottawa . Valley Curling Association Association member clubs from Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec will provide provide hospitality and a home - away - from - home during these Canadian Curling Championships. The 50th anniversary celebrations will be attended attended by all previous winning skips courtesy of R.J.R. MacDonald, Inc. sponsor of the.event. •The Ottawa Civic Centre in Lansdowne Park will provide provide five sheets of curling ice and accommodation for over 9,000 spectators for the '79 Brier. The Civic Centre offers excellent support facilities and refreshment lounges for competitors, supporters and spectators alike. Parking Parking is available for more than 2,000 cars and public transportation offers frequent service from all areas of the city. Brier tickets for 1979 are being sold in books at a cost of $35. For ticket information, information, the ticket chairman is: Roger Wilson, 190 MaeLaren Street, Ottawa, Ontario (613) 232-4825. For further information on this and other Ontario winter events, contact: Ontario Travel, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2E5 or call collect (416) 965-4008. Special Chocolates from $1.29 to $19.95 ' and cards for your Valentine • Midtown Confectionary and Gifts 983-5242 i Orono use a* a vacuum cleaner. ■ Made by the TVewax Company and proven by over 2 million rental». » Available now at RÔLPH dominion HARDWARE ORONO, ONT. 983-5207