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6 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Oct. 31, 1973 623-3303 * FLASHBACK - 25 Years Ago - B.H.S. rugby team defeated Picton High School 40-0 on Thursday to win the Eastern Ontario Sr. C.O.S.S.A. championship, and the right to enter the Sr. "B" C.O.S.S.A. Ontario Championship against Niagara Falls. Art Reynolds scored three touchdowns and DeGeer two and a field goal while Cattran mäde excellent play-calling. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago - Five mem- bers of the most exclusive club in the world, the golfing "Hole-in-One Club", were honored at the closing banquet and dance at Southview Country Club on Saturday. They are Bill Clark Sr., Helen Gilhooly, Al Rundle, Lois Cattran and Bill Clarke Jr. LUCKY PROGRAM WINNER - at the Junior C game on Sunday night at the local arena was Rusty Hindman, Bowmanville. Winner of $23.25 in the 50-50 draw with ticket No. 143 was Ivan Wannamaker, Bowmanville. Not only do you see good hockey at these Junior C games, but it also can be financially profitable. GOING GREAT - Western Electric Minor Atoms are starting the season right. On Satur- day, defeating Ajax 4-2, Sunday in Port Hope winning 5-0, they won their fourth and fifth straight games. SHOWDOWN IN THE NHL - gets underway on Saturday, November 3rd with the first of eight first-round knockout matchups. Two shooters will face the same goaltender in a "three shots each" match; the winning shooter advances to round two, the loser drops out. With $80,000 in prize money it is certain to be one of the highlights of the 1973-74 telecast season. An elaborate security system was devised to cloak the identity of the series winners. Even the competing players were unable to determine who won the matchups. In fact, they won't know until their matchup is seen on Hockey Night in Canada. The pairings were drawn by lot in secrecy and witnessed by a representative of Price-Waterhouse so that no player at any time throughout the competition knew the identity of his opponent, had no idea whether he'd won or lost, and no inkling as to which of his shots actually counted for the competition. DURHAM LORDS - recently won a double header from the Loyalist Lancers of Belleville in basketball and hockey in exhibition games. At O'Neill college the Lords scored the most points in their five year history, defeating the Loyalists 100-88. In hockey at North Oshawa Arena the Lords defeated the Loyalists 6-3. The Lords regular schedule will be underway very shortly and your attendance at the games would be appreciated. BUILDING PROGRESSES - The first of the beams for the roof at the new arena at Victoria and Henry Streets, Whitby, have been raised, marking a milestone for Whitby recreation. Plans include $900,000 -for a 1,500 seat arena, and $375,000 for a swimming pool. ORONO PROS - On Thursday, October 18th, 1973 the Orono Figure Skating Club held their registration evening. This was followed by the regular monthly meeting. The Professionals for the coming season are Miss Linda McCul- lough for the Juniors, Mrs. Gail Hiron and Miss Barbara Gustar for Seniors. After Eight Straight Wins Knapp's Bantams Lose to Belleville by a 7-5 Score H. W. Knapp's Major Ban- tams lost their first game of the young season after eight straight victories, to Belleville on Sun., Oct. 28th by a 7-5 score. They had won their seventh and eighth games 8-2 against Bay Ridges Mon., Oct. 22nd and 6-0 against Cobourg on Sat., Oct. 27th. At Bay Ridges, Knapp's opened an eight goal lead before running into penalties and allowing Bay Ridges to score two in the late stages of the game. Bowmanville scor- ers were Jerry Johnston with three, Bob Bickle two and singles by Jerry Leddy, Tom Connell and Robert Ormiston. Assists were two by. John Hogarth, Terry Sarginson and Kim Storgaard and one each by Gord Wallace, Eddy Gruy- ters and Jerry Leddy. Satur- day at Memorial Arena Knapp's coasted to an easy 6-0 win against Cobourg, scoring three times in each of the first and third periods. Six differ- ent players took part in the scoring with goals by Gord Wallace, Bob Bickle, Terry Sarginson, Chris Marchant; Jerry Johnston and Robert Ormiston. Terry Sarginson had three assists and one by Johnston, Eddy Gruyters, Kim Storgaard and Chris Marchant. Lenny Chappell and Tim Dyck were outstand- ing to record the shutout. On Sunday in Belleville, the team showed a complete reversal of form with poor team work and a sloppy defence resulting in numerous scoring chances for the home team. Also many unnecessary penalties were taken. Scorers for Bowmanville were Chris Marchant, Terry Sarginson, Robert Ormiston, Jerry John- ston and Bob Bickle. Assisting were Johnston, Tom Connell, Jerry Leddy and Eddy Gruyters. McGregor Midgets Win 3 Drop One to Bay Ridges Bowmanville McGregor Midgets split their first two league games of the 1973-74 season, as they lost their home opener on Saturday, October 22nd with Markham 4-2, but won 7-3 against Bay Ridges here last Saturday night. In the Markham game, although short on condition, this being their first game of the season, Bowmanville play- ed well enough to win but for the antics of Peter Evans, the lyIarkham goalie. After a scoreless first per- iod, the McGregor Midgets scored the only goal of the second, when Joey Burns fired a shot past Evans after a pass from Brian Martin. In the third period, Mark- ham scored four straight goals (by McPherson, Malcolm, Swale and Claridge) to lead 4-1. Nick Van Seggelen closed out the scoring, with a goal from a scramble, assisted by John Wood. Markham had 11 minors and one major, with Bowmanville picking up eight minors. Two early goals by Ralph Cryderman, a minute and 15 seconds apart, sent the Mid- gets on their way in the victory over Bay Ridges. Nick Van Seggelen assisted on Cryderman's first goal, and his second was a good solo effort. Brian Martin scored at 10:22 assisted by Joey Burns and Gary Nemisz, before Bay Ridges hit the scoreboard with a goal by Morrison at il:16 and the first period ended 3-1. In the second, the Cox boys and Nowlan line finally got on the scoresheet this season when they scored twice in 16 seconds. The first by Gary Cox Western Electric Atoms Post OMHA Victories Over Ajax and Port Hope Only Officials Remain on Their Feet During Third Period Junior C Brawl In the third period of the Junior C game on Sunday between Frankford and Bowmanville's Red Eagles, a brawl broke out at the Eagles' end of the ice that had most of both teams involved. No serious injuries resulted, but several players were awarded major penalties and game misconducts for the incident. The Eagles were leading at this point, but the visitors managed to come through with enough goals over the shorthanded locals to tie the game. BHS Cheerleaders Rest in Rock Garden While Awaiting Parade Our wandering photogra- pher went out to take some pictures of the pregame BHS football parade down King Street a few weeks ago but when he saw these cheerlead- ers he couldn't pass up the shot. Both the junior and senior cheerleaders were sit- ting on the rocks across from from Tom Nowlan and Danny Cox, and the second by Nowlan from Gary and Danny Co:ý. The second period ended with Bowmanville leading 5-1. Each team scored twice in the third, with the McGregor Midgets' goals sandwiched around the two by Bay Ridgés. Tom Nowlan got his second of the night on a pass-out from Gary Cox, and Van Seggelen back-handed one in from John Wood at 17:08 to close out the scoring. Morrison with his second, and Rasmussen scor- ed for Bay Ridges. Bob Strike was in goal for the first two periods, and Ted Trudeau played the third. Bay Ridges had seven minors and one misconduct with Bow- manville receiving five minors. Win In Markham Bowmanville McGregor Midgets defeated Markham 4-1 last Sunday night in Markham. Markham had pre- viously won 4-2 in Bowman- ville's home opener. Kirk Kemp led the team to victory with two goals and an assist, with his first goal coming only 35 seconds after the opening face-off. Brian Martin assisted on the plây. Markham tied the score at 8:15 however, on a goal by Gary Cook, and the first period ended 1-1. In the second, the McGregor Midgets again scored early, as a shot by John Cornish from the blueline deflected in the net off John Wood at 1:30. Two minutes later Ralph Cryder- man scored from Kemp and Wood, and Bowmanville led after two periods 3-1. Kemp scored the only goal of the third period, assisted by Martin at 16:57, and the game ended 4-1 for the McGregor Midgets. Bob Strike was sharp in goal, holding Markham to their single tally. The home club had nine minors while Bowmanville 'received seven minors. the arena waiting for the of whether they're probably in Sr. (who has since departed parade to begin when the the front or the rear of the and been replaced by Jan photo was taken and we think picture, they are: Marjorie Craig), Chris Moore, Jr., you'Il agree they're probably Glover, Sr. Barb Hennings, rene Rietmulier. Sr., Leah the prettiest things to spring Sr., Jill Stocker, Jr., Laurie Woodyard, Sr., and Cindy up in that flower hed Brown, Jr., Cathy Hooper, Jr., Masters, Sr. They were care- Because they're not arrang- Addy Gerrits, Sr. Head Cheer- fui not.to injure the plants and ed in rows it may be hard to leader, Shelley Leddy, Jr., flowers that bave been nur- determine just who is who but, Debbie Thertell, Jr., Patti tured 50 tenderiy by Bowman- from left to right, regardless Brock, Jr., Margo McTavish, ville's HorticuMtural Society. Penalty Box Hinges Take Beating As Eagles Battle with Frankford by David Passant The poor hinges on the penalty box doors took quite a wear and tear on Sunday night at the Bowmanville Arena. No less than seven fights broke out during the contest all occurring in the final two periods. There were 20 minor assessments, also 10 for both squads. The score ended up 3-3 as the Red Eagles blew a 3-1 lead, allowing the visiting Frankford Huskies to gain the tie. It was "Recreation Night", the first of two such occasions (the next being Sunday, Nov. 4th, 7:30 against Sutton) when young players from the Rec- reation League are granted free admission. When the Junior players decided to stay on the ice, some good hockey was displayed. Two skirmish- es broke out before the major brawl at 5:38 of the third period. Eleven players were involved in the melee. The principal combatants, Eagles' Glenn Rice and Huskies' John Murphy receiving five minute majors for fighting. The nine other players received five minute fighting majors plus game misconducts, and were ejected from the contest. For Bowmanville it was goalie Randy Thiele, captain Smith and Rolly Simpson. The Frankford club lost the serv- ices of John Jocke, Ken Hodgson, Lou Doucette and John Masterson. "Slip" Rowe came in to finish the final 14½/ minutes between the pipes for Bow- manville. He allowed the final goal, a screen shot by Bob Arbuckle from Gary Payne, Huskies' third power play effort, with Paul Forsey off for charging, which deadlocked the score 3-3. It was 1-0 for the Huskies at the end of the first period, John Masterson tapping one in from Gary Payne at 11:32. It was a power play goal, Thiele's interference call served by Paul Forsey. Frankford bas basically a small, speedy squad, always checking. However, they lost the puck more around the boards, because of their size. The Eagles were penalized for two minor infractions at 18:56, Rory Gibbs for high sticking and another for too many men on the ice. The Eagle penalty killers did their job, keeping Frankford off the scoresheet, with the two man disadvan- tage. The Red Eagles apparently took control of play in the contest in the middle period. They held the visitors off scoring wise and added three markers of their own. Hus- kies' Wayne Clapp was serv- ing a tripping minor when Bill Wagar tied it up from Al Emard at 2:41. Then at 3:03, Bowmanville grabbed the lead, Glenn Rice from Don Smith and Steve Davey. Bowmanville's power play had ample opportunity to net another goal with Frankford receiving a couple of minor calls, but failed to cash in. At 10:18, Rory Gibbs was set up perfectly by Paul Forsey for a picture goal, with both clubs two men short. Both teams traded penalties with no more scoring. Then came the fatal final period for the Red Eagles as Frankford tallied twice for the 3-3 score. John Gocke netted his team's second goal at 5:27, again a power play with Randy Thiele's penalty being served by Paul Forsey. Ele- ven seconds later came the big scrap, sending nine players to the showers. After the 10 minute delay in action, Arb- uckle got his equalizer on the power play. Rory Gibbs was nabbed for slashing at 17:54 and the Eagles defence held on, with "Slip" Rowe holding the fort. Eagles Extras: Officials Doug Parkin and AI Junkin had their hands full with the rash of penalties being assessed. Randy Thiele stopped two breakaways by Doucette, and Steve "Slip" Rowe was again great in the nets for Eagles, especially when short-handed. Honor- able mention goes to five other Eagles, namely Paul Forsey, Rory Gibbs, Steve Davey, Ron Strike and AI Emard for their defensive efforts in the dying moments. Youth Bowlers TYKES Woolley 5, , Gilkes 5, Luxton 0; H h5, Tremblay 0; Hayes 3, Stephens 2. Team Standings Woolley 10, Gilkes 7, Hayes 6, Luxton 5, Heath 5, Nash 5, Stephens 2, Tremblay 0. High Single S. Heard 167, S. Stephens 138, C. Nash 134. High Double C. Nash 247, S. Heard 239. BANTAM BOYS Hallman 5, Richards 0; Sut- cliffe 5, Bruce 0. Team Standing Sutcliffe 26, hallman 20, Rich- ards 14, Bruce 10. High Sin le R. Sutcliffe 176, . Richards 176, R. Kirkton 170 High Double B. Richards 317, R. Sutcliffe 289, K. Aide 277. BANTAM GIRLS Westlake 5, Campbell 0; Hooper 5, Roberts 0; Gibson 3, Lunn 2; Carlson 3, Fairey 2. Team Standing Carlson 26 Fairey 24, West- lake 23, Roberts 19, Gîbson 19 Lunn 17, Hooper 10, Campbell 2. High Sin gle J. Van Goor 225, . Westlake 179, C. Hooper 177. High Double M. Westlake 343, J. Van Goor 337. JUNIOR BOYS Henry 5, Dadson 2; Re nolds 7, Bons 0; Murphy 5, Woolley 2. Team Standing Henry 32 Woolley 29, Rey nolds 27, Dadson 22, Murphy 19, Bons 18. High Single D. Hopcroft 260,R. Chapple 250, K. Henry 212, J. Murphy 208, B. Terry 205, K. Cowle 203. High Triple K. Henry ................ 550 JUNIOR GIRLS Lane 7, Firey 0; Gray 4, Judy Hoiroyd 3; Chow 5, Jo Ann Holroyd 2. Tean Standing Chow 36, Lane 30, Judy Holroyd 27, Gray 27, Jo Ann Holroyd 15, Fairey 12. HighSin gle A. Chow 253, C. Koss 230, T. Gray 229, R. Melanson 227, R. Luxton 219, C. Lavigne 206, H. Gray 204, 202, B. Lane 204, W. Van Goor 202. High Tri le A. Chow 579, H. ray 574 SENIOR MIXED LE AGUE Roberts 7, Piper 0; Cowle 5, Coombes 2 Gray 4, Pearson 3, Carter 4, §tacey 3. Team Standing Roberts 28, Carter 28, Gray 20, Coombes 18, Pearson 18, Cowle 14, Stacey 9, Piper 5. High Games J. Brooks 315 (772), R. Chow 349 (708) K. Eves 272 (653). On Sat., Oct. 27th, the Bowmanville Western Elec- tric Minor Atoms hosted the Ajax All-Stars and handed them a 4-2 defeat, their first of the season. The win was Bowmanville's fourth in four starts. The Western Electrie squad appeared for the first time in their new uniforms, the colors of the Toronto Toros of the W.H.A. They struck for a goal at the 1:05 mark of the first period on a goal by Captain Billy Hogarth, assisteçiby Steve Cary. Hogarth scored again near the end of the period, assisted by Ron Plain. Bowmanville scored their third goal in the second period, Plain scoring his first, assisted by Eddy Osborne. Ajax scored twice in the third period to narrow the margin to 3-2 only to have Rod Plain score the insurance marker on a beautiful effort, assisted by Hogarth. The line of John Klomp- maker, Brad Clemens and Foundry Bowling Team......Points......Pins Screw Balls .. 15 23856 Sore Heads ......13 24190 Gutterballs ...... 12 24481 Head Pins........12 23800 Alley Cats ........ 12 23342 Aces ............8 22827 High Triples D.Snowden.............642 D. Bridger..............674 High Singles D.Snowden............262 D. Bridger...............296 Games Over 200 D. Snowden 211, 262, N. Cowle 216, B. Adams 214, C. Fergu- son 210, S. Adams 202,205, G. Simpson 228, L. Vesna 241, A. Cole 222, F. Draper 234, A. Adams 210 C. Knapp 206, B. Gilkes 219, K. Ferguson 204, D. Bridger 204,296. Brian Ruddy is showing great improvement every time out, and will add much needed depth to the Bowmanville squad this season. Steve Skene played the entire game for the Electric team and was brilliant. Defeat Port Hope On Sunday, the Western Electric Atoms journeyed to Port Hope for a 1:00 p.m. tilt and skated to a 5-0 victory over the home team. Bowmanville struck 45 sec- onds after the dropping of the puck, on a goal by Riéky Erwin, assisted by Billy Hogarth. Ron Plain scored, assisted by Joe Nihill and Chris Dyck. Hogarth scoted the third goal, assisted by Barry Cullen and Erwin. Defenceman Mike Stocker scored the only goal of the second stanza, an unassisted marker. Plain scored the last goal of the game in the third period. He was assisted on the play by Eddy Osborne and Billy Sainsbury. Kenny Woodard played in goal for Bowmanville, earning a well-deserved shutout, com- ing up with some key saves, especially in the dying min- utes of the game. PHIL VOWLES HEATING SPECIALIST 1 Queen Street Bowmanville PHONE 623-7591 24 HOUR SERVICE Oil, Gas & Electric Furnéae & Air Condition Installa- tions - Central & Windôw Units - Clare Hecla & Findley Equipment Free Estimates Budget Terms Available ~MUNTZ STEREO & CAR RADIOS Announce the GRAND OPENING OF THEIR BOWMANVI LLE CENTRE LOCATED AT 19 KING ST- EAST PHONE 623-2666 COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 1973 BARGAIN B0 N A N Z A LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON ALL NEW 73's WE DESPERATELY NEED YOUR TRADEIN TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES LIFE TIME NO MILEAGE LIMIT QUAKER STATE WARRANTY NEW ASTRE Delivery Wagon 4 cyl., 4-speed transmission for real economy. For only SerialNo.7V05304590. LeMans 4-Dr. Hdtp. 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