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

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 16, 1974 ~mammmmmUm mmmmmmmo ~LASHBCK -25623-3303 * FLASBACK- 25Yeairs Ago - Members of the B.II.S. Junior C.O.S.S. A. football team are: Bob Galla gher, Bill Murdoch, Don Bate, Art James, John S tainton, Ervin Brookes, Don Richards, Doug Sleep, Don Taylor, Ted Dadson, Ken Hockin, Jerry Piper, Gord Ritter, Bruce Caverly, Ross Jeffery, Ralph Kelly,, Don Grant, Ted Colwell, Ivan Woolley, Doug White, Murray Yeo. Coach Mr. J. Ross. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago - Wintry winds on the weekend failed to deter about 40 or 50 golfers who took part in the Donald E. MacGre- gor Insurance tournament at Southview Golf and Curling Club, Middle Road. Winners of the two top awards, were Mrs. Nelson E. Osborne and Leo Huhta. AT THE SIXTH ANNUAL-- Scarborough Baton competion Oct 6 8-year-old Cindy Langford placed lst advanced il itary Mardi 7 and 8, lst advanced T.strut 7 and 8, 3rd advanced Solo 7 and 8, 3rd novice Basic Strut 7 and 8. At the Oktoberfest Baton Competion, Kitchener, Oct. 12, Cindyplaced 2nd advanced Military March 7 and 8, 2nd advanced Basic strut 7 and 8, 3rd Best Appearing Majorette 7 and 8, 4th advanced Solo 7 and 8 3rd advanced T.strut 7 and 8 and 6th Pretty Drindie dress 7 and 8. RALLY - The 1974 World Championship Rally of the Rideau Lakes is running from October 16 - 20, with RaIly headquarters on Beckwith St., Smith Falls. THIS PAST GOLFING - Season must have been a year of records throughout the golf courses in the Durham Region. Speaking i n particular of holes-in- one, Oshawa Airport had one, it would a ppear, most every weekend, as did the Erinli Golf Course. The Airport pro shop informs us Stan, Clark of Oshawa accomplished a golfer's dream on the l8th, hole using a three iron on the par-three hole. Distance was 160 yards and witnesses were John Heard and Ed Wolf. Stan eventualîy finished the afternoon with a 73. Good golf ing Stan! ZORRO GRATTAN - owned and driven by Junior West of Orono, continued to make the winner's circle recently with a win at Orange- ville in the feature race of the day. The race was won in a time of 2.07,with a purse of $2,500. This is the third consecutive win for Zorro Grattan. THE ORONO AMATEUR ATHETIC ASSOC.- who opera tes the Orono Arena rented from the Durham Central Agricultural Society each winter has approved that work will be undertaken at the arena this year. The work includes a new remodelling of the ice making plant so that the arena may open earlier in the season and close later. later. On Sunday evening the group approved the expenditure of $7,000.00 for the new equipment. It was pointed out that they ho pe to receive some assistance from the Town of Newcastle who cover all expenses at both the Newcastle Village and the Bowmanville Arena. Revenue, however, it was pointed out from the Newcastle and Bowmanville arenas, do go directly to the coffers of the Town of Newcastle. The Orono Athletic Association finance both the operation of the arena and the promotion of Iminor sports in the Orono area. SKIING FANS - from many cities in Ontario will meet at Humber College in Toronto for the annual Ski World show from October 25th to the 27th. The latest in ski wear will be presented in a fashion show, alon1g with continunus enter- tainment in the main concourse of Humber's North Campus. Ski World '74 will also display a hunge 60 foot long ski ramp with an exciting show planned on a new polysnow surface. "This show will have everything that a skier wants to know about," said Ray Atkinson of the Ontario Ski Resorts Association. The Canadian Ski Patrol System will sponsor a ski swap with with boots, poles and skis for all members of the family. "There are skiers who may have an extra pair of boots, but need poles, so this is a perfect time to make a swap, " said Wilf Kenemy of the Canadian Ski Patrol System. Exhibitors from across Canada and the United States, tours, movies, top personalities, free .irips to Europe, Utah and Quebec, and thou- On Sunday night, Bowmanvïlle Rted Kagles Iost a to'igh one to Lïnclsay in the final seconas of a game that saw two closely matched teams giving everything tiey had to corne out on top. This picture shows one encounter between two opposing players that resuI ted in major penalties but no casualties. Note the linesmen standing by, letting the players tire themselves out whiîe they wait for the opportune moment to dive into the scrap and separate the an tagonists. Photo by Rick James Red Eagles Split Weekend Encounters with Lindsay, The Bowmanville Red Eagles and fhe Lindsay Musk- iues split their weekend games wifb each team coming from bebind f0 win fheir away game. The Eagles won 5-3 Friday night in Lindsay, while the Muskies edged Bowman- ville 4-3 Sunday night. In fhe Friday nighf game in Lindsa y, the Red Eagles scored four unanswered goals in the third period f0 corne from behind a 3-1 first period deficit A eoal each--bv Bob Tempelhagen & Jim Coombs gave Lindsay af two goal lead before Rory Giffs, assisted by Boyd Knox, narrowed the gap at 8:34. Coombs scored bis second of the game at 17:56. However, fhe period ended 3-1. Affer a scoreless second e riod, Gibbs counted for the Sagles again at the 46 second mark of the fird, wifh an assist f0 Doug Woods. Ted Puk from Tom ý Martin and Jeff Legere tied-the score af 6:11. Before Keitb Powell scored the winner two minutes lafer, assisted by Glen Rice and Dave Tabb. Boyd Knox fired the puck from bebind bis own blue uine into an empty net at 19:25 and the game ended 5-3 for the Red Eagles. Peter Morris played bis first league game in goal for the Eagles, and affer giving Up the fhree goals in, the first period, two of which appeared screened, as just sensational to blank the Muskies the rest of the way. Larry Alldred in the net for Lindsay was nearly as good, with the home team having a 32-31 edge in shofs on goal. Sunday night in Bowman- ville was turn-a-bout as the Eagles blew a 2-0 leaçl, should have bad a 3-3 fie, buf lost on a third period goal with only fhree seconds f0 go. In the firsf period, Rory Gibbs continued bis scoring ways with his fif th goal of the young season at 1:05. Boyd Knox and Jeff Legere assisfed on the play. With Lindsay shorthanded Ted Puk scored from Knox at 5:28 and the Red Eagles led 2-0 after one. After only 31 seconds of the second period, Jim Coombs counted for the Muskies witb W. Frank's Major Pee Wees Gef Away to Good Start wît h One Big Win and a Tie Game ftick Simpson scored four of bis five goals when we were sbort handed with others going f0 Brent Clemens fwo goals, two assists, Cbuck Welsb one goal, fwo assists, Stan Greenbam one and a very happy Dale Broome wbo went scoreless last season netting one goal and two assists. Final, Bowmanville 10, Cobourg 3. A very crowd pleasing exhibition game was played against Agincourt Canadians from Toronto M.T.H.L. "A" on Sat. Oct. 12 in Bowman- ville, ending in a scoreless tie. We had excellant goaltend- ing with Mark Shackelton and Paul Labigne sharing the shutout. A good two way game was played by ail our for- wards and good heads up play by our strong defence. Our opening home game is this Saturday, l9th, at 3 p .m., with the visiting team being Bay Ridges. Knapp's Towing Bantamns Win Home Opener 104to 1 Knapp's Towing Major Ban- tams skated f0 a 10-1 victory over Bay Ridges on Safurday at fhe Bowmanville Arena for the first game of the season af home. Last Monda y night, Bow- manville edged the Bay 3-2 in the league opener, but dis- played some fine passing and accurate shooting at home f0 gain the lopsided victory. Knapp's took a 4-0 lead in the first period on goals by Brad Godfrey, with two, Scott Stevens and newcomer Perry Johnston adding singles. Don Farrow, Dean Rutherford and Rick Bain earned assists. In the second period, Ed Visser and Don Farrow put the locals ahead,6-0, set up by Brad Godfrey and Pete Nem- isz. Rick Franklin put Bay Ridges on the score board at the midway point in tbe period ruining Brian Fraser's bld for a shufout, Brad Godfrey completed bis bat trick, scoring on a shot from the slot area after being set up by bis bard working wingers Gary Dusseldorp and Ed. Visser. Tbird period action bad Brift Murphy taking over from Fraser in the Bowman- ville netand coming up witb a fine save early in the period on a breakaway by Bay Ridges, from tbat point on Bowman- ville completely dominated play scoring tbree unanswer- ed goals witb Perry Johnston andDon Farrow scoring their second goals of the games and Dean Rutherford adding a single counfer, Tim Buïtton- sbaw picking Up two assists. Bowmanville will be at home f0 nigbt hosfing Whitby, game time 7:00 p.m. Men's Major BOWLING Team Standing Pepsi Cola 15, Jury & Lovel il, Osborne & Sbank 10, Frank's Variety 10, Kens Mens Wear 9, I.G.A. 9, Percy's Fina 9. Dvkstra's Food 8, Rice Bowi 7, Beaver Lumber 7, Cowan Pontiac Buick 7, Lan- der Hdwe. 6. Top 10 Averages Ernie Perfect 263, Larry Piper 94q. Roger Davies 246, Gord Wilcox 239, Bob Burley m3, Les Smale 235, Maurice Richi- ards 235. AiOsborne 233. Jack Bond 233. Wayne Coombes 232. High Single - L. Piper 322 High Triple - L. Piper 898 Newtonville Starkville Team Standins Spark Plugs il, -Muffiers 9, Hub Caps 8, Nuts & BOUfS 6. High Single- Joyce Sfacey 288. High Triple- Gail Milison 673. Top 10 Averages Marlene Stacey 208, Jean Arnold 201, Gail Milîson 200, Joyce Sfacey 189, Dale Foran 187; Dorotby Stark 186, Ber- nice Henderson 184, Karen Carter 181, Marie Trip 178, Olive Henderson 175. Bowmanville a man short. Playing shorfhanded fhem- selves, Steve Turner of Lind- say tied the score at 2-2, and then Bob Tempelbagen put tbem one ahead. Knox, assisf- ed by Gibbs and Doug Woods, tied the score at 17:04 with fhe Muskies again shorthanded and the period ended 3-3. As the last seconds ticked off in the third if appeared the game would end in a 3-3 fie, but Mike Hadley of Lindsay came ouf of the penalty box, knocked down a hih pass af centre ice, and broke away fo score at 19:57. There was some controversy, as to whether the puck bad entered the net or not, and altbougb the red goal ligbt was not put on, the referee counted the goal and the game ended 4-3 for the Muskies. Peter Morris played the first half of the game in net for the Red Eagles, and was again sensational, robbing Lindsay fime and fime again, making sevenfeen saves. Randy Thiele, who played the second haîf, was also sfrong in goal making twenty saves, as the Muskies outshot the home team 41-29. Murray Sinclair in the net for Lindsay, again gave thaf club solid goalfend- ing. The Red Eagles travel f0 Uxbridge on Thursday for a game wifh Port Perry af 8:15 and are at home f0 Sut ton on Sunday at 7:30. lw q I NIGHT HAWKS Team Standings Joyce Rowe 19, Jean Burton 13, Barb Wilbur 13, Betty Smith 12' Alice Burgess 9, Mabel Trimble 6. Top 10 Averages Dot Brooks 195, Laice Lorusso 193, Betty Smith 192, Mabel Trimbie 192, Jean Burton 189, Peggy Whalen 185, Isabel Wright 182, Joanne Dixon 177, Alice Burgess 176, Kris Ral- ston 175. High Single - Betty Smith 255. High Triple - Betty Smith 643. Liberty 1B3elles Team Standings Spear 15, Bragg 13' z, Roberts 1212, Partner 10',,, Gibson 10, Alldread 9, Chant 9, MacDon- ald 8'ý2, Coombes 7, Robinson 51,2, Burton 4'12, Bons 4. High Single- Marilyn Pearce 285. 111gb Double -Marilyn Pearce 515 (230,285) Top 10 Averages J. Bragg 234, M. Pearce 224. C. Roberts 212, J. Spear 209, M. Alldread 206, M. MacDonald 206, B. Partner 206, B. Stephens 200, W. Coombes 193, P. Forsey 190. LADIES MAJOR Top 10 Avet-ages N. Evans 231, J. Patfield 227, T. Forrester 222, D. Bradley 219, H. Rogers 215, S. DeHart 214, E. Moore 213, O. Patfieid 213, S. Davis 210, B. Westlake 209. Team Standings Depew 10, Forrester 9, Davis 9, O. Paffield 9, Etcher 9, J. Paffield 8, Brown 7, Evans 6, Rogers 6, Bradley 6, DeHart 6, Bowers 5. High Triple - D. Bradley 827. Higb Single - D. Bradley 336. FRIDAY MIXED Top 10 Averages L. Smale 244, M. Richards 227, V. Prout 225, G. Piper 225, G. Wilcox 225, B. Engley 226, F. Bradley 219, E. Dickens 217, G. Milison 215, M. Etcher 215. Team Standings B. Engiey 15, E. Brock 13, G. Wilcox 12, D. Reynolds 10, M. richards 9, H. Reynolds 9, L. Smale 9, H. Brock 8, F. Land 8, .Prout 5, M. Etcher 5, G. Piper 5. October Special Finches Reg. $10............ NOW ea, I Reg. $ 8 ........... NOW $6,.00 eu.> DOG COATS . GROOMING AIDS BASKETS TRAINING EQUIPMENT The Bow-manville Pet Shop 32 King St. W. w b anIy 7 THE MAN YOU CAN TRUST DON BAIRD is an Oshawa resident and one of the professionals at Aqualine - an expert in swimming pool design and construction. He wiII give you his personal attention. Don is concerned about your continuing satisfac- tion. ~>1 Available NOW or for Spring installa- tion, at guaranteed '74 prices. HURRY! Get a fuli season of swimming and SAVE by acting now. Don't let inflation leave you gasping in next summer's heat! Take advantage of the low low prices NOW bef ore the rising costs of materials and labOur hît thé pool market! Let us show you just how much you can save by ordering your pool now! Buy a Canadian Product from a Local Comnpany - the best in convenient service can save you money - we're close to you! COMPARE THESE FEATURES: 1 ) Guarantee 2) Quantity of A fra mes 3) Strength of waII construction 4) Welding technique 5) Larger deep end fo r greater safety 6) Reinforced concrete bottom for long life Full Insu Bani' Finc YOUR BEST BUY US A CAREFREE AQUALINE POOL rance Coverage Cal! for free land survey 7231 i2 ancing Available Yours free for have a no obligation Or Mail Coupon) demonstration. Mail coupon or cal -- ---- fpe FREE 'GIFTry,723-1sals29.lueI.VALUABLE COUPON I HANOI RECIPE BOOK STAND I 3 aQUALNtod î Hoid ok falszs ods flat. Ail metal brass13 Tano Rd S coloured finish and rubber no mar tips. Sa convenient. jI NAME .... ~jRECIPE BOOK ~ ~ wl ndexed for fish, meats, sauces etc. Has glossary of - - cookingrnethods, cooking hints, calorie count. cand wine Coli for- free estimate and demonstrotio{- in your home or showroom with no obli*gation. ~1m,133TAUNTON RD. W., OSHAWA. s~jADDRESS .. PHONE .. -.. .. in our comfortoble Comfortable Indoor Showrooml I ndoor 623-2921 HOOPER'S TROPHY CENTP,,"? TROPHIES-AWARD RIBBONS-GIFT AWARDS CLUB BADGES - PLASTIC SIGNS DESK SETS PEWTER MUGS - LAPEL PINS PLAQUES - METAL SIGNS - NAME TAGS SPECIAL CLUB and SCIIOOL DISCOUNT on Trophies and Engraving. VISH' OUR SIIOWROOM RNadMAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ONadDAN HOOPER 19 King St. E. Phone 416-623-5747 Bowmanville CHUC RADIO IsPleased to Carry the Bowmanville Red Eagles .Hockey Broadcasts SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 2OTH 8:25 p.m vs. Bowmanville Red Eagles PLAY-BY-PLAY COLOR COMMENTARY GRANT WADE SANFORD HASKILL CHUC RADIO 1450 On Yo ur Dial1 '1974 Pools Le'ft!l RORY GIBBS Rory Gibbs, who led the Red Eagles in scoring in the 1973-74 season, is off f0 a flying start this season. In three games, Rory bas five goals and six assists, and of the first nine gqals counteci by the'Eagles, he scored four and assisted on the other five. Rryis a student at Courtice Secondary School, aind thissmer played on the Tyrone Junior Soccer team, whicb won the titie. Hie also played on the Tyrone Senior Soccer team, which placed second in league standings, but were put out in mie finals. 668-9383 1425 Du ndas St. E. Whitby ~T1 1 M eu. 1