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I I >PR IIt 623-3303 i "CONGRATULATIONS" - to Bob Burrows, golf professional of Bowmanville Country Club on his appointment as manager of Old Orchard Ski Centre, R.R. 7, Peterborough, with duties to begin November 1st. Basically a family ski area, with emphasis on the ski school and safety. Bob will have on his staff, AI Gilbert, formerly on the Bowmanville Country Club golf staff and Ross Jamieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jamieson, formerly of Bowman- ville. Bob was a ski instructor at Old Orchard last year and we wish him good skiing. JUDO TOURNAMENT - THE Toronto East Regional Junior Judo Tournament, was held at the Sports Arena in Pickering on Saturday, October 26. TTere were over 100 participants, with five from the Maple Leaf Judo Club, R.R. 2, Bowmanville competing, and all five placed. Susie Ulrich, first in girl's lightweight, Jane Paterson, first in girl's middleweight, Wayne Conrad, second in the boy's l1gntweignt, Paul Farrell third in boys under 8 lightweight, and Jos . Haunsberger, third in boy's middleweight. PINE RIDGE CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLUB - First meeting, Tuesday, November 5, will be held at Eastdale C. &V. I., 265 Harmony, Rd., North, Oshawa at 7:30 p.m. There will be a dealer demonstration of equipment, cross country slide show, wax charts, and refresh- ments. Everyone welcome, no charge. For further information contact Jim Read, phone 623-7004. COMPUTERIZED CATALOGUE - The first computerized physical recreation, fitness and sports facilities catalogue in North America was announced today by Rene Brunelle, Minister of Community and Social Services. The catalogue will be compiled by the ministry's Sports and Recreation Bureau. The Facility Research Droiect will offer instant computer data on fitness, sports and physical recreation facilities to commùnity sports and recreation people, sports governing bodies, the private sector and educational institutions in Ontario. "Immediate access to this information should prove useful to the growing number of Ontario communities, groups and agencies planning amateur sports programs, leisure centres and recreation activities," Mr. Brunelle said. It will also include details of cost and design of exisiting facilities all over the world, international standards and dimensions for Olympic swimming pools, playing fields, gymnas- tic and track and fiel equipment. Total cost of the project in this fiscal year will be $28,000, and will come from the provincial share of the 01 ic lottery funds. Ontario receives five per cent ofhe net sales in the province. The information will be located in the Faculty of Human Kinetics and' Leisure Studies, University of Waterloo. It will be moved to the Ontario Sports and Recreation Centre when construction of the building in Bronte is completed. "This first in North America is another step forward in our government's program to provide more opportunities for the people of Ontario for physical recration, fitness and amateur sports " Mr. Brunelle said. "To my knowledge only two odier countries provide such a service -- Japan and Germany". K napps Bantams B Iàd luank Lindsay 11 -0 Knapp's Major Bantams Godfrey (two) and Pete Nem- icked up their sixth consecu- isz. Ed Visser picked up two Five win in O.M.H.A. league assists with single helpers play, by thumping Lindsay by from Gary Dusseldorp and a 11-0 count. Scott Stevens. Brad Godfrey lead the In the second period, God- Bowmanville attack scoring frey picked up his hat-trick, five goals and assisting on two scoring the firstwthree ofrthe others. six goals that were scored. Bowmanville took a 3-0 lead Dean Rutherford, AI Brunt, in the first period on goals bv Gary Dusselforp added sin- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 30, 1974 7 COLLINGWOOD GOLFERS - outnumbered and outplayed Bowmanville and Owen Sound golfers at the annual Goodyear Tri plant golf tournament held recently at Wasago Golf Club. Best was Harold Reid, Collingwood with a low gross of 80, Dave Watson 83 and Dave King, Bowmanville with 84. M. J. Hobbs Girls' Team is Area and County Soccer Winner M. J. Hobbs senior public school girls' soccer team members have now won two contests to make them the "Area and County Soccer Champions". Members of the team are (foreground) Captain Pat Mackey, (front row), left to right, Joyce McFarland, Cindy James, Cindy Hanthorn, Jackie Laycoe, Susie Ulrich, Cheryl McLuckie, Kim I irK, Alison 'Tamblyn Margaret McCarthy, (back row) Patti Guest, Andra Zondervan, Lorraine Beavis, Cheryl Koss, Cndy Elliott, Joan Tink, Sheila James, Cathy Osborne, Pat Munday and Coach Ken O'Neill. Boys Areo and County Soccer Champions The M. J. Hobbs senior public school boys' soccer team recently defeated Murray Centennial for the title of "County Soccer Champions". The title of "Area Soccer Champions" was won in two earlier contests. Members of the team are (in front) Coach Harvey Webster, (front row, left to right) Dennis Sobil, Don Skinner, Wayne Yellowlees, Scott Clif ton, Tom Yeo, (centre row) Don Buma, Walt Vice, Carl Chambers, Leonard White, Brett Laycoe, (back row) Quinn James, Nick Gibbs, Dale Taylor, Ed Smithson, and Bill Kellar. BUILT TO COME IN FIRST AND LASI Last year Merc's Sno-Twister' devoured Stock D racing. But We had proved our engineering even before that, when Mercury rammed the snowmobile endurance record to an incredible 984 miles. In 24 hours.'Round the clock. All because we build Mercs to last. Field test at our Minocqua, Wisconsin "Chambers of Horrors' Test every engine twice at our Fond du Lac factory. Then back every machine. Here comes Merc. Come see why. DAViS MARINE Mary Brown's Novices Defeated by Whitby 4-2, On Saturday, Oct. 26 Mary Browns Novice Toros played against the Whitby Allstars and were handed a 4-2 defeat. In the first period, the visitors took a 2-0 lead on the Toros only to have Ray Cummings close the gap by scorig his second goal in tbree games. With the score 2-1 for Whitb going into the second perio , injuries started to hamper the Toros Dane Rupa and Greg- ory Smith were out of action. Without these two hustlers the Whitby squad took a 4-1 lead. In the final period, the Toros tried their best to get rolling again but just didn't have much luck. Finally, Scott Heard just bulldozed his way up the boards trom one end to the other, fighting off two checks and taking a shot on goal which just laid on the goal line. Darin Knight who was trailing on the play, was very alert and poked the puck over the line to close the scoring at 4-2 Whitby. Chuck Nash and Scott Mas- ters played a very strong g ame and there was great forechecking by Glen Owens, Mike Ball and Rod Craig. Bobby Canfield, a new olaver on the team, is certainly going gles, assisting were Ed. Vis- ser In the third period, Gerard Morrison and Pete Nemisz added singles to round out the scoring, Godfrey, Ron Visser, Dean Rutherford and Scott Stevens earning assists. Goal- tending duties saw Britt Murphy playing the first period, with Brian Fraser taking over in the second and third, both goalies looked sharp when called on to earn the shut-out. to give our club some scoring punce. Andrew Smith an Chris Michelson played a strong gamc. on defense and goaltenders Wayne Bragg and George Kennett kept the score very respectable with some great saves. This Saturday, Nov. 2, the Toros play bost te Newcastle. Tbis game should prove te be very exciting as these two clubs battled to a 3-3 tie in their previous encounter. Game time 12 noon, Bowman- ville Arena. Minor Atom Win Two Tie One Lose One On Saturday, October 19, Bob Beers' Minor Atoms hosted Bay Ridges in an exhibition garpe. The visitors won the penalty-filled battle, Bownanville took the early lead on a goal by Todd Beers, on asses from Jeff Logan and Ro bie Green. Bay Rîdges came back tescore two goals before the period ended. The 'visitors scored early in the second before Bowmanville closed the gap on a nice goal by Stephen Taylor, from Tim Little and Paul Stocker. In the final period, Bay Ridges opeîied up anotber two-goal lead. Paul Stocker narrowed the margin once again on a beautiful individual effort. Bowmanville pressed fiercely, but were unable to tie the score. Eacb team had three penal- ties, and Bay Ridges outsbot the home team 21-15. Beat Cobourg The team travelled to Co bourg for a league game on Tuesday October 22, and came away with a well-deserved 3-1 victory. In the first period, Bow- manville went introtbe lead on a goal by Todd Beers, assistecioy Jeff Logan and Robbie Green. The Toros took a two goal lead on a shot by Tim Little, from Todd Trem- blay. Cobourg got on the scoreboard in the second, but Bowmanville scored quickly to make it 3-1. Goaltender Todd Stephens slid the puck up to Robbie Green, who relayed it to Logan, who scored on a breakaway. The third period was scoreless because of excellent goaltending at both ends. The Bowmanville defence played very strongly, keeping Cobourg off balance for most of the game. Series With Whitby The Minor Atoms began a home-and-home weekend ser- ies with Whitby, on Saturda October 26. Bowmanvil came from behind to tie the visitors 3-3, with Tim Preston getting all three goals. Whitby scored two early goals and led 2-0 after one period. Preston got his first goal with assists going to Jeff Logan and Todd Beers, then Whitby scored to increase their lead to 3-1. Preston scored his second goal on a solo effort while Bowmanville was playing a man short. In the third period, Preston completed his hat trick and tied the game by scoring on a breakaway, after being set up by Shaughn IHouston. Besides Preston, Robbie Green played a very good game; frustrating many Whitby players with his fierce checking. Scott Bate came in to tke over goaltending duties from Todd Stephens early in the second. Bowmanville out- shot Whitby 15-11, and there were two penalties apiece. The return game in Whitby, on Sunday proved to be equally exciting, with Bow- manville coming from behind to win 3-2. Whitby started out strong and again led 2-0 affter the first period. The only goal of the second period was by Jeff Logan assisted by Robbie L<Ji Mnor Midgets Defeat Bay Ridges Bowmanville's Minor Mid- gets had their first league game Saturday, October 19th against Bay Ridges and came out on top by a score of 4-2. Bowmanville opened the scoring at the 14 minute mark of the first period by Jerry Johnston picking the puck up at centre ice and with some excellent stick handling car- Green. The third period was all Bowmanville, as Green scored from Logan then Tim Preston got the winner, unas- sisted. ried the puck in and fired a wrist shot which eluded the screened Bay Ridges Goal Tender. There was no further score until the 7:12 mark of the 3rd eriod when Dave Williamson eat Bowmanville's Bob Koczalab tying the game 1-all. Then at 11:07 mark Bay Ridges Mike Nagle scored to put By Ridges on top 2-1. With only 2 minutes remain- ing in the game, Bowmanville scored 3 unanswered goals, one by Rick Cro's, assisted by Jerry Leddy & Jerry John- ston; another by Jerry John- ston assisted by Jerry Leddy & Ron Jukic at 18:12 mark. The final goal from the stick of Jerry Leddy unassisted at 18:57. The making of friends who are real friends is the best token we have of man's success in life. STRAIGHT DEALERS BUD FOGG BOB HAYWARD GREN McOUAT ROGER SNOXALL Ford 623-4481 GOODMGUYS ROGER SNOXALL GREN McOUAT BOB HAYWARD BUD FOGG FORD 623-4481 Here's Johnny styles at MIDTOWN MALL OSHAWA 725-8092 MASTER CHARGE - - CHARGEX - ARD WORKERS GREN McOUAT BUD FOGG ROGER SNOXALL BOB HAYWARD Ford 623-4481 UN New 1975 Line Is NowUn MODULAR 4 COLOR T.V. CHASSIS Philips Modular 4 a new solid state chassis consisting of four major, basic modular circuits will permit technicians to do 90 per cent of al servicing in the owner's home, with most calls completed in less than 30 minutes. Philips' engineers and technicians spent 212 years developing Modular 4. The four basic modules are mounted on a sliding swivel frame. Their snap-in design enables the removal of the circuit boards without interruption of other parts in the set. The Tuner and power supply are also in separate modules designed for easy removal. To make a repair, the Technician removes the defective module and replaces it with another. Of particular consumer benefit is the fact that circuit improvements will be incorporated into replacement modules, therefore, keeping the set up to date-with the latest technological improvements Modular 4 sets include the following benefits: - Modular 4 Chassis design - leading the industry in reliability, excellence of color reception and low cost in home service. - 100 per cent Solid State circuitry - for unmatched reliability. - Canadian Manufactured. - Auto color - takes away all the problems of setting 5 controlled operations - finger touch control. - Automatic Voltage Regulator - protects components from damage due to household current surges. - One year full warranty. THE CAPRI 26P474 MODULAR 4 SOLID STATE Beautifully bevelled top and solid ornately carved base of this floor length 26" console characterize the styling as Mediterranean Spanish. Smooth gliding castors are included for convenience. The cabinet is constructed of choice hardwood veneers of natural Mediter- ranean walnut. Dimensions: including back cover, 351/2" W x 29" H x 22" D. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OWAs c o VOLKSWAGEN LTD. Porsche + Audi Presents 'The Player of the Week'i TED PUK Bowmanville. He has played all his hockey in Bowmanville. A last year Midget, he is playing his second season with the Red Eagles and is doing a very capable job on the ice. Ted is also an excellent lacrosse player and plays out of Oshawa, 668-9383 1425 Dundas St; E. \I N whitby