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emmmmmm.mm mmnmm" spOR'ß i 623-3303 * FLASHBACK - 25 Years Ago - A girls' bowling league bas been formed at B.H.S. and this week Pat Bowles was high bowler. Anyone interested in joining the league, should be at the bowling alley by 4 p.m. on Thursday. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago - Bethesda Public School won the North Darlington Soft- ball Championship and the Wm. Lycett Trophy. Members of the team were - Neil Geoff, Richard Broome, Glen Rundle, John Hamilton, Don Stainton, Rick Smith, Douglas Broome and Captain Rick Rundle. HATS OFF - to Charterways Co. Ltd., for their contribution of two tickets to the "Toros" games in Toronto, which includes also transportation and program, to be drawn at the Red Eagles Jr. C. hockey games here on Sundays. This is a fine gesture to encourage people to come, see some mighty fine hockey (this year's Eagles' team is very strong) and also a free chance at an evening out, expenses paid. THE BIG BROTHER SPIEL - organized by Mike Ambler was play Oct. 26 at the Oshawa Curling Club with 10 rinks taking part. The win- ner was John Mowat's rink consisting of Duane Perry at vice, Jim Keith at second stone and Brian Borrowdale (of the Bowmanville Travel Centre) at lead. Second place went to Doug Kirkland, Steve Carrie, Berwyne Tillock, Bow- manville, and Earl McCulloch. George Bates picked up third spot along with Alex Sinclaire, John Hamilton and Ziggy Domaratzki. Fourth- place finishers were Jack Foster, Doug Hopps, Ab Sturrock, Bowmanville, and Tom Brash. NEW OHA RULES - to come into effect November 15, are as follows: - Should a fight take place where one player is clearly the aggressor, that player will get a 10-minute penalty. The player attacked may receive no penalty if he does not retaliate, a 2-minute minor if he does so or a 5-minute major if he does fight back. So, the aggressor's team could play.shorthanded up to 10 minutes. When a player is given a misconduct or a game misconduct penalty, his team will play shorthanded for two minutes. Previously there was no manpower disadvantage. Any player receiving a second major penalty in a game for any combination of infractions, shall receive a game misconduct penalty and automatic 2-game suspension. Previously the rule applied only to fighting majors. There is no shorthanded time in regard to these misconducts. For the Major Junior A series which, by agreement with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association operates under National Hockey League rules, this bas been amended to three major penalties, again for any combination of infractions. Any player who carries his stick in an illegal manner and whose stick comes in contact with an opponent above the shoulders, a 5-minute major penalty (10 if the recipient is injured) shall be given. The Major Junior A's also adopted a rule' on head butting and amended rules covering additional players joining a fight. Head-butting calls for a 5-minute major; 10 if there's an injury. In fights, not only the third man into it will get a game misconduc' and 2-game suspension the fourth will, too. Ih a second fight occurs whife the first is in progress, both those players will be ejected. If fifth, sixth or additional players get into it, they will be fined $10, but not penalized or suspended. The senior teams, which suffer from a shortage of players, will fine the third m.an into an altercation $25., b.t will not eject him from the game or suspend him. ANNUAL PHEASANT HUNT - has begun at Sibbold Point Provincial Park, near Sutton, and will continue until November 30. 25 hunters are allowed in each day, 45 on the weekends. Tickets are available at the gate. Hunting hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PROGRESSING FAVORABLY - We are pleased to report that Steve Burns is out of hospital, and convalescing at home, following an injury received during a game in the Men's Commercial Hockey League. Steve suffered a punctured lung, and broken ribs. Playing hockey ail his life, this is the first time be has been injured to any extent, and we wish him a speedy recovery. W. Frank Real Estate Pee Wees Tie On Sat.. Nov. 2 Bowman- ville Major Peewees tied Markham in a well fought, clean game. Markham opened the scoring early in the first period. Toros came back late in the period and tied the score on a good high shot to' the corner by Steve Braun set up Markham by Rick Simpson. Chuck Welsh playing a strong game on wing notchéd the next 2 goals. His first goal being the only goal of the second period. The second goal came midway through the third and ending the scoring for Bowmanville. As- 1967 FORD STATION WAGON 89000 MILES, LICENCE NO. DZW631, 1966 PONTIAC 2 DR., LICENCE NO. EBJ293 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 6, 1974 Franks Maul Spencers Brooks Trounce Muttons How Would You Like to Have One of These on Your Line? We're not talking about the chaps holding these two magnificent salmon caught on Sunday at Wilmot Creek, we're referring to the fish. Gary Walker hauled in the 12-pound 29" long beauty at left and Pat Reynolds wasn't far behind with his 10-pounder that went 2812 inches in length. This seems to be the year for big salmon in the area. Unfortunately, most of them are showing several lamprey eel marks. Red Eagles Outscore Cobourg In Goaltenders' Nightmare 11-8 by Barry Shackelton On Sunday, Nov. 3, an exciting Jr. C. game was played here between Bow- manville Red Eagles and Cobourg Cougars. This game turned out to be a goaltender's nightmare. Bowmanville seemed to have complete control over Cobourg in the first period, opening the scoring at the 6:09 mark on a nice goal by Keith Powell assisted by Dave Tabb. While Eagles were short handed, Cobourg tied the score on a goal by Rutherford with the assist going to Regan at 7:15. Bowmanville came back with three unanswered goals to take a first period lead of 4 to 1. Glenn Rice got the go ahead goal at the 10:35 mark with assists going to John Wood and Al Emard. Keith Powell got his second tally of the night at 12:56 assisted by Al Emard and Dave Tabb. The final mark of the period was scored by Boyd Knox at 14:04 unassisted. Red Eagles, continuing their scoring drive, opened the second period scoring on a goal by Doug Wood at 2:28 with assists going to Rory Gibbs and Boyd Knox. How- ever, Cobourg took over at this point on two consecutive power play goals by Gary Oliver at the 4:05 and 14:00 minute mark. Rutherford notched his second goal of the night for Cobourg at 14:24 unassisted. Cobourg main- tained their scoring punch with two more goals at 15:15 and 15:53 by Lewis and Whitelaw respectively. This ended the second period scoring with Cobourg ahead 6 to 5. Bowmanville was not to be defeated and they proved this in the third period with a strong offence. Boyd Knox with his second goal of the evening, tied the game with a blistering shot from just inside the blue line at the 4:00 minute mark assisted by Tabb. The Eagles got the go ahead goal at 6:45 from Doug Wood with his second of the night with assists going to Knox and Gibbs. John Wood assisted by Glen Rice and Ted Puk picked up his first notch of the night at 7:32. Dave Tabb widened the margin for Bowmanville at the 11:56 mark assisted by Doug Wood and Gibbs. Cobourg was not to go scoreless in the third as Fife counted at 13:12. Gibbs came back for Bowmanville on a great goal at 15:20, assisted by Tabb. - Cobourg ended their scoring for the night at 17:11 with Fife picking up his second goal. Ghen Rice ended up the scoring at 18:50 with his second goal from Joh) Woot Final score of the game was Bowmanville Red Eagles 11 and Cobourg Cougars 8. Next home game for Bow- manville will be Sunday, Nov. 10 with Lindsay providing the opposition. Brooks' Supertest Take Lead In Commercial Hock by B. L. Oliver The early encounter last week in the Commercial Hockey League saw Spencer's Real Estate face-off against Mutton's Shell, with the Mut- ton crew emerging victorious. Thegoaltending at both ends was superb but the trio of Joe Balson, Irv Gill and Larry Perris connected for four goals to lead Mutton's to a four to one victory. Balson potted two with Perris and Gill each getting one, meanwhile, Spencer's had many chances but were only able to get one puck by the human barrier known as Ken Vietch. This one saw newcomer Rick Rademacher scoring unassisted. In the late game it was Brook's Supertest pounding Legion Ladies Auxiliary Forms New Dart League The Ladies Legion Auxiliary (Teams 3&1) Board 4 (Teams to Branch 178 have formed a 2&5) Board 5 (Teams 6&4), Dart League games to be Jan.14 Board 3 (Teams 2&6) played the 2nd and 4th Board 4 (Teams 4&1) Board 5 Tuesday of the Month. A slate (Teams 3&5), Jan. 28 Board 3 of officers was agreed upon (Teams l&5 Board 4 (Teams with the following chosen to 6&3) Board 5 (Teams 4&2), act as executive: President B. Feb. il Board 3 (Teams 3&2) Partner, Vice President Board 4 (Teams 4&5) Board Lynda Downey, Secretary STeams l&6), Feb. 25 - Board Treasurer Nance Colmer, 3 VIeams 5&6) Board 4 Statistician E. Bould. 'Teams 1&2) Board 5 (Teams Team 1 - E. Bould (Captain) 3&4, Mar. il - Board 3 B. White, R. Bathgate, H. (Teams 1&4) Board 4 (Teams Simnic. 5&3) Board 5 (Teams 6&2), Team 2- T. Brown (Cap- Mar. 25 Board 3 (Teams 6&3) tain), B. Partner, G. Downey, Board 4 Teams 2&4) Board 5 I. Whitney. (Teams 5&, Apr. i Board 3 Team 3 - M. McNulty (C Teams 2&5) Board 4 Teams aptain 3&1 Board 5 (Teams 4&6), Apr. 15- Board 3 (Teams 4&3) Team 3 (Captain), M. Perris, Board 4 Teams 6&5) Board 5 N. Cowling, G. Murdoch. (Teams 2&l), Play-Offs May Team 4 - D. Howarth 6th; 1975. (Captain), M. Gray, A. Bate, Starting time for these J. Sutcliffe. games will be 7:30 p.m. sharp. Team 5 - N. Colmer (Cap- tain), J. Burton, L. Downey, B. MacDonald. Team 6 - D. Annaert (Captain), J. Lightfoot, K. Barrett, A. Berry. TYKES The schedule for the season Dilling 5, Terry 0; Nash 5, is as follows: Nov. 12 - Board 3 Nagel 0; Woolley 3, Smith2 (Teams 1&2) Board 4 (Teams Stacey 5, King 0; Luxton 5, 3&4) Board 5 (Teams 5&6), Knapp 0. Nov. 26 - Board 3 (Teams 5&4) Team Standing Board 4 (Team3s 1&6) Board 5 Nash 30, Stacey 26, Dilling 26, (Teams 2&3),D&. 10 Board 3 Luxton 25, King 23, Knapp 20, Woolley 19, Smith 18, Terry 8, sits on the first goal were by Nagel 4. Dale Broome and the second High Single was Rick Simpson. S. Diling 124, S. Luxton 126, S. Markham scored a Power Dilling 124. play goal at the 18 minute High Double mark of the third and with D. ancock 237, S. Dilling 232. Qnly 10 seconds left, pulling BANTAM BOYS heir netminder for an extra attacker, tied the game. Aide 3, Rozema 2; Hammond Playing well in the net for 5 Sheehan 0; Sutchiffe 5, he Toros was Paul Lavigne. Wilson 0. Peewees next games were Team Standing >n Monday in Oshawa and Aide 28, Sutciffe 28, Ham- Pues. in Ajax and at home on mond 23, Rozema 18, Sheehan ( s ) nB16, Wilson 7 ey League Walter Frank Real Estate 8-2 For Brooks it was ever dangerous Rick Woolner get- ting the hat trick Bob Howes, Ken Ashton, Lockie McNair, Vern Beck and Jim Burtch each getting one. For the Hapless Realtors, another newcomer Ron Baker got one tally and set up the other which was driven home by wily Wayne Paeden. High Single J. Rozema 190, G. Smith 178, D. Melanson 168, B. Hammond 168. High Double B. Hammond 326, J. Rozerna 303. BANTAM GIRLS Fairey 5, Brunt 0; Ingram 3, Hooper 2; Lunn 5, Van Goor 0. Teain Standing Ingram 36, Hooper 23, Fairey 22, Brunt 14, Van Goor 13, Lunn 12. High Single W. Brunt 205, P. Almond 204. H-igh Double P. Almond 384, W. Brunt 353. JUNIOR BOYS 1 Woolley 4, Bons 3; Visser 5, Dadson 2; Hopcroft 7, Murphy 0. Team Standing Visser 39, Woolley 37, Bons 31, Hopcroft 27, Dadson 18, Mur- phy 16. High Single A., Bons 271, Paul Wiggans 248, M. Visser 212, K. Woolley 209, T. Hallman 207-208. High Triple A. Bons ............................633 JUNIOR GIRLS Lavigne 7, Chow 0; Richards 5, Michelson 2; Luxton 5, Fairey 2. Team Standing Lavigne 44, Richards 36, Fairey 23, Luxton 23, Michel son 21, Chow 21. High Single A. Chow 253, N. Van Bakel 207-245-222, S. Michelson 209- 246, C. Lane 243, L. Ingram 231, B. Fairey 218, S. Ball 204. High Triple N. Van Bakel 674, S. Michelson 652. SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Lane 5, Roberts 2; Brooks 7, Pearson 0; Davey 7, Eves 0; Thompson 7, Coombes 0. Team Standing Brooks 41, Coombes 33, Davey 31, Thompson 30, Pearson 28, Roberts 25, Lane 22, Eves 14. Iligh Games K. Eves (699). J. Brooks 313 (751), J. Lane 355 (722), S. Davey 262 (702), M. Reynolds (686), K. Farrell 280 (682), B. Taylor 250 (676), R. Thompson (694), L. Taylor 287, D. Sneed 275. Ladies Major Top 10 Averages N. Evans 230, S. DeHart 224, D. Bradley 220, J. Patfield 218, O. Patfield 218, H. Rogers 214, S. Davis 212, F. Land 210, E. Moore 210, T. Forrester 209. Teams Standing 0. Patfield 15½, Depew 15, Forrester 14, Brown 14, Etc her 14, Davis 13, Evans 11½2, J. Patfield 11, DeHart 10, Rogers 9,Bradley 9, Bowers 8 High Triple S DeHart..............82 High Single M. Flintoff .- ..... 310 DAILY RENTALS Mary Brown's Stili Looking For First Win On Saturday, Nov. 2 the Toros played their third league contest against New- castle and were handed a 6-2 deteat. Once again the Toros open- ed the scoring at the 3:15 mark by Scott Masters, assists going to Dane Rupa, and Ray Cummings. Newcastle came back and scored 3 times to close the first period. The second period had to be the turning point against the local boys. Ray Cummings made the score 3-2 by banging a loose puck into the net. assist going to Scott Masters. Cummings was left wide open in front of the Newcastle net and scored what would have been the tying goal. This goal was called back by the referees stating there was a player in the crease? Newcastle then ended the second period 4-2. In the final period, New- castle added two more goals ending the score 6-2 New- castle. Next game is in Markham Nov. 7, 7:30 - 8:30. Bob Beers Minor Atoms Lose to Markham On Saturday, Nov. 2, the Bowmanville Minor Atoms were handed their first defeat of the regular season, as Markham shut them out, 2-0. The first two periods were scoreless because of superb goaltending by each team. Bowmanville had several power-play opportunities and many excellent chances, but couldn't get the puck past the Markham goalie. Markham scored twice in the late parts of the third period. Bowman- ville pulled their goalie with 40 seconds to score. The team members all played well but just didn't get the breaks. Markham received 5 penàl- ties to Bowmanville's 3. The visitors were outshot by the Toros 14-12. In Commercial This week's action was all one sided as W. Frank's mauled Spencer's nine to two and Brook's rolled over Mut- ton's nine to three. In the first game, Frank's came out skating right from the opening face off and never let up as Gary Wilson and Bob Hellam paced the winners with a bat trick each. The remainder of Frank's scoring came off the sticks of Bryan Hughes, Paul Forsey, and Ron Simpson, The Spencer crew had little to cheer about as their disorganized play was only able to produce two goals, those coming- from Grant Flintoff and Rick Rademach- er. Spencer's had spotted chances but goalie Grant Wright was equal to the task each time. Brook's have established themselveses "The Team To Beat" winning their last four outings by six goals. This week an under staffed Hockey Mutton's squad gave them a good run for two periods afteï which the score was a respectable 5 to 3. Most of the credit for keeping the game from getting completely out of hand goes to goalie Ken Veitch who was shelled continuously. Mutton's lack of manpower showed in the third period as the over powering "Bluemen" clicked for four unanswered tallies, showing virtually no weak spots. Brook's spread their scoring between seven men with Lockie McNair and . Brian Rowe, each getting two and Bob Howes, Ken Holmes, Phil Johnson, Vern Beck and Sandy Brown with one apiece. For Mutton's it was Joe Balson, Woody Lee and Wray Rendell. Next Sunday's action will see Spencer's taking on Brook's in the 9:00 game with Mutton's and Frank's facing off at 10:15. Preston the Movers Lose in Lindsay 5-2 Win Over Ajax 5-0 On Saturday, Nov. 2, Bow- manville's Preston the Mover Major Atoms travelled to Lindsay for an O.M.H.A. league game and were handed a 5-2 thumping by a very aggressive and good hockey team from that town. The Bowmanville squad was shocked by a goal scored by Lindsay after just 28 seconds of the first period. The home team scored once more in the first and two more in the second before Eddy Osborne finally, put the Toros on the scoreboard, unassisted. In the final period, Lindsay and Bowmanville each scored, Ricky Erwin firing the Bow- manville goal, assisted by Rod Plain. Steve Skene and Ken Wood- ard shared goaltending duties for Bowmanville. On Sunday, Preston the Movers journeyed to Ajax and came away with a convincirng 5-0 victory. Rod Plain opened the scor- ing in the first period, assisted by Joe Nihill. Ricky Erwin made it 2-0- assisted by John Klompmaker. In the final period, Barry Cullen scored, assisted by his centreman Brian Ruddy and Ca ptain Bill Hogarth. Eddy Osborne rounded out the scoring on a nice rush unassisted. Ken Woodard and Steve Skene shared the shutout honors, both boys coming up with key saves. Bowmanville's next game is next Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Memorial Arena, Brook lin, Whitby providing the opposition. HOOPER'S TROPHY CENTRE TROPHIES-AWARD RIBBONS-GIFT AWARDS CLUB BADGES - PLASTIC SIGNS DESK SETS PEWTER MUGS - LAPEL PINS PLAQUES - METAL SIGNS - NAME TAGS SPECIAL CLUB and SCHOOL DISCOUNT on Trophies and Engraving. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED IRON and DAN HOOPER 19 King St. E. Phone 416-623-5747 Bowmanville LEASING AVAILABLE 166 KING ST- E- DEMONSTRATORSI 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR, AIR CONDITIONING, 6 WAY POWER SEAT, AM-FM STEREO, BURGUNDY WITH MATCHING VELOUR INTERIOR, TILT WHEEL, 60-40 DIVIDED SEAT, TINTED GLASS, POWER DECK LID RELEASE, DEFOGGER, STEEL BELTED TIRES AND MANY MORE EXTRA'S, 6000 MILES, LIST PRICE $9245.00 FULL FACTORY WARRANTY, LICENCE NO. ADV712. SALES PRICE $7395 1974 CENTURY BUICK 2 DR., DARK BROWN WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, 3200 MILES, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC WHITE WALLS. WHEEL DISCS AND RADIO, LICENCE NO. HRD394, LIST $4995.00. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY DEMO SALE $4295 1974 G.M.C. PICK-UP RENTAL UNIT, 5800 MILES, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, REAR STEP BUMPER, LICENCE 97162 DEMO SALE 3895 USED CARSI 1971 FORD TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN, FULL POWER, 35000 MILES, LICENCE NO. EBB555 PRICE $2295 1970 OLDSMOBILE $2195 4 DR. SEDAN, FULL POWER, LICENCE NO. EBE178, price 1969 CHEV IMPALA $1995 4DR. HARDTOP, ONE OWNER, VERY SHARP, LICENCE NO. EBKO89 PRIèE USED TRUCKSI SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTIONS 1973 FORD /2TON PICK UP, 37000 MILES 1970 DODGE 12 TON PICK UP, 16000 MILES 1969 G.M.C. 12 TON PICK UP, 47000 MILES 1967 INTERNATIONAL 12 TON PICK UP, 127000 MILES 1966 G.M.C. 2 TON PICK UP, 66000 MILES 1970 FORD, 34 TON PICK UP, FULL POWER, AIR CONDITIONED, BUCKET RADIO, RANGER XL, PACKAGE V8, A REAL BEAUTY. C97592 E71442 C96874 C93288 D78985 SEATS, PRICE $395.00 PRICE $129.00 e * I e * .*, For the LOWEST Prices on PANASONIC See 'C RA FT TV Sales & Service Limited 1251 Simcoe N. Oshawa 576-4252 UNCERTIFIED CARS 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR., 85000 MILES, LICENCE NO. EBH817, PRICE ;, $595.00