Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 26 Jan 1977, p. 10

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

10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 26, 1977 Preston the Mover Atoms Defeat Port Hope 4 to 3 In, Young Canada Day Play Preston the Mover Major went ahead on a goal by Atom Toros were handed a 2-1 Raymond Cummings.. Less defeat by the Markham team than a minute later, Port Hope on Thursday, Jan. 20 at the again tied the score and in the Darlington Sports Centre. The second period they took a 3-2 vsitors scored two goals late lead. in the opening period to take a Late in the final period, 2-0 lead. The Toros put the Deryk Clark scored when hie puck in the net during the received a pass from Scott middle period but the referee Heard and Jay Sweet. The ruled that it had been defleet- game then had to enter ed by a high stick, the Toros overtime. The Toros' Chris were a9sessed a penalty and Michelson was left unguarded the goal was disallowed. in front of Port Hope's net and Their only goal came with 59 Scott Heard dug the puck our seconds left in the game when of the corner and passed it to Jay Sweet connected on a pass Raymond Cummings. He put from Kelly Matthews and it on Michelson's stick who Raymond Cummings. George succeeded in putting it past Kennett tended goal for Bow- the goalie and the Toros won manville. the game 4-3. Jon Rowe played On Young Canada Day the Cinntia umnswsîe Toros fared better in their CninCmiiswsDe game against Port Hope who sented !with the winner's made the Toros fight hard for trophy and Chris Michelson, thei vicory.received the Most Valuable thei vicory.Player Award for his team The Toros opened the scor- With Matt Douglas chosen ing At the 26, second mark of from Port Hope. the game when Jay Sweet This coming week-end tMe scored, assisted by Kelly Major Atoms are participat- Matthews. The visitors tied ing in a tournament in the game but Bowmanville Peterborough. D &RF ,Sp"%;o rt sA tom s Wuin LoseW anld Drow lin Weekend A'&ctioJn The Bowmanville D&R Richard Smith was picked as Sports Minor Atoms played Bowmanville's Most Valuable three games on the weekend, Player as hie made several key playing to a draw on Thursday saves early in the game. Alan night, losing 3-O to Brantford Ulrich, who played the second on Young Canada Day and half f the game, was excep- defeating Brooklin-Whitby on tionai as weli. Sunday. On Sunday, the D&R Sports On Thursday evening in the crew traveiled to Brooklin Dariington Sports Centre the Arena to play the Brooklin- powerful Oshawa "AAA" Ail- Whitby Ail-Stars and defeated Stars and the Bowmanvilie them by the close score of 1-0. Toros played to a 2-2 draw in The Bowmanville lads were an extremely weli-piayed con- reaily flat in this game and test. their paSsing plays jus Bowmranvilie struck for a wouldn't click. 'There was goal after only 56 seconds Of 2:31 remaining in the game pay in the opening perîod.* when Chris Dreossi fînally Tom McLaughlin was the scored the game winner. He marksman assisted by Brent was assisted by Greg Watson. Neill Oshawa tied the score Alan Uirich was in goal and with 1:41 remaining in the played extremely weli to earn first period. the shut-out. There was no scoring until Next Saturday, the Minor the third period, when Oshawa Atoms will travel to Lo)ndop to went ahead at the 9:44 mark. take part in that city's, Chris Dreossi scored the Toros Invitational Tournament. The ' to even the count at the 6:23 Toros will play Hespeler in mark. He was assisted on the their first game. goal by Greg' Watson. This wsa very entertaining RURAL hockey game with both squads rI playng very weii. AIlairB WLN Ulihand Richard Smith shared the goaltendinig duties. Hi C's 9809 11, Solina 9331, On Saturday, the Brantford 11, Farni Boys 8666, 8, Maple "AAA" Al-Stars w6re guests iGrove 9638, 7, Salem 9021, 7, of the D&R Sports Minor Tyrone 9002, 7, Enniskiilen Mtons and handed the locais a 8972, 7, Combines, 7634, 1, 3-0 defeat. Again this was an Rurals 7352, 1, Town Boys exciting -game with both 8261,0. teamns piaying great hockey. Top 10 averages-K. McGil There was no scoring in the 243, H. McLaiighliii 233, M. opening stanza with both Smeit 231, D. Taylor 230, John goaltenders being very Coombes 229, B. Hall 222,'R. steady. Brantford finally Weir 220 (3), M. Reynolds 216, opened the scoring late in the D. Wood 215, Ray Davey 213 Middle period, scorîng twice (6). and again in the third for their High single-M. Poilard 332, Mar-gin of victory. John Coombes 330, J. Mac- Brantford's Captain Keith Kenzie 323, Gretsky was chosen his High triple-John Coombes teamn's Most Valuiable Player 795-169, 330, 296, J. MacKenzie as he assisted on their opeming 709-197, 189, 323, D. Taylor goal and scored the next two. 704-199, 245. 260. Let us put if into proper condition and then dd some shimmering highlights forai r beautiful ift! I Iarn pleased to iirdc 'ANGlE NOBES [wi:thg ears experience to my staff. C.aili623-5019 Or Stop by at 71 King St. E. . Bowmanvillo (Appoint monts hot Alwqys Hockey Mothers Keep Busy on Young Canada Day Eagles Lose 8-m4 to By l)on Wilcox Bowmanville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junior C's traveiied to Lindsay on Friday night and fromn the second period we wish they had stayed at home as it was not their night with the Muskies sk ating away with a 8 to 4 win playing a tough grinding it out style of hockey which they are noted for on home ice. ýLindsaY's Beukeboomn star- ted the first period scoring unassisted. Eagies AI Emard got the tying goal moving in on a rebound assisted by Gary Cox and Jerry Johnson. Gary Nemisz moved the locals out front on a corner passout fromn Rory Gibbs.,Jamieson tied the score for Lindsay assisted by Harper. The hockey players and coaches weren't the only ones who were bus y on Young Canada Day at the Arena, there were time-keepers, officiaIs, announcers, ticket sellers and takers and personnel from St. John Ambulance on hand. Also, upstairs in the lunch room, the Hockey Mothers Assn. had a table set up covered with attractive souvenirs they had made. In the picture a bove, Gerry McArthur and Sheila Dadson were on duty and others took over later. Incidentally, their cook books have been selling so well that there aren't too many left so if you haven't purchased one yet, better contact one, of -the members soon or be at the Novice tournament in February where they will be on sale. Eagles Knock Off Stouffvîlle Clippers By Don Wilcox In Centrai Ontario OHA Junior C action on home ice Sunday night, the Port Dar- lington Marina and Hotel turned in a strong final game of the, schedule over Stouf- fville Clippers and were re- warded with a 10 to 4 win. Eagles turned on in, the first period, ilost part of their interest especiaiiy the check- ing game, in the second then a very strong third period with five goals. After the first twenty min-, utes of play the score was 3 to 2 for Eagles on goals by Ted Puk after cross passes on the, blueline from AI Emard and Boyd Knox. Brian Simpson scored Eagles second goal moving in from the point, blasting the puck past Holden, setup by Rory Gibbs. Boyd K~nox got the third goal on a slapshot assisted by Rory Gibbs with Eagles a man short. Clipper, goals came fromn Kevin Barrick assisted by Wightman and Roberts then Barrick unassisted. Second period scorers for Eagles AI Emard blinking the red ight on a tip in assisted by Rory Gbbs and Ted Puk. Puk scored on his power slapshot assisted by Jerry Johnson. Cipper's only second period goal came from Barrick assisted by Assinck and Wightman. The third period was domin- ated by Eagies' sharpshoot- ers, first Rory Gibbs from Ted Puk and Boyd Knox on a slapshot after a corner pass- out. Don Spicher scored a point blast assisted by Joe Humenick and Dean Morgan. AI Emard counted eighth goal on a picture drop pass from Rory Gibbs with Brian Simp- son also assisting. Joe Humen- ich scored the next Eagie goal br eaking up ice for a' point builet shot assisted by Rory Gibbs. Eagies final goal camne from A] Em-ard assisted by Brian Simpson and Rory Gibbs. Clippers oniy third period goal came from Bar- rick his fourth assisted by Assinck. SOON IT 15 Hooper's Trophy Centre three stars of the gaine were first Ted Puk,- second Boyd Knox, third Kevin Barrîck. Captian Joe Humenich back in action after being out for several games, turned in a strong game on the blueline and will be ready for the upcoming piayoffs. Boyd- Knoxý nicked for 5 stitches in the warmup wýas stitched and back early in the first thanks to some assembiy uine speed at Memorial Hospital-Bob Koczulah turned in a steady game between the pipes for Eagles. Eagle's finished to regular league schedule and must wait approximately two weeks to find out who their first round opponents are because of their eariy fini;sh. Everyone associ- ated with the team including the players and coach must be very satisfied with the teams performance with a record of 25 wins, 8 losses and 1 tie in regular league play for 51 points, leaving the fans look- ing forward to playoff action. Note- an error in last week's writeup shouid have read a 22 to, 1 win for Eagles over the new entry to the', league, Uxbridge Dominions, instead of Stouffviile Clippers-sorry. Con. Foresters Bowing VanGoor 5980 pins, 10 points, Michelson 585W, 10,, Rozema 5896, 8, Poliard 5703, 8, Rundie 5829, 7, Ward 5874, 6, Hall 5871, 6, Robinson 5398, 6, Luffman 5796, 5, Smith 5748, 4. High Singles-men's-John Luffman 677, ladies-Chris Duguay 743. High triples - mens - John Luffman 309, ladies-Chris Duguay 303. Top 10 averages-Chris Duguay-224, Bey Alldread 222, Margi Pollard 221, John Lui f- mran 219, Bill Wiliams 216, Ann Emmett 215, Phyil Ward 214, Harold Michelson 208, Ted Alldrtead 207, Charles Rundie 207. The goaltending was'sharp at both ends with Eagles Lenny Chappeli having a steady period. Dave Jamieson at the other end was hot fter early period saves on Knox and Gibbs. Tom Jamieson started second period scoring for Lindsay fromn Hall. Rory Gibbs tied the count a coolly executed shot, after being setup by Ted Puk-Muskies scored on a power play, Sloan from Coombes, and Wright. Lindsay's next goal a 3 on 2 situation, Ingramn from Har- per, and Craig-Eagles had, several power play opportun- ities but 'could flot take advantage of themn-Muskies next goal came with six attackers in Eagle' zone, Ingram scoring from Lewis. L indsay Eagles esca pd to their dres- sing room feeli ng as though they had been through the war. Lindsay third period scorers were Mansholt from Jamieson then Lewis from Hall and Mansholt. Eagles Rory Gibbs finished the scoring assisted by Knox.' Open ice body checks, an almost forgotten art in today's hockey where stick checking, legal and illegal is the fashion at ail levels, was brought back by Eagles' defenceman -Brian Simpson with a classic cipen ice hit on a Muskie attacker. Hard, heavy white headis of iceberg lettuce mean they are too mature and bitter. 25% more at No Extra Charge 20 oz, package Was 83c for Rogular sizo 1 lb. package Offer in effect WHILE SUPPLIES LASTI TELEPHONE 623-5444 FOR HOME DELIVERY IF IT'S I a.e IT'S GOOD a a Staring i mediately * Shoes *Slippers *Rubbers 1AIL SALES ARE FINAL Ail fixtures and Dispiay Items for Sale at very reasonable ries KIng & Simcoe Sts., Downtown Square OSHAWA ama, *Luggage *Brief caseSI W after, 87 years Burns Shoe Store is reltiring f rom service to Oshawam and the surrounding area. PRICES WIII BE GREATLY REDUCED, ON AIL MERCHANDISE., *Umnbrellas *Socks *Panty Hose *Polish *Shoe Trees, etc. 725-4611 INO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS r Downtown Square OSHAWA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy