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Close Gsmeý with Uxbridge Stouffville 2, Bowmanvillel3 Bowmanville kept a tbree gamne unbeaten streak going with this win Nov. 24tb ilin Stouffville. Hughi Francis scored at 14:29 in the first period with Brian Strong getting the assist. Scott Ward added another before Stouff- ville got on the score sheet in the first period. At 1:37 in the second peniod Stouffville tied it up, but Bowmanville came back, in the third witb a goal by Kevin Anyone for a Trip to Las Vegas Anyan with Hugh Francis assisting. If these Bantam 2 Toros can keep this type of hockey going they are going to surprise a lot more people before play-off time. Uxbridge 3, Bowmanville 1 Grant Gibson opened the sâcoring in the first peériod with a blistering shot from the blue lime at 7:57 with assists from Scott Ward and Kevin Anyon. Uxbridge came back witb one in the third period and the last one into an empty net. Constiution Minor Midgets, Lote to Cobourg by Bill Paterson On Sunday, Nov. 19 the Minor Midget Toros journeyed once again to Cobourg, this time for their first, league game in that town. The Bowmanville boys hit the scoreboard first at 9:28' of the first period when Doug Dilling completed the pass from Scott Paterson and Todd Hooper. -This goal broke open the otherwise tight first period and Cobourg rung up two points insîde of one minute. Bowmanville came back to tie up the period witb 1: 37 left on the dlock when Doug Dilling got his second of tbe aight assisted by Tim Almond and Todd Hooper. The second period was underway 3:149 minutes when Mark Matbews scored assist- ed by Mark McLean and Steve Ogden only to have Cobourg tie it up 15 seconds later. Doug Dilliag got his bat trick at 7:16 of the second period assisted by Mark McLean and Scott Paterson but Cobourg tied it up to send the teamsý to the dressing rooms for their rest, ail even 4 to 4. In the third perîod the Toros tried to find the mark but couldn't and wbea tbey had a few defensive lapses, Cobourg Joe and Mary Nowlan were on duty Saturday at the ticket selling stand Bowmanville Lions Club is operating at Bowmanville Maill. The main prize is a week long trip to Las Vegas, to be drawn Dec. lst. ,capitalized and put two more unable to put a tally on the German was called upon to points on the scoreboards to scoreboard. play super in goal to keep evenge their defeat last Sun- Whitby finally scored at the Whitby off the scoresheet but day. Final score Cobourg, 6; 7:23 mark after Craig Gerwair they converted a second Bowmanville 4. had made some super saves rebound into a goal and 1Saturday, Nov. 25 the Con- keeping Bowmanville in the bounced one off the post, the stitution Toros were hosted by game. back of Craig's leg then in for Whitby at the beautiful The Toros struck for their another, early in the third. Iroquois Arena. The Bowman- first at 1: 01 of the second The Bowmanville crew ville boys adjusted quickly to period with Doug Dilling and finally struck again with Todd the larger regulations sized Scott Paterson setting up Todd Hooper getting bis second of ice surface and carried the Hooper in the shot., the night, set up by bis two play to Whitby but were Again and again Craig wîngers Scott Paterson and - . ..~Doug Dilling. Bowmanville again got into trouble with their inability to get the puck out of their own end, a problem that has plagued them aIl season and Whitby capitalized once more >as they had most of the game and scored their fourth at I~ The Toros had four penalties compared to only one for Whitby but were successful in killing off these penalties. 'Î Whitby have been a strong Sclub in yearsý past but this year's, Minor Midgets- don't appear to be up to their usual Sstandard and with some good positional play. plus proper defensive play around the net they can be beaten - next time boys. Final score Whitby 4, Bowmanville 2. ~9j. ~ Letters to ie: Fr!. and Sat. The Editor December 1lst and 2nd erS: lie:9 a . -9 p..'o FrdayWhen the postal service shut >9 a.m. - 6 p.m. on Saturday down on October l6th of this year, there were some 800,000 ce: 162 King Street East envelopes contaîning ~v' Flra Cratinscorialy nviesyoutoCHRISTMAS- STICKERS ev'sFloal reatonscorialy inite yo tofrom the War Amps sitting ia e to view the Iovely collection of Christmas Canadianhomes. Christmas corsages, a wide selection of Past experience would lead amens, azaleas, as well as a display of fresh us to believe that most of these s arangmens. ncientaly .. he rrage-would have resulted in a arragemnts.lncdenally. -the rrage.donation being sent to us, in a bIraI Creations are designed and createct by pre-addressed, return enve- S. lope. In the two week period will be served during our Open House. which intervened, maay of the December l5th, we wiîî remain open every envelopes were presumably îour hoppig corveffince.filed away or ignored, possibly our hopingconvniece.on the grounds that the donation would neyer reach > As a resuit we find that our receipts for the current year S are down by some $300,000. -- a sum which webaly need to. attention of the public the serous effect of the postal sudwupon our charitable National Secretary. Bowmanville, Ontario November 27, 1978 SThe Editor The Canadian Statesman King St. W. B owmanville, Oatario Dear Mr. James: Thank you and your staff for the fine coverage of the recent Early Childhood, Educators' PD. Day at Bowmanville Hgh School. We appreciated such good le rporting. However, we do wish you had not called us tachers in the Nursery Schools and Day Care Centres of Ontario, are trained exten- sively, for their work and are not just interested ia the young child. Pre-school education has become a very controversial subject and the teachers and To aid someone who has broken through !ce, lie flat and reach toward hlm with a branch or pole. Give The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, 'November 29, 1978 15 aids are compelled, accordiag to the Day Nurseries Act, to be highly qualified people who constantly work at the up- grading of their education. The annual P.D. Day is a Saturdav each vear, when teachers in this district, get together to exchange ideas and to hear the people who are the best in their respective fields of Childhood Develop- ment. As teachers, we are con- resent being called "day care North Shore Branch. Jlust Arrived!1 Over 10,000 sq. yds. of Carpet and Vinyl Ch oose from short rolis, long roils, wide rolîs, narrow rolis, full roîls . ** f irst and seconds. Some quantiies and colors are limited so hurry! stantly trying to assist childrea and. their parents, who are struggling with the demands that modern society has placed on the family unit. Please understand why we workers" which implies that it is just a Job and not a Profession that it bas become. Sincerely, Margaret M. Killeen P. R. Representative VINYL FLOORING Armstrong Solarium as Iow as $9 sq. yd. Non Wax, Cushion Floor as Iow as $29sq. yd.__ EXTRA SPECIAL Super Heavy, Thick Saxony Reg. Sugg. List $29 sq. yd. Our Price From $995 sq. yd.j Level Loop, Tone on Tone, Multi Colored Use Anywhere With Attached Pad. $4,95 sq. yd. Shag s-i00% Nylon with attached pad as Iow as nl$4.95 sa. vd. YES! 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