) ) ) I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 26,1984 11 Cowan Jr. C Eagles Extend Undefeated Streak to 10 . By Sam Laskaris The Bowmanville Cowan Pontiac Eagles extended their undefeated streak to ten games this past week by winning two games and tying another. On Monday the Eagles travelled to Cobourg and beat the Cougars 5 - 2. Then the team travelled to Lindsay on Friday night and came away 7 - 2 victors. At home on Sunday the Eagles had to score in the final minute of the game to preserve preserve their streak. The opposition opposition was the Port Perry Mojacks and the two teams skated to a 6 - 6 tie. In Monday's game only one goal was scored in the first period. The Eagles' Jeff Dawson scored this goal from Andy Terry and Chris Dreossi. Bowmanville held most of the territorial play in this period as they outshot the Cougars 10 -3. The rest of the goals in this game were all scored in the middle stanza. Bowmanville went ahead 2 - 0 when Darryl Rowe scored from Terry and Brian Keenan at the 2:30 mark. Then Brad Clemens scored for the Eagles from John Young and Terry at 5:05. Just over a minute and a half later the Eagles found themselves themselves ahead 4 - 0 as Cord Rogers scored from the point with Rowe and Mark Hickey earning the assists. The Cougars finally got on the scoreboard as Ray Murphy scored from Bill Wren and Brian Bruce at 9:51. The Eagles however restored their four-eoal lead when Terry sent Scott Heard in alone on a breakaway and Heard beat Wally Yarrow in the Cougar's net. The final goal of the game was scored by mark Ito on the powerplay from Sean O'Grady at 17:41. If the Eagles' management is still uncertain come playoff time of who to select in the first round of post-season play perhaps they should look at the Cougars. Bowmanville won all four games this year against the Cougars and out- scored them 25 -16. In Friday's game against the Trent Muskies the Eagles' Brian Heard opened the scoring scoring at 9:03 from Young and Rogers. Lindsay however came right back as Ken Fairman scored from Darryl Walton and captain Bob Ruth at 10:18. In the second period the Eagles went ahead 2-1 when Young picked up the puck outside the Muskies' blueline and moved in to beat goalten- der Colin Newell at 11:10. Then the Eagles went ahead 3 -1 as Brian Heard scored from Roger Hornsby at 16:55. Less than a minute later the Muskies narrowed the gap as Garry Howell beat George Kennett in the Eagles' net with an assist credited to Gary Doyle. The third period belonged to Bowmanville as they scored four times to make the final score 7 - 2. At the 7:55 mark Shaughn Houston gave the Eagles a 4 - 2 lead as he received an excellent pass from Clemens. Then at the 8:20 mark Young scored his second goal of the evening from Glenn German and Brian Heard. At 18:19 the Eagles scored their first powerplay goal of the evening as Pierre St. Amand scored from Keenan and German. With only fifty- one seconds remaining in this encounter the Eagles scored another powerplay goal. Brian Heard was the goal-getter (his third of the evening) with the lone assist credited to Young. At home on Sunday Bow manville got off to a fast start as Keenan scored from Hickey and Terry at the 1:44 mark. The Eagles then increased their lead to 2 - 0 as Brian Heard scored from Terry and Young at 4:06. Port Perry then scored two quick goals of their own to tie the game. Jeff McColl scored at 6:46 from Rob Sedore and Brian Nicholson and then on the powerplay Mike Brown scored from McColl and Jeff Johnstone Johnstone at 7:03. Bowmanville took a 3 - 2 lead into the second period when Brian Heard fed brother Scott who made no mistake in beating Clay Lovering in the Mojacks' net. Young was awarded the other assist on this goal scored at 8:16. Only twenty-nine seconds into the middle stanza Port Perry tied the score once again as McColl scored on the powerplay from Scott Wallace and Paul Butterworth. Again the Eagles took the lead as Rowe scored at 6:59 from St. Amand and Rogers. Less than two minutes later the Mojacks had deadlocked the score at 4 - 4 as Nicholson scored from McColl and Brad Flaxman on the powerplay. Port Perry took the lead for the first time in the game at the 11:28 mark as Flaxman scored from Butterworth and Nicholson. The Mojacks managed to take a two-goal lead into the third period when Brown scored his second of the game from Jeff Duncan at 12:52. In the third period the Eagles knew that they would have to play some better hockey if they desired to prolong prolong their streak. The Eagles made a goaltending change at the beginning of this period as Scott Hooper replaced Kennett and perhaps it was this change which prompted the comeback. Kennett who is quickly becoming one of the better netminders in the league just did not have it this evening. Hooper was able to shut out the Mojacks in the final period while his teammates responded responded with two goals. On the powerplay at 7:01 Brian Heard scored his second of the night from German and St. Amand. With only thirty- one seconds remaining in the game and netminder Hooper pulled in favour of an extra attacker the Eagles scored the game-tying goal. Rowe was the man of the moment as he scored off a scramble in front of the net from Young and St. Amand. The Eagles play again today at 2:00 p.m. as they host the league all-stars in the 11th annual Central Ontario Junior "C" All-Star Game. The next league game will be on Friday as the team travels to Lake- field to face the Chiefs in an 8:30 p.m. start. A special reminder to all faithful Eagle fans. There will be no game this Sunday in Bowmanville. The team however will see ■ some action as they travel to Port Perry for a return engagement with the Mojacks. The next home game for the Eagles will be on Sunday, January 6th against Port Perry once again. The Eagles and their executive would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Thanks for the support in 1984 and hope to see you all next year as the Eagles plan to go all the way. ★★★★★★ Rushing to What could be the... i v/ UyV SOME ITEMS REDUCED UP T0< ■' ■ \\ A A, A A A ÂA v • Vf tv v Al sLv V --. * 7 \y V/ Yx " " 65%off ... M ■ to the GREATEST SAVINGS of the Year! 14"NAME BRAND COLOR T.V. MANUFACTURER'S CLEAR0UT : iticluües; 3 ÿr. paisa labor • kimitedSupplies -, , :, L-v'i . " A'l \iv : BUY ONE LAMP AND GET THE OTHER FOR ONLY FACTORY CLEAROUT WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE DISHWASHER Just loaded with leatures NOW ONLY y p.' > t ' • ' y > - • ; l LIMITED QUANTITIES" V vj) V/ 'aa/ : G 3 PCI. LIVING ROOM TABLES Beaulilul pecan linish with glass tops & --- / brass linish edges. 2 end tables & one cocktail table. j: ", ' < ■ -1. \A'A L' tJ c-- FOR ALL 3 ...V-' ALL OCCASIONAL chairs gg; SEDUCED IIGH BACK IWIVEL KOCKER SUPER BUY -, Luxurious covers higlight . these beautiful chairs. Deeply padded, semi- attached backs are button- tutted lor comfort as well as adding to their overall good looks. Reversible ? /j T-cushioned seat tailored Gl b7 i G '7 G valance complete this traditional design. ....., j : t / 4 PCI. BEDROOM SUITE Includes: Triple dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. (Night table Available). ,, SUPER G G PRICE " (ME FREEZER -7 5cu II. -mulli position thermo control --power warning light -5yrs. warranty on compressor -lyt. parts and labor '-.lood spoilage policy -#lock and gasket " &VÏ.-3 i'j icG* meus washer » Two wash/spin speeds • Three cycles: Normal, Perm press. KmUGenllo • Two water temperatures automatically ccn Veiled by cycle selections • Pump guard • BacPacinlormahon centra • Heavy duty construction • Porcelain top. tub and lid • 1/2 ti p motor • Available in white PORTABLE RADIO Cassette recorder with speakers. ! . NAME BHANO 26" COLOR T V MANY FEATURES! WfcVR ■ • w • Price Includes... WITH SWIVEL BASE Uyt. pails filJbar wan,inly in iHiiiic • SWIVEL BASE ( NOW ONLY : ; .'.II NOOK SET now ONLY Here s a practical and comfortable way to enjoy your meals. Saves space by being placed right to your walls. Deeply padded benches and stools. Suite includes three piece bench, two separate stools and ^paclous pedestal style table. CLEARANCE DENTED & SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS • RANGES* T.V. DISHWASHERS • MICROWAVES 7 WASHERS 7 APPLIANCES ALL CARRY FACTORY WARRANTY SAVE UP TO 35%° FF ELEGANT 7 PCE. DINING r ROOM Create your dining room with the bold splendor ol "Old World" styling. Notice now the attractive embossing reflects the warm beauty ol the olden days. You're sure lo love the deep lustre ol the oak finish. The beaulilul trestle table extends to a spacious 82 inches in length. Four side chairs are upholstered in elegant velvet. Notice the attractive bullet with embossed door panels and the hutch leatures a crowntop. (ARMCHAIRS AVAILABLE) SUPER LOW PRICE 7 PCE. DINING ROOM INCLUDF.S: - Bullet, hutch, table and 4 chairs Double size mattress concealed concealed inside. •e ' !. ,, : V ' :J I tV 1 -I ! ,( G'" : t \ j a ' i. s y .la hl/V } vw kttfc h v?. n ii >/*\ Vv.y ; V*i " v i r- /'Hi tv ' m v m ij -lit .t k v. !vi ■ 1 a t.,i l : REE PARKING (FRI. 9:30-9:00 ' IRD AY, 9:30-6:00 1 SUNDAY ONLY, 11-6 571-0000 1 Dundas St. E. ■ Td" co CC CJ 1a h- WBTOHTET II wltMn ' 30 days from youf dalo ol purchase you find the identical Hem in ail respects with the same terms and conditions lev less money at any ottmi iet.nl outlet, Best Choice guarantees Brooklin Horticultura Soc. Party By Margaret Beath The Brooklin Horticultural Horticultural Society put the finishing finishing touches to a very successful successful year, when they held a Dessert and Coffee party on November 28. The evening also included the Annual Meeting, Christmas Show and entertainment and was well attended by members as well as their families and friends. President President Ken Brown welcomed over 100 people and lead the way to the dessert table where diets were abandoned. abandoned. All the tables were festively decorated by Mary Housego, Joan Brak and Marilyn Love. This was followed by the presentation of awards: Highest points for the year - Dorothy Barter, prize donated by Simpsons Sears; 2nd highest-Audrey Young, prize given by Don Vallance Equipment and 3rd - Mary Housego, prize donated by Brooklin Concrete. Highest points in vegetables was won by John Beecroft, a gift certificate from Simpson Sears and this gentleman also won the Rose Bowl Trophy presented by our Society for a new member, with the highest points. The Membership Award, for the third consecutive year went to Valerie Hundert, for which she received a plaque donated by Earle and Dorothy Sandford of Oshawa. The Junior Awards given by Jack and Lyla Allan, were presented by Valerie Hundert, Junior Co-ordinator to the following: following: Highest Points overall, Jason Young. Jason was also presented with the Award of Merit given by the society for outstanding activity activity during the year. 2nd highest points - Jennifer Brak and 3rd - Janet Stachow. In the under 10 age group, prizes went to: 1st, David Leedle, 2nd Danny Young; 3rd, Wesley Odger and 4th, Martin Leedle. Leedle. The President then presented presented the Society's Meritorious Award to Margaret Margaret Davis and it was the ■ unanimous opinion that this, indeed, was well deserved. deserved. Judge for the show was Ken Brown and the prize for the Best Decorative, donated donated by the Brooklin Village Village Pottery, went to Dorothy Barter. Following the awards, the President introduced the Jubilee Choir of the Whitby Senior Citizens Activity Centre and they have some lovely renditions of Christmas Christmas Carols and old familiar songs. They were a happy group and seemed to enjoy entertaining us as much as we enjoyed hearing them. Entertainment was followed followed by the Annual Meeting Meeting and Election of Officers for 1985 and the new slate of Officers for the Society arc as follows: Past President - Lyla Allan; President - Ken Brown; 1st Vicc-Pres. Betty Van Burrcn; 2nd Vice-Pros. Veronica Colangelo. Direc- ! tors for 1985: Sharron Becc- 1 roll; Nancy Coates; Fred Daw; Marilyn Love; Aldine Wick; Audrey Young. Directors Directors for 1985/86: Margaret Beath, Joan Brak; Doris Hoskins; Mary Housego; Shirley Morrow; Martin Zylslrn. Auditors: Bill Burgess and Allan Downey. Pres. Ken Brown then made his closing remarks, thanking all of us for our cooperation cooperation in 1984 and asking asking for an increase in attendance attendance in 1985, On behalf of the society, 1 wish all of you the Compliments oftlie Season, Season, See you next year! LEAGUE STANDINGS Novice: W Victoria & Grey 7 Adam & Eve 3 Jimmy's Place 3 Bonded Paving 0 Atom: Ontario Hydro 4 London Life 3 Lange's Photo 1 J & J Sharpening 0 401 Esso 0 Pee Wee: Hutton 3 McRobbie 3 I.O.O.F. 3 Mr. Sub 1 J & J Sharpening 1 Bantam: Square Boy 6 Nichols 5 Capri 1 Kool Enterprises 0 Midget: Marianna 2 Courtice Shell 2 Rotary 1 House League Select Teams Novice - Frank's Variety Atom - Ken Wright Haulage Pee Wee - Checker's Variety Bantam - Bowmanville Sand & Gravel Games December 22,1984 Novice: Victoria & Grey 7, Doug Parkin 5, Greg McMurter 2 - Bonded Paving 2, Allan McCullough 1, Chris Bradley 1. L T F A Pts. 0 1 25 9 15 2 3 17 12 9 3 2 13 20 8 8 0 10 29 0 0 1 16 7 9 2 0 19 15 6 2 2 8 17 4 1 4 12 13 4 3 1 8 11 1 1 0 12 13 6 2 0 18 11 6 2 0 15 12 6 3 1 11 12 3 3 1 10 12 3 1 0 27 13 12 2 0 34 28 10 4 2 21 26 4 5 2 19 27 2 1 2 9 8 6 2 1 16 11 5 2 1 5 11 3 Adam & Eve l, Ryan MacKenzie 1 - Jimmy's Place 1, Mike Gramm 1. Atom: Ontario Hydro 5, Brad Hargest 1, Justin Merkac 2, Andrew Perkins 2 - London Life 3, Joey Bate 1, Warren Bate 1, Ryan Becker 1. Lange's Photo 2, Robert West 1, Aaron Virtue 1 - J & J Sharpening 2, Grant Spencer 1, Jeff Wright 1. Pee Wee : I.O.O.F. 3, Dustin Couch 2, Jamie Sneed 1 - McRobbie 1, Darryl McKenzie 1. Mr. Sub 4, Richard MacCheyne 2, David Haldenby 1, Chris Gordon 1 - J & J Sharpening 1, Scan Snow 1. Bantam: Capri 8, Mark Vanderheyden 2, David Poirier 2, Jan Vanderheyden 1, Paul Stonehouse 2, Jimmy McWilliams 1 - Nichols 5, Martin Vanderheyden 1, Mark Boutilier 1, Jeff Shannon 2, Ian Knight 1. Square Boy 4, Terry Kellet 2, David Kichko 2 - Kool Enterprises 1, Jason Vacheressel. Midget: Courtice Shell 4, Shawn Healey 1, Greg Clarke 2, David Morrison 1 - Marianna 2, Vaughn Chambers 1, Mike Knight 1. Future Games ' Bowmanville Arena December 29, 1981 8 a.m. - Kool Enterprises vs. Capri (Bantam). 8:50 a.m. Nichols vs. Square Boy (Bantam). 9:50 a.m. Rotary vs. Marianna (Midget). 10:50 a.m. McRobbie vs. Mr. Sub (Pee Wee). 11:40 a.m. Hutton vs. J & J Sharpening (Pee Wee). 12:40 p.m. Lange's Photo Practice (Atom). 1:30 p.m. 401 Esso vs. London Life (Atom). 2:30 p.m. Jimmy's Place vs. Victoria & Grey (Novice). 3:20 p.m. Bonded Paving vs. Adam & Eve (Novice). Hooked On Video 3 - Oshawa 3 The Hooked-On-Video lads continued to demonstrate demonstrate better breakout plays and a faster move onto attack in this game, their first tie of the year. For half the game the Toros were clearly the better better team even though they gave up the first goal. Geoff Smith played a strong game in goal and Phillip Green managed to get open and play in the slot area very effectively. effectively. Jeff Acheson continued continued his hard work and because of his more disciplined disciplined style found himself on a couple of breakaways. Jeremy Laird and Jeff Rohr appear to be complementing complementing each other and Jeremy's play-making skills are creating many chances. Matthew scored a goal on a breakaway when he made a nice move on the goalkeeper goalkeeper before slipping the puck into the net. The tying goal scored by the Black Hawks late in the third period seemed fitting as their goal keeper had played very well and the Toros seemed to lose thier composure for a few shifts. Thegoal scorers were Jeff Acheson, Matthew and Jeff Rohr and the assists went to Ryan, Marc, Jeremy and Andrew. Andrew. Minor Hockey McRobbie Photo's Jeremy Snowden, Brad Powell, and Brett Rosnak scored two goals each to lead the way to an 8-1 victory victory over J &. J Sharpening. Geoff Goode and Christian Gloss added singles while Murry Charland handled J & J's scoring. THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION - handcrafts for year-round pleasure, including an assortment of decorating and fun ideas, for all seasons and occasions - course will include pattern reading and the various stitches required - learn to make your own drapes and save money -- students must have their own sewing machines - a course for typists wishing to up-date their skills on 'state of the art 1 machines (limited to 20 students) - learn the basics of floral design -- be creative and save ^ney - for girls from 8 to 16 years of age who wish to learn recreational Olympic gymnastics - an old craft which has seen recent revival for small and large decorative purposes - learn to use and program the Commodore PET computer using the BASIC language (10 weeks/2 hours week) - the old rapidly disappearing art of making Brussels Lace, candlewicking and much more - course in the maintenance troubleshooting troubleshooting and repair of small engines (10 weeks/2 hours week) ALL COURSES ARE FOR 16 HOURS EXCEPT AS NOTED FEE: $24.00/8 week course; $30.00/10 week course plus material costs and/or shop fee, if applicable CRAFT VARIETY CROCHETING DRAPE MAKING ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS/ WORD PROCESSING FLOWER ARRANGING GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS LACE MAKING MICRO COMPUTERS NOSTALGIA NEEDLEWORK SMALL ENGINE REPAIR