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

1 < Skinners Major Pee Wees Wrap Up a Most Successful Season The Bowmanville Major Pee Wee Toros sponsored by Ward Skinner Insurance wrapped up their season on Easter weekend by winning the consolation championship in the Oshawa Little N.H.L. Tournament. Bowmanville met Cobourg in their first game and came away on the wrong side of a 3 to 0 score. Cobourg, by far the hungrier of the two teams, controlled the play from the opening face off and scored a goal in each of the three periods, the last into an empty net. The Toros had very few shots on the Cobourg cage cop and they missed the • net entirely on their best Car Wash Centre MAKES YOUR CAR SPARKLE Baseline Road at Waverley Road scoring opportunities. Toros goaltender Jason Czpyha was chosen M.V.P. in this game for the Bowmanville team. The loss to Cobourg put us into the "B" division of the tournament and our next game was against Ajax. The Toros were behind 1 to 0 after only eight seconds of play when Ajax took control of the opening faceoff and swept into our end, depositing a rebound behind Geoff Smith. Jeff Rohr tied the game with an unassisted goal at the 7:36 mark of the first period. Less than a minute later, Rohr scored his second of the game when he sped in all alone after being set up by Matthew Doughty and Jeremy Laird. Bowmanville took a 3 to 1 lead halfway through the second period when Todd Banks bulged the twine assisted by Paul Woodlock and Jeremy Laird. It was Todd's 50th goal of the year. Congratulations Todd! Ajax was not to be outdone as they scored two goals before the end of the second period to tie the game at three. The Toros went ahead 4 to 3 after only .eight seconds of play in the third period as Jeff Rohr scored his third of the game with a bullet from just inside the Ajax blueline. Ajax tied the game near the, , end of the third period and forced the match into overtime. The Toros won the game when Paul Woodlock picked up a loose puck from a faceoff and the crafty centreman HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer Nelda Dawson . 705-277-3117 . 623.-4835 made no mistake as he snuck in on the Ajax goal and deftly deposited the puck into the net at the 1:01 mark of the overtime period. Jeff Rohr was . named M.V.P. for Bowmanville in this game. The Uxbridge Pee Wees were the Toros' opponents for the Consolation title and the Bowmanville boys executed remarkably well in skating to a well-deserved 9 to 1 victory. Both teams started strong and played . evenly matched hockey until the 2:38 point of the first period when Jeff Rohr scored from Todd Banks. The Toros then went to work, scoring three more times in a span of twenty-two seconds. First, Todd Banks scored, assisted by Paul Woodlock, then Marc Peirce standing all alone in front of the net, hammered home a perfect relay from Gilbert Holder and Matthew Doughty. Eleven seconds later, Gilbert's pass sent Andrew Day bursting down the right side and banked a shot into the net off the Uxbridge goalie to give the Toros a 4 to 0 lead at the end of the first period. The line of Banks, Rohr and Woodlock got the Toros on the scoreboard early in the second period when Jeff Rohr and Todd Banks combined to set up Paul Woodlock who picked the top corner with a blazing wrist shot. Bowmanville went ahead 6 to 0 four minutes later with Matthew Doughty doing the scoring honours, the result of some fine corner work by Marc Peirce and Gilbert Holder who both played a strong game. Paul Woodlock scored the Toros' seventh goal assisted by Jeff Rohr and Todd Banks. Uxbridge scored their only goal of the game, two minutes later but their comeback was short lived as Gilbert Holder's persistance paid off in a goalmouth scramble and he stuffed in Bowmanville's ith goal with 21 seconds to play in the second period. Paul Woodlock scored his third goal of the game and the SPECIAL PEOPLE You have to be someone pretty special, someone pretty unique to become a foster parent. To accept a stranger into your home. Especially a young person who's been in trouble with the law. The stability, understanding understanding and guidance provided provided by a temporary foster home can mean a great deal to a young person's future. If you're this special person person and want to be part of our team, we'll provide support support and financial assistance, A challenge for you. A chance for a kid. Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services Hon. John Sweeney Minister Peter Barnes Deputy Minister but it's your gift of kindness and sharing that will really make the difference. . To find out how you can help, please contact: Probation/Foster Hdme Program Box 159, Cobourg, Ontario (416) 372-5451 only goal of the third period assisted by Jeff Rohr to seal the victory for the Toros. The final score Bowmanville 9 - Uxbridge 1. Paul Woodlock was also chosen as the M.V.P. for Bowmanville in this game. With the completion of this game also came an end to our season. After playing 59 games the Skinners boys' record was 39 wins, 15 losses and 5 ties. They scored 296 goals and allowed 211 for a plus 85 over the season. During 16 regular season games their record was 12 wins, one loss and 3 ties. In the 4 tournaments that they participated in, we were "A" finalists at both Cobourg and Napanee tournaments, "C" champs in Bowmanville's Christmas Classic and consolation winners of the Oshawa Tournament. The Toros' playoff record was also promising. We amassed 11 out of 12 points in the round robin playdowns then went on to dispose of Cobourg in three tough games to win our zone. Bowmanville then went on to oust Trenton in three games to win Eastern Ontario Title. We finally met our "Waterloo" in the Ontario Semi-Finals against an excellent team from Midland who put us out in three games. Team members are: Geoff Smith, Andrew Day, Todd Banks, Gilbert Holder, Jeff Rohr, Chris Brown, Marc Peirce, Ryan Putnam, Paul Woodlock, Dana Barrett, Jeff Acheson, Matthew Doughty, Jeremy Laird, Jeff Flintoff and Jason Czypyha; This fine group of boys have been a pleasure to coach and I wish them well in their future endeavours. Special thanks goes to our sponsor Ward Skinner and his family for his support of the team and the rapport that he had with the team. Many thanks to Tony Day and his cohorts for their writeups of all team events. Siegi Rohr, Don Sturrock and David Smith for helping out at practises. Joanne Brown, our statistician. The Canadian Statesman for the press coverage that we had. Our Contact mother Linda Rohr and our team typist Lynda Flintoff. Last, but not least many, many thanks to Manager : Ken McArthur and co-coaches Grant Flintoff and A1 Woodlock for their endless hours that they contributed in making this a successful year. The hoys' banquet is April 30, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at the Lions Centre. Have a safe summer! CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ^toüJEXÏi. *1Witli ^zzL'iYicj Let us help you express your sentiments beautifully! Bev's Floral Creations 162-King St. E., Bowmanville Phone 623-3377 AFTER HOURS: 623-5803 anil Blatant llast 50 Years Ago! At the Girls' Softball Club's organization meeting held on Monday in the council room of the Town Hall, Frank Bottrell was named President of the Club, Greta Raby, Secty- treas., Alan Osborne, manager, manager, and Nelson Osborne, scorer. Robinson MacLean, staff correspondent for the Toronto Telegram in Ethiopia and a close friend of Emperor Hallie Selassie, will be guest speaker in Bowmanville on Monday at the High School, the Entrance Class, the Men and the Women's Canadian Clubs and the Rotary and Lions Clubs. Messrs Bill and Jack Reid of Newtonville had a narrow escape from drowning the night of the flood when the car in which they were riding floated off the road over against a tree, just north of their home. The tree was all that saved them from being washed along their own flats. Even then they had trouble getting from the car to safety. chase a much needed blood refrigerator. Mr. Lyall Lowery and Mr. George Morton of Orono, attended attended the Orange Grand Lodge in Peterborough, last week. Carol Greenham, Maureen Martin and Jill Ames,, majorettes from the Harvey Dance Academy, participated in the Waterloo Baton Twirling Twirling Competitions on Saturday, Saturday, April 8th and brought home the Novice Fancy Drill Trophy. E. Richard Lovekin, Barrister Barrister and Solicitor has opened an office on King St. E. Newcastle, Newcastle, next to the Newcastle Taxi Office. 25 Years Ago! Wednesday, April 12th, 1961 The producers of "Cornz a Poppin" for this year's successful successful show included Marg Munday, June Bragg, Keith Jackson and Doug Rackham. Northcutt and Smith's new Funeral Chapel will be dedicated dedicated this Friday at 7:30 p.m. Citizens of the area are invited to attend. The Women's Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, presented a cheque of $1350 to Hospital Administrator, Administrator, Bernard Holden to pur- 10 Years Ago! Wednesday, March 24, 1976 At the Lions meeting on Monday, March 8th, District Govenor, Ed Leslie made his official visit to the Bowmanville Bowmanville club where he was the guest speaker. Ross Stevens was honoured for 40 years of service with the club and presented presented with a plaque for his contribution. The Northumberland and Newcastle school board struck a budget of $31,618,976 on Thursday, an increase of 14.24 percent over last year. Finance chairman Dr. Ian Wilson said a total of $10,215, 564 will be collected from local taxpayers. Six new members were recently recently inducted into the Bowmanville Bowmanville Kinsmen Club by President Lome Tink. The new members are Doug Snod- den, Gerry Masterson, Ron Etcher, Dan Neamtee, Doug Moore, and Cory Kuipers. More Than a Pretty Face! Plastic surgery doesn't just smooth wrinkles. It can save lives, rebuild identities, and re-establish the self-esteem of accident and burn victims. This is the kind of pioneering medical work that Bowmanville Bowmanville native Dr. Ross Tilley performed on the Royal Canadian Canadian Air Force pilots disfigured disfigured by burns during World II. Doctor Tilley and His Guinea Pigs The story of this remarkable doctor anti his exceptional patients, will, beraired"on TV Ontario on Thursday, April 17 at 10:30 p.m. EST. Tilley's patients, housed in a special wing of the Queen Victoria Hospital in East Grin- stead, England, called themselves themselves "the guinea pigs" -- a reference to Dr. Tilley's experimental experimental skin-grafting techniques and to the unconventional unconventional atmosphere on the wards. Filmmaker Ian Ferguson, Ferguson, himself the son of guinea pig Evert Ferguson, has captured the guinea pigs' spirit of hope and perser- verence in this half-hour documentary. The film features features remarkable archival footage and photographs of the rebuilding of badly damaged faces and hands, and interviews with Dr. Tilley and his medical staff. The guinea pigs themselves recall the camaraderie established by life on wards without hospital hospital uniforms, where patients were encouraged to observe and understand their companions' companions' operations, and where the first instructions each guinea pig received after his own operation were to get downstairs to the pub for a pint of beer. Much of DOCTOR TILLEY AND HIS GUINEA PIGS was filmed at a recent reunion of The Guinea Pig Club. Established Established in 1941, the Club meets annually in East Grin- stead, and is attended by as many as possible of the more than 600 guinea pigs from 17 countries around the world. Because grafted skin does not age, many of the guinea pigs still look much as they did when "recreated" 40 years ago. These men are guinea pigs forever: medicine has gained much understanding of plastic surgery and its longterm longterm effects by follow-up studies on them. Dr. Tilley's achievements have been recognized by the British government, which awarded him an QBE in 1942 and, more than 40 years later, by Canada, which recently awarded him the Order of Canada. But Tilley's contribution contribution to medicine and to humanity is most proudly displayed displayed in the persons of the guinea pigs themselves. As says Johnny Kerr, an RCAF pilot who at age 22 was burned almost beyond recognition, "Dr. Tilley gave me new hands, a new face, and brought me back to civilization." civilization." BikkEns Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. sikkEns \ t-eton" v'kkens Available at : Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. CHILD TAX CREDIT *10 If the Child Tax Credit is the only claim you'll make this year, bring your income tax return to a participating H&R Block office. We'll accurately accurately prepare it for just $10. And we guarantee ill You could get more than you bargained for at HU BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 728-6809 Oshawa Aro you sure you're getting the biggest lax refund you're entitled to this year? Al H6R Block our lax return preparers have been specially trained lo find every deduction, exemption and credit that can save you money. In fact, In a recent survey, 2 out of 3 HSR Block customers who got refunds bel ievedlhey gol bigger refunds IFianT? they did their own taxiirCdmi to HSR Block this year. Wo can help you save as much of your hard earned money as possible. You could get mere than you bargained for at H»R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 111 King St. E., Bowmanville (Beside Legion) Telephone 623-6957 Mon, - Fri, 9 a.m, to 6 o.m. Sat. 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 9,1986 9 See This Six-Year-Old in The Dining Room tëè-- ■rT*âTr**,' > l4TTr' jri--' - I * - -in - -r .T-n-v-r.-. • :t «•'--Vtv'-f " ■ifruTFpJkj ;> - 'jxiv - iTilîP.j titj Y*- "I" ■ • v» *y;|v -y tX1Z*F? ffF VJ : r 7 /v .--r T. >f-2 v ♦*'dC:r 4 > y {H This is the face of an obnoxious six-year-old. Or so it will be during the Bowmanville Drama Club's production, The Dining Room. The play, which runs April 17,18, and 19 will be headed up by that old trooper, John Amesbury, who doubles as a spoiled kid and an old man planning his funeral -- a curious combination for an unusual kind of plot. by Catherine Denny Just because all rumours about the BDW's latest production point to an unlikely unlikely combination of characters, plots and events, doesn't necessarily mean that we're in store for a strange play--but we are. It's not only the odd assortment assortment in the cast; which ranges from apple orchard farmer to real estate agent; but more the unique story line of the play, entitled The Dining Room. Heading up the production production is 23 year veteran of the Bowmanville Drama Workshop, Workshop, John Amesbury. The "old trooper" will be playing, among other things, an obnoxious six- year-old and an old man planning his funeral. "There are eight people in the cast," said Mr. Amesbury, Amesbury, adding that each of them plays seven or eight characters. Sound confusing? "There's no doubt that The Dining Room is not your usual type of play, but it's well put together, and certainly certainly the best story I've read in a long time," said the popular local actor. Described as humourous, gentle, and thought provoking, provoking, production is nothing short of fascinating as it explores the experiences of a normal dining room, looking looking at its events from all vantage points. "I particularly like this play because it has something something in it for everyone," said John Amesbury, a Dramatic Arts teacher at Clarke High School. "Everyone will recognize at least one of the character's experiences as being similar similar to their own." . Familiar faces in the production production also include Fred Archibald (the apple farmer) farmer) who will be making his second appearance for the club, and Bowmanville Drama Workshop president Randy Alldread. Making their acting debuts debuts in The Dining Room will be museum curator Dan Hoffman, and teacher- librarian Georgina Preston. Nurse Cathy Haick, real estate agents Carol Hancock Hancock and Pat Marjerrison are also members of the cast. Performance dates are April 17,18, and 19. Tickets are available by phoning 623-6057 or through any club member. For the first time BDW will be using reserved reserved seating so be sure to book early. . .. Pltch-ln USE US! SPECIAL NOTICE Bowmanville High School will be holding its CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION in 1990. This will be a major community event and many volunteers will be required to ensure the success of the many activities that will be connected with this occasion.. Volunteers will be needed to head up committees, such as: finance, finance, anniversary year book, publicity and funding, contacting former students and special events. If you would like to help, please fill out the form below, and send to: B.H.S. Centennial Committee P.O. Box 7, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3K8 Name I Address Telephone No. I would like to help in the following category: