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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 15 Feb 1989, p. 20

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2 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillo. February 15,1989 Section Two Hydro Atoms Capture Peterborough Title Hospital Auxiliary Donation Buys Two Beds On Saturday, February 4th, the Ontario Hydro Employees' Employees' Union hockey club journeyed northeast to take part in the Peterborough minor minor hockey league atom tournament. Thought of their last two tournaments must have been going through the players' minds as they made their early morning drive to play a 9:00 a.m. game. In each of Hydro's Hydro's previous two tournaments, tournaments, they came away with the "A" runners-up trophies. The "A" champion status seemed to elude this club. That is, until this tournament.! tournament.! Game one was scheduled against a team sponsored by Royal Trust. Both teams went on the ice and immediately immediately tested each other's defensive defensive lines and goal tenders. tenders. Jeff Crawford, standing between the pipes for Ontario Ontario Hydro, held his ground and maintained a shutout • by the end of the first period. period. Meanwhile,defenseman Travis Laughlin demonstrated demonstrated his excellent stick handling as he skated through the Royal Trust players to score the only goal of the period. Less than a minute into the second period, Royal Trust tied the score making an already exciting game more exciting. For the next six minutes, spectators were witness to excellent goaltending goaltending from both netmind- ers. Finally with three minutes minutes left in the period, Gary Munn scored the tiebreaker. tiebreaker. Assists went to Matt James and Jeff Thrasher. Before the period was completed, Jason Geurts supplied Travis Lau- glin the pass he needed to increase their lead further. The score after two periods of play was 3-1 for Hydro. In the third period, the Hydro Union players demonstrated demonstrated their ability to pass the puck and play as a team. This team effort led to three more goals. The first was scored by Darryl Cook on a pass from Matt James. The second came when Kevin Martin worked the puck behind behind the Royal Trust net and passed it out front where Stephen Wraith and Ryan Brannigan were positioned positioned in the slot. Stephen tapped the puck to Ryan, •who drove it into the net. The last goal completed Travis Travis Laughlin's hat trick. This came as a result of assists assists by Jamie Powell and Chris Jay. Final score was 6-1 for Hydro. The next game was also against a Peterborough team. However, this game proved to be much rougher and faster paced than the first. By the time the three ten-minute periods had finished, finished, the Hydro Employees' team had received more than a few injuries. As usual though, the players demonstrated demonstrated their ability to bounce back and maintained their aggressive but clean style of hockey. When the game was finished, winger Stephen Wraith was awarded awarded two goals and t'he Ontario Ontario Hydro Employees Union Atoms advanced to the "A" championships. With four hours before the final game, Chris Jay's father offered the use of nis room at the Holiday Inn to team members and parents. Coach Rick Powell topk advantage advantage of this to go over game strategy while players rested or nursed injuries. The "A" championship game was played against a team sponsored by the Pe terborough Police Association. Association. Kyle Shackleton rejoined rejoined his Hydro teammates teammates for the programe pep talk. (Kyle had Become ill during the first game and did not play the second.) With Kyle biack on defense and the players fully rested, the team was determined not to receive runner-up status this time. However, the moment the puck was dropped, it was clear that the other team also had the same determination. determination. For most of the first period, the play was kept in the Ontario Hydro end. If it were not for the outstanding goaltending by Jeff Crawford. Crawford. the Hydro players would have found themselves themselves behind more than a few goals. Instead, the 0-0 tie was maintained at the end of the first. The tide turned late in the second period.With only three minutes left in the period, period, Stephen Wraith brought the puck up the wing and passed it to Ryan Brannigan who passed it to Darryl Cook. Darryl's quick wrist shot was responsible for putting the storekeepers to work! Two minutes later, Kevin Martin assisted Travis Travis Laughlin to increase the Hydro lead to 2-0. Period three belonged to the Hydro Union players, in spite of an early goal by the Police Association which narrowed the score to 2-1. Darryl Cook regained the two goal lead when he utilized utilized a pass from Kyle Shackleton to score. A few minutes later, Travis Laugh- Crimestoppers CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE 1989 INTERIM TAX INSTALMENT The 1989 INTERIM TAX NOTICES have now been sent to all ratepayers and are payable as follows: REALTY AND BUSINESS TAX 1st Instalment PAYABLE FEBRUARY 24th, 1989 2nd Instalment PAYABLE APRIL 21st, 1989 Please Pay Promptly to Avoid Penalty If you have not received your Interim Tax Notice, please telephone telephone the Municipal Tax Office at'623-3379'. 1989 Taxes are PAYABLE ONLY at the locations detailed on the back of the Tax Notice. Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not eliminate the responsibility responsibility for the payment of taxes or penalty. J. M. Jones Tax Collector. Date of Publication: February 15, 1989 Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police once again are asking for the public's help, this time in solving some of the break- and-enters which are occurring occurring in all. areas of the region. region. Break-and-enter crimes are a continuing problem for the homeowner and for police police who s prend many hours investigating them. Obviously, some of the stolen property is sold, and recently televisions, micro-. wave ovens, stereo units, loudspeakers, and assorted jewellery have been favourite favourite items for thieves. Areas which have been hit over the past few weeks include, (in Whitby), Dunbar, Dunbar, Hawkstone, Long Drive, and Powell Road and (in Ajax), Archer Drive, Corral Court, and Uplands Drive. In the north end of the region region there have been 19 Break-and-enter crimes with a concentration in the Uxbridge Uxbridge area. Homes are sustaining substantial damage when broken into. If anyone offers you prop erty which you feel may be stolen or which appears to be particularly cheap, call Crime Stoppers. You will never be asked for your name or have to go to court. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 in cash for information information leading to an arrest arrest in any of these cases or in any serious crime. No one ever will know who you are. The Crime Stoppers number number is: 436-8477 which is 436-TIPS. Long distance calls should be dialed collect or lin worked the puck up to the Police Association's net only to have one of their defensemen defensemen throw his stick in front of him. The penalty shot awarded to Travis was gratiously accepted to increase increase the Hydro lead further. further. By the time the clock had run out, Travis scored two more goals with assists from Phil Gushalak and Jeff Thrasher. The final score was 6-1 for Hydro. They were now the "A" champs! The smiles on the players faces and the cheers from their fans indicated that the trip to Peterborough and the long day at the arena was well worth the effort and time. Congratulations team! Once again you've represented represented Bowmanville well both on and off the ice. through your local Durham Regional Police number. Sergeant Sandy Ryrie is the co-ordinator with the Durham Regional Police and writes this article to help combat crime. A citizen board administers the Crime Stoppers programs of which there are now over 800 in North America. Th reward money is raised through tax deductible donations donations which may be sent to Durham Regional Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario LlH 7K8. Newcastle will be well represented at next month's Provincial Liberal Convention Convention in Hamilton. Last Wednesday, at its annual meeting, the Durham Durham East Liberal Association Association elected 14 delegates to represent the riding at the convention which will take place for three days beginning beginning on March 31. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM DURHAM PRIVATE HYDRANT NOTICE As ol May 1,1989 the Region of Durham will no longer service or inspect Private Hydrants. - - -- . - . ... Subsection 6.6.4 and 6.6.5 of the Fire Code requires that all Private Hydrants are serviced annually and maintained in a proper operating condition. If within the jurisdiction of your company or business there exists private hydrants, please ensure that they are inspected on an annual basis and after each use. If you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact Greg Brown, Operations Technician at the Region of Durham Works Department, 668-7721, ext. 242. W. A. Twelvetrees, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works The delegates are: Doug Mofiatt, Bev Grose, Ivan Grose, Kirk Entwisle, Don MacArthur, Terry Darby (youth), David Kiff, Ric Pearce, Ursula Webbing, Linda Kiff, Carol Berney, Frank Entwisle, and Sonya Wygodansky. As well, reelected reelected association president Marilyn Pearce will attend as a delegate. Two more delegates delegates may still be added to this list. In addition to Mrs. Pearce as president, other executive members elected were Don MacArthur as executive executive vice-president; Bruce Kiff, Lorna Davey, and Gord Robinson as vice- presidents; Bill Leisk as treasurer; Pat Bird as secretary, secretary, and membership secretary secretary Sonya Wygodansky. t Several' directors also were elected. They are: Iso- bel Somerville, Carol Berney, Berney, Ruth Hinkley, Tia Woodcraft, Kirk Entwisle, Doug Suppelsa, Reg Philip, Lou Stàvrakos, Taullie Thompson, Doug Moffatt, Terry Darby, and Ursula Webbing. Guests at the meeting included included Minister of Culture and Communications Lily Munro, and Minister of Municipal Municipal Affairs John Eakins. Following Mrs. Munro's speech, both ministers stayed to answer many questions. friie Irresistible RRSP What makes our Special Bonus* RRSP hard to resist? In addition to our competitive daily published rate, you get a one-half per cent bonus on an RRSP Guaranteed Investment Certificate that matures May 1,1990. This bonus applies both to new and transfer deposits. There are no administration fees. And you receive an instant tax receipt. fust cut out this ad and present it at your nearest National Trust branch. Ask us about our complete range of RRSPs. If you're thinking along the lines of a Self-Directed or Mutual Fund RRSP, talk to our knowledgeable staff. At the branch or on the phone, you'll find them eager to help. A loan could be a smart move. Get the most out of the tax benefits of an RRSP by depositing as close to your allowable maximum as possible. If you don't have sufficient funds available, let us show you how a National Trust RRSP loan can be a smart financial move. The smartest financial move you can make. Whatever your RRSP needs are, come in and let us look after them for you. NATIONAL TRUST 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2504 "ftrms & Conditions: • Offer cannot be used with other offers « Offer expires March 1, 1989 • Applicable to contributions and transfers in • $500. minimum deposit • Maturity May 1,1990 • Non-cashable prior to maturity • Will be renewed for 1 year term automatically on id t maturity, unless advised prior to maturity • Bonus is added to our published GIC rate on the day you make your deposit • Offer to retail clients only, not through brokers. m ' • - mb . Srogr V- v ■ ,'.1 V ,v J A; ■ ■ ' .4,-Vi." « ,» « ;. t f f f v J •*T l The Memorial Hospital Auxiliary recently donated $5,500 to Memorial Hospital in order to purchase two patient beds: The electric high-low beds were a gift to the hospital last year but have just arrived in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Pictured in one of the new beds is patient Lance Plain while Sylvia Spice, vice president of patient patient care, and Wilma Coombes, president of the Auxiliary, Auxiliary, look on. The money for the bed purchase was acquired through the Auxiliary's on-going fund raising. raising. Delegates Named for Liberal Convention W? always have a n:: z m( ry Dty? VJ-J-ij -, !.. f f I «, m ,4 » Antique Show and Sale February 15 -- Feeling snowbound? Then you should plan a winter getaway to The Centre. You'll find great fashions, great shopping, great food and great fun. The always favourite antique show and sale is back! Great deals. Fabulous antiques. The Centre for Winter. A OSHAWA CENTRE «4 The Centre for Me.

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