Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 14 Mar 1990, p. 6

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

< 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 14,1990 UCW Annual Meeting Held at Trinity Church Peewees Show Good Effort in Trenton Tourney r/ " .j The Canadian Tire Pee Wee Toros have had the battle battle of their hockey season. The first game against Trenton Trenton was played February 17/ 90, the boys were in high spirits after earlier defeating defeating Markham. No one was quite sure what to expect from this team but they knew they would have . to watch #12 Dave Boyer. 16 seconds into the game Alan McCullough passed to Bruce Hamum who set Jason Jackman up for a beautiful goal. Toros held them for 5 minutes until they broke loose and scored three goals in less than a minute! Toros tied it up early in the second with Peter Schoep and Jason Jason Jackman scoring. Assists Assists went to Ryan Robinson 2, Jason Hoffman, Jason Jackman. In the next two minutes Trenton again came from nowhere and took a two goal lead. The third period period was much less exciting with Trenton scoring a goal then Jason Jackman for Bowmanville and Trenton again. Trenton -7, Bowmanville Bowmanville 4. The second of 5 games was held in Trenton on February February 18/90. Bowmanville knew this- time that they would not only have to watch #12 but the captain #9 John Lombardi as well. Bowmanville came on strong as Rob Harness and Ryan Robinson made their way down the ice then Ryan passed to Rob who shot it in for the lead. Trenton scored and it looked like it might be a back and forth game. With only 21 seconds left in the 1st period Doug Parkin scored after taking a strong pass from Jeff Murphy. Early Early in the second period Chris Heffernan made a good pass to Ryan who then pounded the puck into the net and the Toros took a 2 goal lead. Things were just starting to look good when Trenton scored 3 goals taking 'a one goal lead they kept until there was only 27 seconds left in the game. The coaching coaching staff of Paul Jackman, Wayne Kean, Steve Oke Sr. and Ron Haynes decided to pull our goalie from the net. An excellent decision it was, as Jeff Murphy scored with the extra manpower of Warren Warren "Bruiser" Bate and Ryan Robinson. The final result was a 4-4 tie. Things really started to look-up on February 24/90. The Toros played great! They hosted a 6-3 win overpowering overpowering Trenton for the first time! Goals were scored by Bruce Harnum 2, Jeff Murphy Murphy 2. Warren Bate and Pe- Youth Bowling League ter Schoep with a single each. Assists were made by Jason Jackman 2, Rob Harness Harness 1, Ryan Robinson 3, Warren Bate 1 and Jeff Murphy 1. It was an excellent excellent game and the guys passed the puck well to come out ahead with the win. Game 4 of 5 was played in Trenton March 3/90. The first period was body jarring, jarring, bone crunching 15 minutes minutes of hockey. No goals were scored but several penalties penalties were taken. Trenton's captain scored very early into the second period but it didn't go over well with the Toros. Rob Harness passed the puck to teammate Alan McCullough who tied it at 1. Ryan Robinson broke out of the crowd and scored unassisted unassisted with 8:31 left in the 2nd period. 5 minutes later Rob Harness and Bruiser Bate set Jeff Murphy up for • the 1st period. Trenton scored again but Ryan Robinson Robinson put another past the Trenton goalie with the help of Dave Mills and Jeff Murphy. Murphy. Trenton wanted the lead back so they scored early early in the second and 10 minutes minutes later they shot their 5th goal of the night in. With only 28 seconds left in the second period Dave Watt "Wendell" made a pass to Jeff Murphy who then made the score 5-4 for Trenton. In the third period the Toros were worn-out and Trenton scored two goals to beat them out. Trenton will go on to Semi-finals with Sound and the Toros will look forward to 2 Tournaments. Tournaments. The first will be in Welland this weekend so "Good Luck Guys" and you can still try for All-Ontario next year so keep practising! A word should be said about our goalies who have played their best all season ana they will be great assets in the tournaments! Way to to go Steve and Byron. Doug Parkin should be commended commended on his game played in the Trenton series. He stuck to John Lombardi #9 like glue and therefore he only scored few goals for Trenton. wen Great playing "Ed". If* Pet of the Week rphy u an excellent goal. Trenton made a comeback and tied it up in the third. Warren Bate then scored unassisted with 10:15 left in the game. This goal was short lived as Trenton Trenton came back again and scored 2 at the end of the game. Trenton was victorious victorious 5-4. The next game was very interesting. The Toros won 7-6. Goals were scored by Jason Jackman 3, Jeff Murphy Murphy 2, Alan McCullough 1 and Ryan Robinson 1. Assists Assists went to Bruce Hamum 2, Peter Schoep 1, Alan McCullough 1, Ryan Robinson Robinson 2, Jen Murphy 1, Doug Parkin 1. Unfortunately one of our players (captain Bruce Harnum) was accused of kicking another player and therefore received a match penalty of 3 games. We hope to see him back on the ice soon. March 7/90 was the hard day for the Peewee Toros. They were suffering a loss of two major players because of a broken leg and a match penalty. They tried to keep up but Trenton was just too strong. Due to the loss of the Hanson Brothers the coaching coaching staff made a decision to let Dave Mills from the Peewee Peewee II team play with the guys against Trenton. Trenton Trenton scored the first goal in this catch-up game. Jason Jackman scored unassisted for Bowmanville but Trenton Trenton came back. Then Rob Harness passed to Ryan Robinson and he fired it in to tie the game at 4:53 in Saturday, March 10,1990. Approximately 160 members of the Oshawa Presbyterial UCW turned out for last week's 28th annual meeting held in Bowmanville. The meeting took place in Trinity United Church. In this photo, some of the members of the executive are chatting With the guest speaker, Judith Snow. Judith is a founder and senior associate associate with the Centre for Integrated Education and Community. The topic of the meeting was "Life in its Fullness". In the above photo, from left, are: Betty Turcott, incoming president; Jaqulin Guthrie, outgoing president; Jennifer Stobart, attendant attendant for Judith Snow; Shelley Wright, 1st vice president; and Bessie VanEyk, 2nd vice president. The Oshawa Presbyterial includes congregations between Pickering and Newtonville and the area stretches as far north as Kirby, Kendal and Scugog Island. antams High Single: Jeremy For- Tykes )oud1( ny J sey 201, 201, Mark Dodds 206, 199, Brent Huggins 180, Sonya Vickery 172, Kathryn Tait 172, Nicholas Vickery 188, Chris Bowers 166, Michael Wilcox 165, Scott Williamson 172, Jordan Jordan Bowler 169; Stefanie Cooper 166, Sarah Finney 166. High Triple: Jeremy For- sey 545, Mark Dodds 514, Brent Huggins 487, Robin Wyatt 468, Sonya Vickery 463, Kathryn Tait 442. Angela Angela Marks 433, Nicholas Vickery 429, Chris Bowers 415, James Welsh 410, Ryan Preston 407, Michael Wilcox 405, Scott Williamson 403, Jennifer Holroyd 400. Team Standings: Fatsia 44 pts, Vanda 44 pts, Datura Datura 43 pts, Hoya 40 pts, Litchi 37 pts, Humea 36 pts, Butia 33 pts, Sollya 32 pts, Musa 25 pts, Carex 22 pts, Rhoeo 20 pts, Ixia 2 pts. Master Bantam Winners!!! Winners!!! Master Bowler, Bob- bi-Ann Brooks with her youth bowlers, James and Amanda Welsh placed second second with a plus 279 pins over their averages ana go on to the Provincials in Brantford on Saturday, March 31, 1990. Good luck Team! Kathryn Tait also won herself a trophy for her nice plus 225 pins over average.. average.. All youth bowlers did very well, the Masters have room for improvement!!!! j Juniors , High Singles: Andrew Break 200, Stephen Maillet 219, Marsha Masterson 202, Nicky Brown 275, Wayne Colwell 204. High Triples: Andrew Break 548, Kelley Flintoff 532, Stephen Maillet 532, Marsha Masterson 519, Brock Mac Arthur 518. Team Standings: Brooks 50 pts, Routh 36 pts, Flint 32 pts, MacArthur 31 pts, Gusterson 30 pts, Flintoff 27 pts, Vickery 24 pts, Rodgers 22 pts. Seniors High Singles: Cheri Richards Richards 288, 261, Stephen Brown 253, 215, Michael Chomey 250, Shawn Pappas 233, Deanna Wright 229, Dani Big Canoe 222. High Triples: Cheri Richards Richards 739, Stephen Brown 635, Michael Chomey 629. Team Standings: Hanc 42 pts, Big Canoe 30 pts, Brown 29 pts, Evans 22 pts. A large turn-out of 160 women attended the Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. 28th Annual Meeting which was held on March 7, 1990 at Trinity United Church in Bowmanville. Registration began at 9 a.m. followed by an opportunity opportunity to sing which was led by Eileen Down and accompanied accompanied by Margaret Mundy. There was also ample opportunity opportunity to browse through the Book Room and make purchases. purchases. The meeting was called to order by out-going President Jacqulin Guthrie who then presided over many items of business. She invited Anita Davis to give a report on the visit of Reverend Reverend Kwang II Lee and his family as missionaries from Seoul, Korea. During their three year visit to the Bay of Quinte Conference they will be visiting churches and groups in each Presbytery. Margaret Ann Lamb presided presided over the nominations and elections of officers to the Executive of Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. The Executive Executive chosen is: President Betty Turcott, 1st Vice-President Shelley Wright, 2nd Vice-President Bessie Vaneyk, Recording Secretary Bea Wells, Corresponding Corresponding Secretary Leone Fisher, ■ Treasurer Joan Lane, Social Issues Peggy Milliken, World Outreach Marion Larmer, Stewardship Stewardship Barbara Griffen, Pro- E *amme Gloria Jackson, eadership Development Jacqulin Guthrie, Communications Communications & Youth Joyce Taylor, Taylor, Literature Kathy Guna- Van Belle I Floral Shoppes ...much more • than a flower store! HghweyNo.2 King St. W„ Oihm SlmcoiSLN., Oihiwi lOODunduStW., Whitby S ', Press & Archives Eileen urgess, Supply & Service Leona Wanamaker, Nominations Nominations & Past Pres. Jacqulin Guthrie, To Bay of Quinte Conference UCW Executive Betty Turcott, Pat Beach. To South Oshawa Community Community Development Project Pat Mathieu. To Oshawa Presbytery Betty Turcott, Shelley Wright. Reverend Brian Gee, Chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, Presbytery, brought greetings from the Presbytery and Reverend Frank Lockhart and Reverend Michelle Morrison, Morrison, both of Trinity, expressed expressed greetings on. behalf of Trinity Church. Margery Robinson, President of Conference Conference U.C.W. offered greetings from Bay of Quinte Conference and expressed expressed her joy at visiting so many areas during the term of office. Simcoe Street U.C.W. led < in a solemn time of remembrance remembrance for those U.C.W. members who had passed on during the past year. Evelyn Gay recited a suitable poem which she had composed. During Roll Call, members members for each church had to respond to the question "Is your church wheelchair accessible?" accessible?" Of those churches which are not some are in the process of renovations to make them available, while others have accessibility only to part of the building. The President of Port Perry U.C.W., Jane Litt, extended extended an invitation to eve- lyone to attend the 29th Annual Annual Meeting to be hosted by Port Perry United in 1991. Margery Robinson led in a time of worship and formally formally installed the new Executive Executive of Oshawa Presbyterial Presbyterial U.C.W. The offering was being forwarded to the Center Center for Independent Living in Toronto. The guest speaker Judith A. Snow divided her presentation presentation into two segments - morning and afternoon. She was introduced by Jean Slemon of Tyrone. Judith was born and raised in Oshawa and attended regu- vl HOME RENOVATIONS Custom Kitchens • Pine, Oak, Euro style Priced for all lifestyles Custom Installations 5 Points Mall Taunton Rcl. E., Oshawa » tZuotcty Ion. Acfp ■ Allin Cole of Mobile Automotive Services announces that he has decided to make a career change and would like to thank all his former customers for their patronage over the past 15 years. lar elementary classrooms despite severe physical disabilities. disabilities. Her parents cared for her for 19 years without any extra financial or government government support, and ner father built all the special equipment she needed. Judith, Judith, a quadraplegic, now lives in an apartment with her friend, and attendant, Jennifer, in Toronto and she is an active member of Eglinton United Church. She graduated from York University with a Master of Arts in Clinical and Counselling Counselling Psychology. Judith is a well-known lecturer on the importance of relationships in the lives of people who are labelled disabled. For the past six months she has worked closely with Dr. Marsha Forest to run intensive intensive workshops for parents and school personnel on all aspects of intergrating regular regular classrooms. She has also worked frequently with families families providing direct consultation consultation and support. . ;v, Speàking without-notes, Judith told us of the dreams she has had for herself and for others to make each person person a better participant in the community - to live independently. independently. She claims that "It is unusual, not abnormal, for people to have limited use of their bodies." Judith has spent considerable time and energy breaking down the barrier which proclaims "If you are disabled you are unemployable." She gave many personal anecdotes to emphasize her points, such as Marsha who helped Judith realize that she had rights and value as a human being. Judith requires requires an attendant 24 hours a day which costs 60 thousand dollars a year - the government pays 35 thousand thousand of that amount. Yet this cost is half of what it would be to have Judith in a chronic-care hospital. She stressed the aspect that each person's dreams should have equal value. "Our communities communities are enriched by the people who are added to it no matter what their limitations," limitations," she said. She encouraged encouraged each of us to write to the Ministers of Health and Community and Social Services Services so tnat these people can remain in their own homes with support rather than be institutionalized. Judith is currently working working ns Integration Consultant Consultant at Frontier College and studying, on a part-time basis, basis, towards a Master of Divinity Divinity at Emmanuel College. New President Betty Turcott Turcott expressed appreciation to those who helped with the day's activities, to Judith Snow for her message of inspiration, inspiration, and a special word of thanks to Jacqulin Guthrie Guthrie for her efficient leadership leadership ns President. She challenged challenged us to dream dreams for our own units, for Pres- bytcrinl, and for Conference U.C.W. CA$H BACK HSR BLOCK Why wait for your tax refund when you could get Cash Back fast? II you qualify you can gel a cheque lor 85% ol lho first $300 ol your tax refund and 95% ol the rest Plus your tax return will bo accuralcly prepared at no extra charge. So why wait lor the refund cheque to arrive by mail? Ask about Cosh Back at H*R Block, 'ibu usually get your refund within two working days. Available at most H & R Block Offices We've moved to Bowmanville Mall 243 King St. E. 623-6957 STEVE'S FUBNnTJBE SHOP "RESTORESYOUR FURNITURE TO NEW BEAUTY' * Antiques * Dining Sets * Bed room Sets * Occasional Pieces * Upholstery Rcfinishing Call for a FREE Estimate 97 Station St,, Orono 983-9M0 High Doubles: Jesse De- jager 238, Christie Stevens 232, Garrett Dodds 225^ Andrew Andrew Merrin 223, Àshley Burtch 223, Michael Robi- chaud 216, Melissa Lucas 2\6, Nicole Braybrook 214, Chris Welsh 214, Robbie Campbell 214, Ryan Seath 213, Jason Horner 204. High Single: Jesse Dejag- er 126, Christie Stevens 123, Garrett Dodds 130, Andrew Andrew Merrin 116, Ashley Burtch 128, Michael Robi- chaud 114, Melissa Lucas 121, Nicole Braybrook 116, Chris Welsh 122, Robbie Campbell 112, Ryan Seath 110, Jason Horner 130. Team Standings: Broncos 32 pts, Bengals 28 pts, Falcons Falcons 28 pts, Bears 30 pts, Colts 25 pts, Eagles 24 pts, Dolphins 21 pts, Lions 19 ts, Sea Hawks 19 pts, ams 18 pts, Panthers 17 pts, Cougars 00 pts. Tykes - Remember that there is no Tyke Bowling on Saturday, March 17, 1990 due to the PRO-AM TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT ROLL-OFFS. Reminders: Saturday, March 17, 1990 is COMBO LEAGUE QUALIFYING round for Bantams, Juniors and Seniors and everyone that wants to take part in the tournament must pay an extra $1.00 on March 10th or the 17th to qualify. Sunday, April 1, 1990 will be the FAMILY TWOSOME TWOSOME at Liberty Bowl and Î the entry forms will be handed out the week of March 24, 1990 for you to take home for mom or dad to come bowling with you. Yours in bowling, Joan Murohy, Program Director at Liberty Bowl. Skylight Crew On a Roll in 6-0 Victory Skylight Donuts 'Fykes E layed a very strong game unday March 11 to defeat Shoppers Drug Mart 6-0. The defense played their positions well, not letting the Shoppers team form an attack. Good efforts were made by all forwards with David Oke and Scott Maxwell Maxwell almost scoring from good set-up plays around the net. With exceptional skating and puck control, Stephen Hoar led the way with4 goals, Cole Linfoot recorded an assist, and Ian Gleeson popped in 2 for the 6-0 win. Darren Powell played well in net covering all angles angles to receive yet another shut-out. The Shoppers Drug Mart team tried hard and the goaltender should get credit for making some excellent saves to keep the scoring low. This perky, tan female shepherd needs a family who will shower her with love and attention. She is just about nine months old and so full of life and fun that she would love to share it with somebody special. If you think that you could be that someone, call the Animal Control Centre at 623-7651 and talk to Ken Cartwright. Also, pick up your 1990 licence tags for your dogs soon ana don't forget those all-important rabies shots for your pets. Pet of the Week will be a regular feature of this paper, so watch for it. You may just find the perfect pet right here. McCrimmon's Antiques and !Art Inc. Art Show & Sale ROBERT BATEMAN'S f Original Painting On Tour Across Canada in Celebration of "Earth Day" <xXH V 1 EVERY DAY. See ' Robert Bateman's Video Presentation regarding Earth Day and his painting Earth Day 1990 -- April 22nd -- brings us a new wave of strength and renewed interest in the environment. Earth Day will bring people together to discuss environmental problems and to work toward solutions. From the world, to its countries, communities and people -- everyone can take part. You can begin by recycling paper, cans and bottles. Use fewer styrofoam and plastic products (styrofoam contributes to ozone depletion; plastic fills up waste dumps). Plant a tree! Sunday, March 18th 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. Displayed at Newcastle Community Hall Mill st. & Hwy. #2 SPECIAL OFFER The Air, the Forest and the Watch Museum Framed Regular Price $835.00 SHOW SALE $599.00 DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW THIS BEAUTIFUL BATEMAN ORIGINAL Watch for our next auction Sunday, March 25 Preview 12 noon MAIN BRANCH; SECOND LOCATION; ALSO DISPLAYED AT: H )p 210 King St. W., Hwy. No. 2 and 401, McD's, 37 King St. E., t - Nnwnnshln Port Hope Bowmanville ^ Newcastle, 987-5204 885-8802 623-5353

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy