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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 10 Oct 1990, p. 7

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Young Legs Join Goodyear Eagles for 1990-91 Season , The Bowman ville Eagles have a total of six new fac- five of the rookies. From left: Scott Penton, Chris Mas- ' es in their lineup this season, and pictured above are sey, Steve McCrae, Trevor Lomath, Rob Real. • I I pagles Counting on New Crop Of Rookies to Add Team Depth 9i- fey Brad Kelly An important part of any hockey club each year is the -"addition of first year more ' commonly known in hockey circles as rookies. Besides providing depth ■ and bringing new blood to an organization, the rookies serve many useful purposes. In the case of the rookies , on the Bowman ville Eagles, "one of their most important responsibilities is cleaning m üp the dressing room following following a game. Indeed, they serve a useful useful purpose. On this year's edition of .- the Eagles, six rookies were '.- fortunate enough to survive h training camp. Trevor Lomath is one of the few players who can be 0 deemed a true rookie based - on his age. The 17-year-old -'right winger is a product of the Oshawa minor hockey ■ 'system. ■' "I came out to the Eagles ' because I thought the hock- ey would be (Efferent than 11 what I was used to," said y, the grade 11 student at . Monsignor John Peremya school in Oshawa. "From here, I'd like to get a scholarship scholarship in the States somewhere. somewhere. I'll go anywher.e, I'm n not fussy." Lomath was a virtual un- v known when he came to u training camp, but his ro- • ■ bust, aggressive style "earned him a spot on the team. By his own admission, the style he used to make the club has deserted him. "I'm not hitting like I was in try-outs," he admitted. "Somewhere along the way I've lost a little bit of confidence." confidence." Goaltender Chris Massey is a rookie only in terms of service with the Eagles: The 20-year-old puck stopper has three years of Jr. 'C' experience experience under his belt. His stops include two years between the pipes ir\ Cobourg, and last year he played for the Picton Pirates of the Eastern Ontario Jr. 'C' loop. "After my second year in Cobourg I went down to try out for Jr. 'B' in Wellington," recalled the 20-year-old who works full-time in his family's family's business. "The coach in Cobourg at the time told me if I went down there, he wouldn't take me back." As it turned out, Wellington Wellington opted to keep a 16-year- old instead of Massey, thus . his arrival in Picton. , m • ■ Playing for Picton. was really no different than be-. ing in Cobourg, he said, as both teams had problems putting wins on the board. "This will be different playing on a winning team," he said with an envious smile. "It's . something I'm not used to." The only rookie that is a product of the Bowmanville minor hockey system is 20- cam; crac year-old Rôb * Real. The lanky left winger was a member of the All-Ontario midget team a couple of years back. In his last year of eligibility eligibility in Junior hockey, Real was more than pleased- that he made the team. "I thought I had a shot at making the team the last couple of years," he said. "This i season I had a good ip, and thought I could :k the line-up. He credits his try-outs in previous years for his relaxed relaxed appearance on the ice. In the last couple of seasons, he has played in a lot of exhibition exhibition games for the Eagles. Eagles. "I want to help the team as much as I can, but right now I'm not happy with my play," he revealed. "I've got to stay on the ice, and stay away from the cheap stuff after the whistle." Steve McCrae has undoubtedly undoubtedly been the most ' productive rookie thus far in the season. After a 1 productive productive pre-season offensively, he started the regular season season on Sunday night with a goal and an assist in an Ea- Youth Bowling League Results Mvision Team ■ BOWMANVILLE' SPORTS SHOPl See our selection of Satin Team Jackets Winter Weight With Tackle Twill Team Names • NFL • NHL • NBA • MLB We carry Starter and Maska Products 121 KINO ST. EAST, BOWMANVILLE Phone (416) 623-0322 The following are the scores from September 29 in the Liberty Bowl youth bowling league. Junior Divisic Standings: Moodies 12, Adidas 10, Rockets 10, Simpsons 10, Pin Power 10, Nickey 7, Strikers 7, Koopas 4, Snarks 4, Bullets 4, Smashers 4, Bundys 2. High Triples Jason Vickery 596, Matthew Matthew Bothwell 488, Holly Hatfield 478, Andrew Break 477, Kerri Ann Kelly 463. High Singles Jason Vickery 219, Matthew Matthew Bothwell 208, Kerri Ann Kelly 185, Holly Hatfield Hatfield 183, Jeffery Pearson 182. Bantam Division Team Standings White Sky 12, Tigers 12, Huskies 9, Coobies 9, Koopas Koopas 9, Ninjas 8, Rockers 8, Sunshine 7, Rollers 4, Blue birds 4. Shotgun 2, M.V.P. 0. High Triples Chris Pel dink 530, Danny Welsh 427, Nicholas Vickery 422, James Welsh 396, Jeremy Jeremy Forsey 375, Ryan Pres ton 375. High Singles Chris Peldiak 221, Kevin Reid 162, James Welsh 153. Senior Division Team Standings Richards 7, Evans Brown 5, Big Canoe Burns 1, Hanc 1 I High Triples - ' iBrc 221, Team DIUHCII i Save $50*00 Offer valid for most car and insurance companies Offer expires October 23,1990 V: 131 :kl Auto Glo// -- "YOUR ONE STOP GLASS SHOP" BOWMANVILLE 19 SILVER ST. 6234225 UXBRIDGE, PORT PERRY, LINDSAY, PETERBOROUGH, CAMPBELLFORD Call Us Today For All Your Glass Needs AUTO GLASS ♦ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PLATE GLASS • SAFETY GLASS J.ne uanaman statesman, Bowmanville, October 10,1990 St. Stephen's Soccer Team Runs Away in 3-0 Victory gles' 5-3 win over Lakefield. "So far I'm seeing a lot of , ice, and I seem to be making things happen out there, said the 19-year-old who works for the City of Oshawa in the Parks and Recreation Department. "I want to help the team win games, and offensively, with a 40 (actually 36) game season season if I go into a slump there is always a chance to break out." Bom and raised in Lindsay, Lindsay, McCrae played some minor hockey in Oshawa for the LNHL Blackhawks. Last year the slick centreman played for Eastdale Collegiate Collegiate where he netted 37 goals in 45 games. "I watched a few 'C' games last year, and when I watched Lindsay play as a kid the league was always referred to as goon hockey," he recalled. "It was a reputation reputation the league had, but now it's good hockey." Other rookies on the club include Gil Bonneau, who is ;, qn the sidelines with a char- vlëÿ horse, and bantam aged Yfdefenceman, Scott Penton. Neither were available for interviews following Sunday night's game. FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- The top twelve averages in the Liberty Bowl Ladies' Major Bowling league are D. Brooks 228, M. Perris 223, B. Button- shaw 221. M. Slaght 220, J. Baker 219, O. Etcher 215, O. Patfield 210, P. Haynes 209, S. Bickell 199, S. Fowler 196, E. Etcher 194, T. Forrester 193. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Lockhart Jensen Jensen Nurseries baseball team defeated Bowmanville Angels 4-2 to win the Bowmanville Recreation League tournament. Team members are Eric Jensen, Mike Lane, Craig Fisk, Shawn Duval, Brett Burdett, Mike Knelangen, Brooks Cowan, Marcus Williams, Bradley Meszaros, Jason Smith, Kerry Hester, Aaron Wigley, Robbie Jerome, Rodney Bosak, Fred Fisk (coach), Brian Collins (coach)., • SPORT-TALK TRIVIA -- When the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Oakland A's in game three of their ALGS last year, who was the winning pitcher? BOWMANVILLE EAGLES' GAMES -- The Eagles will be in action twice in the upcoming week. On Saturday Saturday they will be in Little Britain, and on Sunday they will host Ajax. Game time on Sunday night at the Recreation Complex is 7:30 p.m. UNITED WAY BREAKFAST -- The 7th Annual United Way Face-Off Breakfast with the Oshawa Generals will take place at General Sikorski Hall on Wednesday, October 31, at 7:30 a.m. The guest speaker speaker will be Bob MacKenzie of the Hockey News. A limited limited quantity of tickets is available for the event, and can be obtained by calling 433-0900 or 436-7377. Net proceeds from the event will be donated to the United Way. - LINDSAY CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL -- The 1990/91 hockey season marks the 100th anniversary of organized hockey in Lindsay and a number of celebrations celebrations are being planned. The first event will take place on Saturday, October 13, at the Lindsay Recreation Recreation Complex, when the Toronto Maple Leaf NHL Old- timers take to the ice against Mayor Lome Chester's All-Stars. Players scheduled to appear include Ron Ellis, Ellis, Norm Ulltnan, Billy Harris, Dave Burrows, and Mike Pelyk. Game time is 8;00 p.m. KARATE MEMBERS ACHIEVE NEW BELTS -- 'Members of the Maple Leaf Karate Club were in Toronto Toronto recently, and,achieved a higher standing. Cristina Cristina Santos received her 1st kyu brown belt, while Suzanne Suzanne Brooks, Amanda Haick, Steve Francey, and Gilbert Lonergan all received their 3rd kyu brown belts. Chief instructor, Charles Kennish, was promot- ting out of ed to 4th Dan Black belt. On October 20, the club will important, be holding a grading clinic in which Shihan Okuyama, the chief instructor for the International Karate Association Association of Canada, will be present. The clinic gets under under way at 2:00 p.m. If you can't catch him, then tackle him. That seems to be the motto this Norwood Norwood player used against a soccer player from St. Stephen's High School during a senior boys' game last Thursday in Bowmanville. St. Stephen's had no trouble with their opponents, posting an easy 3-0 win. TRIVIA ANSWER -- Jimmy Key. Toros Take 17-0 Victory Stephen Brown 748 High Singles Stephen Brown 320/223/ 205, Cheri Richards Shawn Pappas 214. Tyke Division Standings Bears 5, Steelers 5, Sea Hawks 5, Lions 3, Packers 3, Bills 3, Dolphins 2, Oilers 2, Saints 2, Raiders 0, Browns 0, Jets 0. High Doubles Matthew Reid 221, Kimberly Kimberly Hellan 206, Terri FlintofT 193, Garrett Dodds 189, Robbie Campbell 188. High Singles Matthew Reid 117/104, Garrett Dodds 113, Kimberley Kimberley Hellam 113, Shawn Whitner 104, Anthony Edmondson Edmondson 102, Robbie Campbell Campbell 102, Jennifer James 101. by Nicky Watt This is it. I promised you a big win for the Toros so here it is. ■? In their sixth game, played on September 29, the Peewee players came out with a 17-0 victory over Oshawa Canadiens. The goals were as follows: Rob Harness (4), Greg McMurter (6), Dave Watt (1), Peter Schoep (2), Mike Deblois (2), Jason Jackman (1), Brad Or- miston (1). Assists were made by Andrew Andrew Ferguson (2), Rob Harness Harness (7), Peter Schoep (4), Greg McMurter (5), Jason Jackman (3). Brad Ormiston (1), Luke Akey (4), Dave Watt (3), Ryan Dunnigan Very few penalties were taken and the Toros dominated dominated the whole game. Keep it U£ guys' "It was a strong game! Cobourg Cobourg dominated the first half of the game but Bowmanville Bowmanville coach Paul Jack- man got things under con-, trol and the Toros came out ahead once again. Shots fired in were taken by: Peter Schoep (2), Luke Akey (2), Greg McMurter (2), Ryan Dunnigan (1), Andrew Andrew Ferguson (1), Rob Harness Harness (1), and Jason Jackman (1). Assisting on these goals were Greg Knox and Rob Harness with one each, Luke Akey, Greg McMurter, Ryan Dunnigan, Andrew Ferguson ana Jason Jack- man two each, and Dave Watt with four. Okay hockey fans, stay tough and keep watching because you can bet these f uys will stay tough and eep playin| a on the et an to the limit e next day the Toros were still pumped and they hit the road to play the Whitby 'AAA' minors at Iroquois Iroquois Park. Shot after shot, tney just kept coming! The Whitby goalies had their work cut out for them just seeing the puck after the Toros Toros kept driving it into the net. | Assists were by: Ryan Dunnigan (2), Andrew Ferguson Ferguson (3), Luke Akey (4), Rob Harness (2), Greg Know (1), Peter Schoep (1). Scoring for the Toros were: Ryan Dunnigan (3), Rob Harness (2), Brad Ormiston Ormiston (1), Peter Schoep (1), Luke Akey (1). The next game was played on Fridny, October 5. Woodvillo played host to the mighty Toros. Bowmanville worked hard, unfortunately a number of penalties were taken and this took both teams to a 4-4 tic. Woodvillo scored at the halfway mark in the first period, period, but the Toros came back 13 seconds later with Luke Akey scoring unassisted. unassisted. Woodvillo scored early into the second period but about six minutes later Luko Akey made n strong pass to Rob Harness who then dumped it in the not. The score was tied at two. Again Woodvillo put it past the Toro goalie but the Toros didn't lot their fans down ns they scored twice. Goals wont to Dave Watt and Peter Schoep while Andrew Andrew Ferguson, Grog McMurter, Peter and Jason Jackman had assists. It looked like a tough win for Bowmanville, but the clouds grow dark! With only two seconds loft, a Woodvillo loft winger slipped one past Bowmanville to leave it tied 4-4. Any slip in timing could have meant a win for Bow- monvlllo but that's the way the puck slides! The last game this week was hosted by Bowmanville when Cobourg camo to town, by Brad Kelly For a 100m sprinter, get- " the blocks fast is portant. The same could be said of the St. Stephen's High School senior boys' soccer team. Scoring a goal less than ten minutes into their game last Thursday against Norwood Norwood gave them the jump they needed in a decisive, 3- , 0 win on their home field. The win kept their undefeated undefeated string intact, as their record stands at an unblemished unblemished 4-0-1, with three games remaining to play in the South Kawartha senior boys' soccer loop. "We moved to the ball quicker than they did today, and we always had more of our guys around the ball when it was free," explained St. Stephen's goaltender Adam Carter, who recorded his second shut-out of the season. Carter and teammate teammate Chris Vanhaverbeke, of St. Stephen's, were members members of the Orono team that won the Darlington Men's soccer league title in the summer. "Our defence was strong, and they were always always the first to the ball when it was free in our end." Dayne Lycett got the home side off to a quick start when he picked up a ! g< area and sent a low shot to the opposite side of the net. Rob Iantomasi increased the lead to two when he drove down the left side, and on a nice individual effort beat two Norwood defenders and blasted a shot over the head of the goalie. St. Stephen's settled back into a checking mode for the second half, and thwarted .any opportunities Norwood could muster. The strong defence defence made the shut-out for Carter an easy one. The style frustrated Norwood, Norwood, and it showed as they began to play a more physical physical style in the second half. To their credit, St. Stephen's kept their minds focused on the task at hand. "I told the players to keep playing, and never mind the rough stuff," said Tony Hunt who is in his first season as head coach. "It was rough out there today, and the guys did well to keep their cool." On one of their few opportunities opportunities in the second naif, Jason Czypyha rang a shot off of the post that ricocheted ricocheted into tne net with less than a minute left in the game to close out the scoring. scoring. Although St. Stephen's fielded a strong team last season, this year's edition appears to be headed for a LOSSA championship. The record they have thus far isn't a surprise to coach Hunt. "I expected a strong team this year," he said. "They had a strong team last year, and with the additional juniors juniors who came up, it gave us some additional strength." St. Stephen's will be on ■their home field tomorrow (Thursday) for a 4:00 p.m. encounter. Triple F The following are the Triple F bowling scores. Peter Flonk 11, Ike Dyk- stra 10, Melle Rozema 10, Andy Bonsma 9, John Rozema Rozema 9, Brian Buma 8, Case De Plaa 8, Jean Nadeau 7, Doreen Bakker 6, Dirk Van Abbema 5, Bill Vroom 4, Hammy VanderGaast 3. High single ladies -- Frances Mulder 249 High single men - Andy Bonsma 252 High triple ladies ■-- Frances Mulder 579 :i High triple men - Melle Rozema 661 High average ladies •-- Minnie Kaldeway 183 High average men - Peter Peter Flonk 192. "1 lost 103 lbs. with Nutri/System and got all the food I needed to feel healthy." "On other weight loss programs I wasn't S enough to eat. So I was always _ . ; and had absolutely no energy. Bufw'ith.Nutri/System it was different. I ate lots of terrific food and I was never hungry. I felt healthy and full of life. Now, I'm very active. I do aerobics, I use a rowing machine, and I'm learning to ski. I'm in great shape." n Our Comprehensive Weight Loss Program Will Help over ONE MILLION Clients This Year! 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