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i i The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 24,1990 7 Karate Club Members Advance to Next Level mm m SPORTS Goodyear Eagles Stretch Win Streak to Five Games Youth Bowling League Results Cristina Santos demonstrates a take down move on Jessica Veenstra prior to a grading clinic at the Maple Leaf Karate Club on Saturday, October 20. The chief knocking instructor for the International Karate Association of Canada, Shihan Okuyama, night's^ Jr, was in attendance to judge the club members to see if they were ready to advance to the next level. Winds Play Havoc in B.H.S. Soccer Match Bowmanville's Chris Massey makes a stick save, while Greg Cook (#20) and Kelly Armstrong get out of the way during the second period of Sunday night's vantage for 1:56, did the Bruins do some damage? Again, no. In fact, Glen Campbell stripped an Uxbridge Uxbridge defenceman of the puck at the Eagles' blueline and went in all alone to score short-handed. And to rub more salt in the wound, the Eagles scored a power play goal later later in the same period on a two-man advantage of their own to make the score 4-1, Bruins' their opposition this season, day they encoun- of a differ- - by Brad Kelly The senior boys r soccer team at Bowmanville High School has struggled against .iposif ' but on Fridi. tered a struggle o' ent variety. They played in a wind that made the hurricane from the Wizard of Oz seem like a summer breeze. The Redmen allowed an early goal in the second half, enabling enabling the Donevan Blue Devils Devils to escape with a narrow 1-0 win. For Bowmanville, the loss dropped their record in the LOSSA East Division to 3-2, and Bowmanville is now in danger of missing out on the playoffs. A scenario could • evolve next week that would see the Redmen in a three- way tie for second place. The top two finishers and two wild card teams from each division qualify for postseason postseason play. Bowmanville must now sit back and hope that G.L. TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oihawa ■Roberts can beat Donevan. next week. Should that occur, occur, Bowmanville and Roberts Roberts would be tied, but an earlier 1-0 win for the Redmen Redmen over the Oshawa school would give them the nod. Their other wins this season season came at the hands of Eastdale (3-2), and Durham Christian (forfeit). The game, played in a hurricane-like wind and overcast skies, was anything but an inspired effort by Bowmanville. They lacked the hustle that their opposition opposition from Donevan showed, and were continually beaten to the loose balls. "The wind was a factor, and their coach was on them from the last game they played," said coach John Morris referring to a game where Donevan was up by a couple of goals against East- dale with 10 minutes left to play and lost. "He was telling them not to let it happen again, and it was a good motivator for his team," he added. "We are usually much more defensive defensive than offensive, but they got a lucky break today and we didn't." The lucky break came early in the second half when Bowmanville goalkeeper goalkeeper Martin D'Entremont leaped to grab a boll in the air and was knocked to the ground by a Donevan forward. forward. Another forward picked up the loose ball and deposited it into the empty net. The referee clearly missed the call. The Redmen pressed in the later stages of the second second half, but were unable to got the equalizer. "We usually come on in the second half, and are usually usually better at stopping other. teams from scoring," said coach Morris who teaches history at the school. "If we do make the playoffs, we're going to have to start getting getting some more goals." Overall, the coach has been pleased with the results results of his seniors, who lost seven starters off of a team that went undefeated last year. "We've done a lot better than I thought we would. We've had a winning season, and I can't complain about that." The coach also praised the results of his junior team which finished the season season in first place with a record of 4-0-1. He credited the strong Darlington Youth Soccer League with producing producing the top calibre players that continue playing at the high school level. Half of the junior team will move up to play senior next year, so the future of soccer at Bowmanville High School looks strong. by Brad Kelly When opportunity came luring Sunday C game at the Recreation Complex, the Bowmanville Eagles graciously graciously answered the door. Again, and again, and again. Taking full advantage of any opportunities Uxbridge gave them, the Eagles rolled up the score on the visiting Bruins to the tune of 8-1. The game extended the Eagles' winning streak to five games ana, with the, win, Bowmanville took over sole possession of first place from the Cobourg Cougars. The stage is set for a first place showdown this weekend, weekend, as the two teams play a home and home series on Sunday and Monday night. For the Bruins, the game was typical of how their sea-. son has been so far, and explains explains why they sit near the bottom of the league standings standings with only three points in five games. They have outplayed their opponents in virtually every game they've played, according to coach Jim McDowell, yet have nothing to show for it. Sunday night's game was no different. Swarming Bruins Uxbridge swarmed the Eagle net throughout the first period, out-shot the Eagles Eagles 21-5, and enjoyed four power play opportunities. The net result? A 2-1 lead for the Eagles. And in the second period, when the Eagles took three consecutive penalties allowing allowing Uxbridge a two-man nd- Junior C game at the Recreation Complex. The Eagles won this game, 8-1, and will face the Cobourg Cougars this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in a battle for first place. .1 E each the net for me all night and didn't allow any second shots." The 20-year-old netmind- er appeared to thrive on the extra work he received, and got stronger as the game progressed. Many of the shots he faced were from close in during Bruin power plays. "I'm used to playing with a lot of shots. I get cold and , „ . , my concentration gets brok- and break the Bruins en if I don't," he said, adding hearts. , , "but, yeah, there were a lot The scenario is becoming more than I would hâve an all too • familiar oqe. for jj^ed tonight." - one Bruins' coach McDowell and his players. _ \ ' % "It was just one of those nights when we couldn't score," said the despondent coach following the game. "I can't give the players heck because they played well for two-and-a-hali periods tonight." tonight." "This is becoming frustrating," frustrating," he added while staring at the ground trying to come up with some answers. answers. "I'm sure the boys feel the same as me, maybe even more so." Massey Brilliant The game could have been a different result for To'say the 1 least, Eagle coach Mike Noonan has been very pleased with the work of nis two.netminders, Ian Cooper and Massey. "I'm going to keep rotating rotating them until the nitty gritty/' gritty/' he revealed. "They're both playing so well right now 1 could flip a coin between between them. I nave a lot of confidence in both of them." Early Lead Dean Baumhaiier staked Bowmanville to an early lead as he swooped in off the point and beat Uxbridge goalie Brian Harnden with a low slap shot to the iar side. ap the Eagles if not for the out- After Krk Smyth pulled Ux- „ .f bridge even at 1-1, Bowman- villas Rob Real scored when assey. He was ex- he picked up a loose puck and fired a nigh shot to the glove side. Only four seconds were left to be played in the period. Campbell's shorthanded marker, and Kelly Armstrong's Armstrong's power play goal in the second period salted the game away for the Eagles. In the third period, standing Chris Mi tremely sharp in the first two periods when Uxbridge peppered him with 38 shots. In all, he stopped 46 of 47 shots fired his way. "I'm getting used to the angles in this arena, whereas whereas in the start I didn't know where I was in the net," he said. "The defence cleared Campbell and Real scored their second goals of the night. Jeff Rohr and Neil Taylor closed out the scoring. scoring. Real's second goal came while short-handed. Campbell's Campbell's second came on the power play. The Eagles finished the game going two for six with the man advantage, and potted potted two short handed goals. The win was a character builder for some of the members members of the team who haven't been seeing a regular shift. Because of injuries'and sus- ; pensions, the Eagles dressed only 13 skaters. "I would have liked to have a few more bodies tonight." tonight." assessed Noonan "We're starting to score, and we will continue to score a lot," he predicted. "I just hope we continue to keep the goals down." THE SCOOP - Not dressed for the Eagles were Kevin Mitchell ana Gareth Stone, both out with suspensions. suspensions. Gil Bonneau, Jeff Flintoff, Trevor Newell had injuries, while Steve McCrae had a work commitment. commitment. Jeff Reynolds has left the team...The Eagles brought up goaltender Jay Hiscock from the Toro midgets midgets for their game on Friday Friday night in Lakefield. Hiscock Hiscock played the final nine minutes of the game and allowed allowed one goal in an 8-3 win for the Eagles...On January 1, throat protectors will be mandatory for all players in the league. The Eagles' executive executive nas offered to buy them for the players. Scores from the Liberty Bowl Youth League from October October 13: Junior Division - Rockets 17, Adidas 14.5, Moodies 14.5, Nikey 14, Smashers 11, Simpsons 10, Pin Power 10, Pinheads 9, Bundys 9, Strikers 7, Koopas 6, Bullets 4. High Triples - Andrew Break 628, David Dean 587, Matthew Bothwell 566, Nickey Brown 512. High Singles - Matthew Bothwell 252, David Dean 246, 216, Andrew Break 244, 213, Nickey Brown 230, Michelle Beauprie 200. Master Junior Results - Gord Cowling with Andrew Chomey and Andrea Chadwick. Chadwick. Stephen Vickery with Jason Vickery and Angela Marks. Joan Murphy with Matthew Bothwell and Amanda Welsh,- Glen Edmondson Edmondson with David Allin and Michelle Beauprie. Paul Warburton with Brent Huggins Huggins and Holly Hatfield. Rick Stacey with Andrew Break and Kerri Ann Kelly. Bonnie Vickery with Ryan flint and Tanya Colwell. Bowling on October 28, at North End Bowl in Oshawa. Register 8:30 a.m., bowling at 9:00 a.m. Bantam Division - Tigers 19, White Sky 14, Huskies 14, Koopas 14, Rockers 13, Ninjas 10, Doobies 9, Blue Birds 9, Shot Gun 9, Sunshine Sunshine 7, Rollers 6, M.V.P. 2. High Triples - Mark Dodds 452, James Welsh 417, Chris Peldiak 398, Christie Stevens 393. High Singles - Mark Dodds 171, Alissa Burtch 161, Chris Peldiak 156, Michael Michael Wilcox 154, James Welsh 153. Senior Division - Evans 13, Brown 10, Richards 9, Big Canoe 6, Burns 3, Hanc 0. . High Triples Richards 696, Brown 647 High Singles Richards 343, Traci Hanc 238, Kristen Killens 232, Shawn Pappas 230, Stephen Brown 224, 221, 202. ; Tyke Division - Bears 10, Lions 8, Packers 8, Sfeelers 5, Seahawks 5, Saints 5, Raiders 5, Jets 5, Dolphins 4, Bills 3, Oilers 2, Browns 0 High Doubles - Sebastian Sebastian Dault 231, Kimberly Hellam 203, Matthew Reid 200, Stefame Jansma 195, Kevin Dion 195, Jason Horner 184, Jennifer James 180. High Singles - Sebastian Dault 129. Matthew Reid 112, Jennifer James 106, Stefanie Jansma 103. Youth Bowling League results from October 20. Seniors Standings -- Richards 16, Evans 15, Brown 15, Big Canoe 6, Burns 5, Hanc 5. High Triple - C. Richards Richards 740, T. Hanc 676. High Single - C. Richards Richards 268, T. Hanc 258, D. Big Canoe 237, S. Pappas 235, J. Noble 227, G. Evans 210. Junior Standing's - Rockets 24, Moodies 21.5, » Nikey 21, Adidas 19.5, Bundys 16, Smashers 14, Snarks 13, Simpsons 10, Pin Power 10, Strikers 9, Koopas Koopas 6, Bullets 4. High Triple - B. Huggins Huggins 551, A. Break 541, M. Routh 523, K. A. Kelly 485, K. Flintoff 483, A. Marks 1 463. High Singli 212, K. A. Kelly, 211, B iuggl K. Flintoff 191. Bantam Standings - Tigers 26, Koopas 19, White Sky 16, Rockers 15, Huskies.. * 14, Doobies 13, Blue Birds L 13, Sunshine 123, Ninjas 10,, i> Shotgun 9, Rollèrs 9, M.U.P. 5. High Triple -- M. Dodds - 446, R. Preston 402, C. Bow- . ers 392, K. Reid 385, M.Wil-,' cox 382. High Single -- R. Preston Preston 163, C. Bowers 159; C.. Stevens 158, M. Dodds 157, V A. Millson 156. C Tyke Standings -- Bears 15, Packers 13, Lions 13, iri Sea Hawks 10, Jets 10, Dol- v phins 9, Steelers 5, Saints 5, Raiders 5, Bills 5, Oilers 2, Brown 0. High Double - G. Dodds i. 239, S. Dault 196, T. Flintoff • ; 188, A. Barrie 186, L. Marks ; 185, J. Parker 183. jfj High Single -- T. Flintoff 128, A. Barrie 126, G. Dodds - 126, S. Dault 126. f, Major Atoms | Start Season | On Friday, October 12, > the Heritage House Major ■;! Atoms visited Cobourg to;», play their first league game of the season. > Toros got off to a fast>; start which ended up being*» a shutout for Nick Adams. The final score was 7-0 for;.» the Toros. Greg Masterson had two goals, Mark Frampton two/; goals, Chris Pot one goal;» and two assists, Chris Steele b 1 one goal and one assist,;» Ryan Jackman one goal. Other assists went to John;' Armishaw with two, and.; Colin MacDonald with one. On Saturday, October 13, »> the Heritage House Major;!! Atoms hosted the Port Perry/ Team. The Toros came away *5 "with a 3-1 win. / Colin MacDonald had two*- goals, Mark Frampton one'i* goal and two assists, and*» single assists went to Chris Steele and Greg Masterson. -- On Sunday, October 14, itjv was on to Port Hope to pi ay «S an exhibition game. The To-;» ros came out ready for this-; game too. There was excel-;* lent two-wav playing from»!! Toros and Port Hoi thanks to good _ from Dave Yellôwlees an3;- Nick Adams the Toros went/ on to beat Port Hope 7-5. *5 Chris Steele netted two^ goals and three assists, John*J Armishaw two goals and one!» assist, Steve Tabb one goal,*; Greg Masterson one goal;» and one assist, Chris Po one goal. ;le -- A. Break ,v liy, . Routh 198, - Cheri Stephen Cheri ope. But;- BOWMANVILLE 1 ^ SPORTS SHOP! See our selection of Satin Team Jackets Winter Weight With Tackle Twill Team Names • NFL • NHL • NBA • MLB Wo carry Starter and Maska ProdnctsÆ^^j 121 KINO ST. EAST, BOWMANVILLE Phone (41,6)62*0322 Central Ontario Jr. C Standings as of October 21 Team Won Lost Tied Points Bowmanville 5 0 0 10 Cobourg 4 2 0 8 Lakefield 3 3 0 6 Ajax 2 4 0 4 Port Perry 12 13 Uxbridge 13 13 Little Britain 13 0 2 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if buty 'caü 725-2831 v uni»m i: a hi: i mi. Pot*' U .< DURHAM REGION *S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood A softwood lumber dry Ulna It dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood ft marine plywoods as well as a complete stock of building materials. \ £ Darlington Schools Compete in Soccer Tourney A student from Enniskillen Public School propnros to launch this ball into Dr. Emily Stowo'a end oftho field during a co-od soccor tournament hold at M.J. Ilobbs Senior Public School on Wednesday, October 17. Other schools participating in the ono-day tournament included Courlico North, Courlico South, S.T. Worden, Hampton Hampton Junior, Mitchell's Corners, and Maple Grove. diuhciI Windshield? Save $50*00 Oiler valid lor most car and insurance companies Olfor expires November 6lh, 1990 l - -~ ~ ; i F:IHAutoGlo// "YOUR ONE STOP GLASS SHOP" BOWMANVILLE 19 SILVER ST. 623-4225 UXBRIDGE, PORT PERRY, LINDSAY, PETERBOROUGH, CAMPBELLFORD Call Us Today For All Your Glass Needs AUTO GLASS ♦ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PLATE GLASS • SAFETY GLASS