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10 The Canadian Statesman, Boxvmanville, Wednesday, October 13,1993 r Brought to you by... Serving ^ oU Since 1922 Corner of Courtice Rd. Sales and Servicing Salesperson of the week Don Andrews Uxbridge Hands Goodyear Eagles Two Losses SUPPORTING THE JAYS -- While many of us have been glued to the television set the past week showing our support for the Blue Jays by absorbing as many innings as we can during their playoff series against Chicago, area students have gone one step further. We have received a few calls from schools informing us that some of their students have been arriving in full Blue Jay attire, including shirts and hats. Some have gone as far as to have their faces painted in a show of support. The way Toronto's other team, the Maple Leafs, have started their season, it won't be long until we see some of their merchandise being worn by fans. 000000000000 BOTTLE DRIVE FUNDRAISER -- With finances tight everywhere, teams are being forced to raise money on their own if they wish to venture throughout Ontario during the course of the winter, plying their skills in hockey tournaments against top calibre competition. One of the teams which is taking it upon themselves to raise some money are the Harrison Fuels Minor Peewee Toros, who will be having an old-fashioned bottle drive this Saturday through the streets of Bowmanville beginning at 9:00 a.m. They would certainly appreciate the support of people in the area, who may have a couple of empty botdes stashed away down in the basement that they could spare these young players. EAGLES HOME GAME -- The Bowmanville Eagles will go in search of their first win of the Jr. C season this Sunday night at the Recreation Complex when they host Little Britain in a 7:30 p.m. game. Things didn't go well for Bowmanville last weekend, as they lost back-to-back games against the Uxbridge Bruins. Hopefully, they can break out of their mini-slump with a win on home ice this weekend. BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE -- Received a phone call from one area league who wanted to take us up on our offer to publish their standings-- free of charge we might add -- throughout their season. The Durham Ball Hockey League is in its first year of existence, and plays on Sunday mornings beginning at 10:00 a.m. in Oshawa. The organizer of the league, Les Irvine, reports that there is one team in the league that is comprised mainly of players residing in the Municipality of Clarington. As it stands now, the league has eight teams, but would like to expand to as many as ten. If you have a team interested, or would like to sign up as an individual and be placed on a team, call Les at 728-5104. NAME NEEDED -- A fax arrived at the office last Thursday stating that Oshawa native', and former Bowmanville Eagle hockey player Randy MacDonald, now a professional race car driver, is a proud father. His wife, Gina, gave birth to a baby girl on October 6 in Kansas City. At that time, a name for the youngster had not been selected. Randy will finish the year on the ASA circuit, and achieve the fourth Rookie of. the Year title of his career. 000000000000 BUSY THURSDAY -- Every once in a while, a day crops up when everything is taking place at once. Thursday is going to be one of those days. Beginning at noon, there is a cross-country running meet for Christian schools at Darlington Park. Later in the afternoon, Clarke and St. Stephen's will face each other in a girls' basketball game, while the same two schools will battle in a boys' soccer game. Added to that is a triple-header of girls' basketball games at Bowmanville High School where they are hosting Donevari. All of the above games will be taking place at the same time, but at three different venues. Talk about trying to be in two, make that three, places at once! B.H.S. Girls Earn 44-18 Basketball Win by Brad Kelly The Bowmanville Goodyear Eagles Eagles appear to have their dates in October mixed up. Instead of giving thanks for some victories in the tradition of Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving, they were dishing out a pair of Halloween treats to the Uxbridge Bruins. What resulted was a pair of losses losses as they began the defence of their Central Ontario Jr. C league championship championship this past weekend. Friday in Uxbridge, the Bruins built a 5-0 lead on their way to a 7-4 victory. And Sunday at the Recreation Recreation Complex, Uxbridge scored four times in the final period for a 7-5 win. Sunday's game wasn't clinched until Jay Hause scored into an empty empty net with 26 seconds left on the clock. "It was a better effort tonight (Sunday) then on Friday," said coach Mark Watson. "Hopefully we'll get better and better every game." Penalties were the downfall of the Eagles on Sunday night. Three consecutive minor penalties to open the third period led to a pair of power power play goals for Uxbridge. They added another tally with the man advantage advantage later in the period to establish establish a 6-4 lead. Brad Robinson pulled the Eagle's back to within one when he scored with 1:06 remaining. Goal tender Drew Campbell was on the bench in favour of an extra attacker. But Hause's shot from just inside his own blueline sailed along the ice and into the empty net at the far end. "We were in a good flow, but the penalties disrupted that," said Watson of the third period downfall. • In addition to Robinson's late goal in the third period, Dave Stock- ton, Sean Brown, Gary Adams and Pete Young counted Bowmanville's other markers. The game was even through the first two periods, ending in a 1-1 tie after the opening twenty minutes, and 3-3 after the second frame. But five seconds into a two-mam advantage in the third period, Lee. Wideman banged in a loose* puck that lay in front of Campbell. Less than three minutes later, Jason Un- CLOCA to Host Conference About Watershed Policy On Thursday, October 14th the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will host a conference and workshop at the Le Gala Conference Centre in Whitby on the province's recently announced WATERSHED PLANNING GUIDELINES. This is one of six such conferences conferences being put on across the province as a means of bringing these guidelines to the attention of municipal politicians, politicians, and as well, to provide an opportunity opportunity for the technical people at the province, from the municipalities and the conservation authorities to gain further insight into the use of these guidelines, The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Conservation Authority has used and promoted promoted such watershed planning principles principles for 15 years and is pleased to participate in this conference and further further advance this concept. derwood beat Campbell with a slapshot slapshot through a maze of players for Uxbridge's second power play goal of the period. . * Young brought the Eagles back to within one at 54 when he lifted a backhand shot over the shoulder of Uxbridge goaltender Jeremy Ra- nich. But Uxbridge answered with their third power play goal of the period. period. Mike Norris scored on a screen shot with just over seven minutes remaining. remaining. "When penalties like that are called, the players get frustrated and start doing stupid things, and we seemed to do even worse," said Watson. As evident by the offence that both teams combined for, goalies at both ends of the rink were kept busy. Campbell faced 50 shots, while Bowmanville fired 43 at Ra- nich. THE SCOOP - Five players weren't in Sunday's lineup for Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Included in that group were Jeff Johnston, Paul Gagne, Dave Real, Andrew Allaire and Jeremy Jeremy Woodcock...Scoring in Friday's Friday's league opener were Ryan Becker, Sean Brown, Brad Robinson Robinson and Scott Pollard...Bowmanville native Mike Colwell, who was an assistant coach in Uxbridge last season, season, isn't with the club this year. He is seeking other opportunities. Bowmanville's Todd Cannings (9) roughed it up with Uxbridge's Dave Caramanico at close quarters during their Jr. C game on Sunday Sunday night. Bowmanville lost a home-and-home series over the weekend weekend to Uxbridge, including a 7-5 setback on Sunday, and a 7-4 loss in Uxbridge on Friday night. First Place Finish for Pines Harrier Team Members Jen Kelly (left), of the Bowmanville High School senior girls' baseball baseball team appears to have nowhere to shoot the ball as a defender 3m Father Leo J. Austin provides the block. Bowmanville played me superb defence of their own during the game, winning by a ore of 44-18. It was a triple-header afternoon of basketball at the gh school, as all three age divisions were in action. In the midget une, Austin won easily by a score of 60-36, while the Bowmanville nions pulled out a 39-32 victory. 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE & RETAIL DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood and softwood lumber dry kilns and dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood and marine plywoods as well as a complete Htock of building materials. rri ±. ROSSLAND 5 8 -U \D z 1 JÔ ADELAIDE^ S. -- HWV. 40i SAVE Members of The Pines Senior Public School harrier team won first place overall during a competion held at the Ganaraska Forest Centre on Tuesday, October 5. Among grade seven girls, Krystal Waldin- sperger finished seventh out of 55 runners. Other runners were Nicole Norton, Jackie Green, Natasha Hills and Crystal Crimi. The girls finished third overall. The grade seven boys did very well, with David Ellis winning the silver medal. Other runners were Clinton Hawkshaw, Nathan Ward, Eric Turner and Garrett Van Dyke. In the grade eight girls' division, there were only two runners. Laura Spencer finished finished sixth out of 49 runners. Andrea Etmanskie was the other runner. Andrea won the Good Samaritan Award for helping an injured girl on the course. In the grade eight boys' division, The Pines had a tremendous tremendous finish. Dan MacDonald was first, Steve Barber was second, John Armishaw was third, and Ryan Muizelaar was fourth. The boys came in first overall with a total of 10 points. Other runners were Vincent Norton, Adam Colville, Jamie Allin, Troy Hendry and Chris McLean. All of the runners arc pictured pictured above with the team trophy and individual medals. BOWMANVILLE 19 Silver St. 623-4225 OSHAWA Bloor at Park ■ ^ 432-4642 rjjgpWHITBY 411 Dundas St. East 434-9655 UXBRIDGE Douglas Rd. 852-5382 PORT PERRY 985-0738 LOCATIONS ALSO IN: LINDSAY PETERBOROUGH ORILLIA MINDEN on most windshield | $ insurance claims. | JJA00 PLUS ENTER TO WIN A I H |l 1993 FORD FESTNA ! DRAW TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 1/93 No overcharge to your insurance • No extra billing guaranteed Over 50,000 Satisfied Customers Since 1974