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idurfiamregion.com THE CANADIAN STATESMAN ♦ NOVEMBER 30,2005 ♦ PAGE 15 Eagles remain in first with win over Kingston From page 14 Not only is Ross in his second year, but he is also the second brother to play for the Eagles. Jon, a former captain with he team, was in attendance to watch the Proceedings on Sunday. Like his older Brother, the younger Ross is making an impact with his teammates. "Last year we clicked and at the end of the season, we were going pretty good," said Ross of playing with Freeman and Goodchild. "This year, we got back together and it has just carried carried over." .t. As for racking up the points, Ross said the three are obviously conscious of | where they stand in the overall scoring j race, but they don't make it an issue. I There are no egos involved here, which I is probabjy the main contributor to their i success. ! "It's not a race against each other. We try to help each other out because we are teammates," he said. "It's nice to be up there, but it's a team game." The team will be back at it tonight, as the Eagles host the Trenton Sting at 7:30 p.m. Following that, a huge weekend is on the horizon, with games in Port Hope on Saturday and home to Wellington Sunday. THE SCOOP - The status of obtaining obtaining another goalie remains the same, as it has since Nov. 8 when the Eagles released Mike Iafrate. Bryan Scott went the distance in goal in both weekend weekend games, facing 25 shots in Lindsay and 21 against Kingston. General manager manager Perry Bowles said that the asking price to obtain another netminder within the league is too high right now...The Eagles have managed to obtain another forward from the past. Jason Speight, a former Eagle who played in the OHL with the Erie Otters and was with the Gatineau Olympiques of the QMJHL this season, is expected to be in the lineup tonight against Trenton (12-12-2- l)...The weekend wins leave the Eagles with a 23-4-1-0 mark. * m p h LIVE ENTERTAINMENT fj r SAT., May 1st - 10 PM il "BARNEY f ADAMS" 600 Grandview, Oshawa 905-436-1476 ' * jii'i'iL Extended Hours begin Thursday, December 1 st Monday - Saturday Sunday Chjlstmas Eve, Dec. 24 th Christmas Day, Dec. 25* Boxing Day, Dec. 26* 9:30 a.m, - 9 p.m. 10a.m. - 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mall Closed 10:00 a.m. -6 p.m. I , Dec.27 th -Dec.30*. . . lOa.m.-Si^m., : flow .ajooibis A/'AA bus AAA bn jA .Hiusj.yiij io iif wigau..tin 'v.-New Year's Eve; Dec. 31* ' • :10 a,m. -5 p.m. n New Year's Day, Jan.!* Mall Closed Come and have your photo taken with Santa! Gift Wrapping Services Available fi V0 nomts $k°.ppiNf 70 Stores & Services A&P, BouClair, National Sports, Staples, Winners, Zellers, Paws & Claws, Shoppers Drug Mart Southeast corner -Taunton & Ritson, Oshawa 905-436-7723 TYPE 2 DIABETES RESEARCH STUDY Are you interested in participating in a research study? To be eligible you must be: • 18 to 73 years old • taking only metformin to treat your diabetes • generally healthy For further information please call Wendy, Abby, Terrylee or Christie at 905-404-0609. infn@co-medicaresearch.com ^--. | ocalcd in ( millit v Health ( entre H MBTwrarm'iNC | _|>(| 11\\ \ //2. I,II\UT I .VM'I 905-4114-0609 1-S00-342-6046 Spa Special 30 Minute Facial Treatment Regular Price $45 Special $22.50 Available until December 10th, 2005 7/ Now Available as a Gift Certificate THE FACIAL PLACE www.thcfaci2ilplacc.com Wliitln (9051()()8-8I28 Pickering (90S) 8.il- t r00 DARLINGTON NUCLEAR COMMUNITY UPDATE "At Darlington Nuclear we consider ourselves environmentalists in more ways than one. We are always vigilant about the environment in which the station operates - from both a public and employee safety aspect. We also are attentive to the natural environment of the entire site. I'm proud that Darlington Nuclear has once again been certified by the Wildlife Habitat Council as a Wildlife Habitat site, with a Lands for Learning designation. We were also a nominee for Wildlife Habitat of the Year, only one of four from across North America." Gregory Smith, Senior Vice President, Darlington Nuclear . FROM JULY TO SEPTEMBER ONTARIO EXPERIENCED VERY HIGH POWER DEMANDS BECAUSE OF THE HOT WEATHER. HERE IS HOW DARLINGTON PERFORMED: ✓ Darlington's four units supplied 18 per cent of • Ontario's power needs during the third quarter. ✓ From January to September, Darlington's output Was 20.57 teràwatt hours, an increase' A / > ? ; of 2.3 per cent over the same period in 2004. ✓ Darlington's unit capability factor - a measure of the amount of time the station produced electricity - improved to 90.87 per cent from 89.96 per cent in the same nine months of 2004. DARLINGTON NUCLEAR ALSO MAKES ITSELF FELT IN THE COMMUNITY. ' ✓ Once again we participated in and sponsored the popular Clarington Family Safety Day at the Bowmanville Fire. Station and Garnet B. Rickard Complex. ✓ In September, OPG announced a major investment of $10 million in the University of Ontario Institute of Technology to ensure the best-prepared engineering and science graduates are available to OPG and the energy industry in the future. ✓ We sponsored the Clarington Board of Trade's annual Mayor's Address function. putting our energy to good use v; www.opg.com OEARIOraWEB GENERATION Bowmanville, November 26,2005 -Shoppers Drug Mart re-opens the newly expanded and renovated retail pharmacy at the Bowmanville Mall. The newly renovated Shoppers Drug Mart, located at 243 King Street East, is available available to serve the. prescription and health care needs of Bowmanville Bowmanville area residents. "Everything we have done with the store, from the triangular triangular pharmacy design to the On-Site-Digital photo processing, processing, is new and completely state-of-the-art. Our customers are going to love it here," says pharmacist owner Lorraine Watson. Additionally, the store will carry an expanded array of drugstore products and servie- Bowmanville Mall We willwaieh oisifs fturthpi they have come to expect from Canada's largest drugstore retail retail network, plus more. These include: greatly expanded product product selection; a full service cosmetics cosmetics section with many new and exclusive lines such as Red Earth, Sugar Baby, Lisa Wa- tier, Biotherm, No 7 and Quo; a Healthy Living nutrition centre centre for vitamin and supplement needs; a food section that encompasses encompasses convenience, frozen and organic goods; as well as many other first aid and health care products, es that will also be available to midnight, seven days a week." The newly expanded Shoppers Shoppers Drug Mart offers customers customers and patients everything DRUG MART Bowmanville Mall "I am very, very proud to be bringing all these important health and well-being services to the people of my community," community," says Lorraine. Shoppers Drug Mart (Phar- maprix in Quebec) is Canada's largest retail drugstore group and is one of the more recognized recognized names in Canadian retailing. retailing. The Company's over 930 licensed drug stores are located located in prime locations in every province and two territories. jaWMte 52 F< HKI 6» srtffi! îo#SS,iB