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Mie Caniadîaxn Statesmiaii, ownianville, Peh, Z, 1972 Another trophy returning to Bowmnanville on Saturday was the Courtice Septîc Service trophy awarded to the winner of the Pee Wee Minor match and last year won by Milton. Making the presentation te team captain Don Farrow is Everett Wood, representingH. L. Wo od Transport Ltd., sponsor of the Bow- manville team. The locals boys had no easy time, in achieving their 4-2 win over the double "A" team from Barrie. John Griner, lef t, of Barrie and Wayne White- - man, right, were named the game's tWomos outstanding players and reeived A mighty Mite team from Barrie scored a 4-1 win over the locaIl'Consumers' trophies. Pee Wee minor is limited to1lyrod boys. GasASas in Saturday's Young Canada Day Tournament. Bob Colwell, OMNHA convenor and co-chairman of the tournamént, presents the Peter Kowal ietytrophy to Barrie captaîn Peter Whelan. Kent Wilcox, on the left, and Rob-, bie Rinneardf, right, were named most valuable players of their respective teamis and received small trophies of their own. The Mite division is limiited to 7-9 year-old boys. John Jeffrey of Jeffrey's Superette, sponsor of the Bowmanville Noivice A-. Stars, presents the Counity Chrysier trophýr to the captain of the- winnjing Bar.rie team, Jim Garnet. The Barrie boys wQfl 3-2 in a tight, well-matched icontest. In the last minute of play Bowmanville pulled its goalie, but despite a frenziedl, frantic try, failed to find a crack open in the Barrie net. Garf McQuaid of Bowv- manville and Terrýy Clayton were named most valuable players on their teamn and received, small keep-sake trophies of their own. Novice Minor hockey is ]imited to nine-year-old boys. Twelve-er-l Robert Ormiston, captain of the Bowmanville Pee Wee' MaIjors, receives the Consumers' Gas Trophy following his team's 2-1 win over Colingoodin Saturday's tournament. Making the presentation is Jack Locke, whose compan-y, L & L Tool, sponsors the' team in regular play. Also in the pic- ture are Timmy -Vanstone and Doug Kerr who were named most valuable play- erns Of theBonvle and Collingwood teams respectiveiy. They received smnall tropies conmemnorating their achievements. With bare-ýly five seconds lef t in the game, Boyd Knox on apass from Rory Gibbs, sent a liard slap sho t from just inside the blue line straiglit into the net, ending a 4-4 deadlock and giving the Bowmanville McGregor Midgets a 5-4 wîn over Barrie. Barney Holmes, president of the Bowmanville Hockey Associationm presents the ,Sp ecialty Paper trophy to Joe Humenick acting for captaîn Paul Forsey who wvas inJured at the start of the third period of the game. Boyd Knox, riglit, Was th'.e obvi7ous choice for most valuable player award on the Bow-manville team. Jiïm Gibbons, lef t, of Barrie was selected most valuable player of his team. t, wa, heart-breaking loss for Barrie. Boyd's only comment on the game in- nig ol it was just- a lucky shot.Y But it saved theday- for BowmianvýlLe. Preston the Movers didn't quite live up to their name Saturday as a strong Novice Major te am from Barrie won decisively 6-1. Maurice Preston, president of the Bowmanville moving firm which sponsors the local team, presents, in the picture above, the Bill's Billiard trophy to Barrie teain captain Doug Sheddenl, Doug was named his team's most valuable player (he got three assists in lthe game); his counterpart winner on the Bo wmanville team was Mr. Preston's son Wayde, standing on the left. Novice Maj or'hockey is reserved for lO-,year-olds. The Collingwood Lions, Juvenile team had clear mastery over Bowmnanvillei St. Mary's Cernent during Saturday's final match. The score, 6-2, reflected a dul performance by the local boys whose oneshining redemption was some excellent goal tending by Lou McDonald, right, in the picture above.,For his fine efforts, Lou was named most valuable player on the Bowmanviýille tean, Rick McCut- cheon, captain of the Collingwood team recèives the Specialty Paper trophy from Mike Puk, an executive director of Bowman-ville M1,inor, Hockey and one of the « founaers of the Young Canada DayToraet On the left is Paul Jackson who was chosen most valuable, player on, the CoIinigw(-ood tealn. Last, year, GuelIph won the trophy in a close 1-0 match. The Fisk Fuel Tropby for the winner of the Major Bantams game returnted to Bowmanville following a close match against Prescott which ended 2-1 ini f'avor of the local team. In the picture above Woody Lawrence,, co-owner of Lare ry's Sports and Cycle of Oshawa, sponso rs of the Bowmanville teamn, presents the awarijd to Captain John-c Woo)d. John Hately, left, and Blaine Shafer, right, were na.med most valuablepaer on the Bowmanville and Prescott teamre-s "pec- tLively. Last year's winner wavs a team from Guelph. Major Bantams are foýr 14- year old boys.11 Bowmanville Minor Bantam team Captain Bill Leaman acetste wne' trophy followinig lis team's 4-3 victory over Peterborough in a close, hard=skating contest Saturday at the stIart of MinorHockey Day. Jim FarrowT , president of ther Bowmanville Minor H-ock-eýy Association, makes the presentation. Kirk Kem-sp, left, and Ken Robock, right, were chosen mhost valuable players of the Bowma-,- ville'and. Peterboroughi teams respectively. The teams have metr three other times this season, tying once and winning a game apiece. This is the se-cond y,,ear tlhe trophy, donated by Larry's Sports and Cycles of Oshai.wa, lhas been resnt Last year it was won by Mtilton in sudden death overtime pJy io atm consists of boys 13-years of age. Many of the players un th Bwmnvll team ýwere members of the Bowmianville 1971 Pee 'We team ta wnth uc Otai championship. . . . . . . .......