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Junior Red Eagles CIaw Port Hope by David Passanm Although the officials had some problems with the game clock in the Port Hope arena last Thursday evening, it was simply a matter of time for the Bowmanville Red Eagles hoc- key club to capture their first victory of the 73-74 campaign. They soared to a 9-4 triumph over the home town Panthers, disappointing a large partisan crowd. The lights on the timer kept disappearing, but the stop- page in play didn't affect the Eagles' pace. Bowmanville outhustled, outshot and out- checked their opponents. They received excellent netminding from Steve "Slip" Rose, plus good blue-line support from Steve Davey, Ron Strike, Rick Truax and Bruce Osborne. The forwards were really flying, counting eight of the nine goals, along with steady back-checking to prove it. Rick Truax notched the only marker of the opening period, at 10:25, with Ted Puk and Ron Strike drawing the as- sists. Mike Cornell injured his shoulder early in the game, leaving the Eagles with only four defencemen the rest of the way. Goals by Paul Forsey from Rory Gibbs and Doug Tam- blyn, and Don Smith from Larry Brunt, just 29 seconds apart early in the second stanza gave the Eagles a 3-0 margin. But the Panthers battled back. Gary Rowe connected, helped out by Ian Williams at 4:07 and on a power play, with Rolly Simp- son off for holding, the Panthers made it 3-2, Ted Bryan from Neil Pemberton at 13:43. Less than a minute later, Ted Puk scored a pretty goal on passes from Bill Wagar and Truax. He beat one defence- man, drew goalie Peter Grills * HAVE YOU I I HIDDEN I * TALENT? BRING IT TO . . . I CASTLE HOTEL I * Bewmanville Fulty Licensed i I BSe ill Macey, Manager out, then swerved round the sprawling defender, firing it home into an empty cage. Bill Wagar completed the scoring with an unassisted effort at 19:02, with Panthers' Gerard O'Brien off for high sticking, for a 5-2 Eagle lead. Peter Grills was replaced in the Port Hope net by Tom Bullen to begin the third period. With captain Bruce Osborne off for high sticking, Dean Morgan wasted little time in making it 5-3, at 6:53 of the third with O'Brien adding the helper. Osborne came back on, and helped Rory Gibbs less than two minutes later, with a power play point. This goal sparked the Eagle offense. Glenn Rice scored from Paul Forsey and Rory Gibbs at 9:53 and at 10:17 it read 8-3 Bowmanville. Bill Wagar pot- ted another power play goal, again a solo effort. Twenty seconds later it was just a four goal edge, Williams from Jan Bissett. Gibbs rounded out the offence in the contest, with his second goal, from Paul Forsey and Don Smith at 16:10. There were five power play counters in the game, three for Eagles, two for Panthers. The Eagles were assessed one more infraction than the home team, and they evened their penalty output of the first two frames, collecting six in the final period. Eagle Extras: The Eagles had only enough bodies to ice two sets of defence, and three forward units, plus "Slip" Rowe in net.' Randy Thiele was the back-up puck-stopper, and Cornell was not available after his first period mishap. AI Emard and Jeff Legere were the absen- tees, thus making the Red Eagle win even more out- standing. Rolly Simpson re- ceived a 10 minute misconduct with less than 10 minutes remaining, so coach George Cawker had some more line juggling to perform. DougIL "Smokey" Hayes is offering f voluntary help in Eagle prac- tices. Doug currently dons the li pads in the local hockey 1: league, so his instruction to x the Eagles' goaltending staff S is invaluable, and is obviously paying off, with the great goaltending of Slip Rowe and Randy Thiele. SUDDARD'S GULF FLYING DUTýCHMAN INN 401 and Liberty Street Bowmanville - 623-4181 COMPLETE LINE OF GULF PRODUCTS CAR WASH Complete Wash and Interior Cleaning FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY IN TOWN (By Appointment) Enniskillen Girls Capture Township Soccer Title The sports program at Enniskillen Public School is off to a flying start this year as both the boys and he girls soccer teams captured the Darlington Township championship in the Junior Division (Grades ive and six). The Enniskillen girls defeated Kendal P.S. 7 to 0 in the first game of the championship round held at M. J. Hobbs Sr. P.S. on October 12th and then went on to score a 2 to 0 victory over Grandview P.S. n the finals. In the front row of the picture, left to right, are Janet Knowlton, Cathie Hills, Captain Susan Woodley, Jane Buma, and Shelley Greenley. Middle row, Darlene Avery, Tracy Henderson, Beverley Stainton, Alice Hiemstra and Laurie Byam. Back row, Coach Mr. H. Berry, Tammy Thornton, Diane Ploss, Darla Lamb, Francine Taylor, Sharon McQuinn and Susan Clark. H.L Wood Bantams Tie Whitby 2-2 The Transporters played to- a 2-2 tie with Whitby last Wed. in O.M.H.A. league play. The locals took a first period lead on a goal by Brad Godfrey, unassisted. Botb teams had some good chances but were stopped by good goalkeepng from both ends of the rink. Paul Brown evened the score for Whitby at the haif way mark of the second period. Godfrey notched his second goal of the game at the 85 second mark of the third period on a play set up by Dusseldorp and Morrison. The Transporters showed a little of their old form as they outplayed the visitors for most of the third period. A Bow- manville player took an el- bowing penalty at the half way mark in the period and Whitby scored what proved to be the tying goal 24 seconds later. The team looked a lot better in this game than previous ones with passes clicking and their timing looking much better. In exhibition play at Bay Ridges on Sunday night the H. L. Wood Bantams trounced their hosts by a score of 6-2. Tim Buttonshaw led the at- tack with two goals with singles going to Farrow, Bain, Stevens and Ed Visser. Brian Fraser went the distance in goal having a steady game. Merry Makers Team Standings Mary Lou T...........13605 Helene B.............13533 Marj. P..............13057 ClaraS.............12940 Dorothy M........... 12869 Mary H .... ...12825 VernaS............12660 GloriaS. . . ........ 12272 High Average Carolyn Bruce . . 204 High Single Mary Lou Townsley. 284 High Double Mary Lou Townsley ...453 by Jim Clarke County Chrysler kept two streaks alive following their 8-6 victory over Kramp's Furniture in last Thursday nigbt's late contest. It was, their third win in a row and left0the Furniture crowd with an 0-3 mark. In the opener, Locke's TV trampied McNulty's Sports 10-5, despite Steve Burns' four goal contribution for th e losers. t was the second time in the season's early going that Burns has ripped home four goals. "Bucky" Hughes led the TV troop with three goals, while Larry Perris, Dave Green and Ron Burgess supplied two apiece. "Tully" Thompson, playing in his first game of the year collected the other Locke tally. Bruce Meadows added a lone goal to Burns' four, to complete the Sportsmen's total. Irv Gill aided the losers' cause with a trio of assists. McNulty's were almost blown out of the picture after 20 Preston's Atoms Win Two Games At Ajax, Cobourg Preston the Mover Major Atom All-Stars have four points after two league games. The Movers turned in a fine team effort for coaches Archie Crossey and Buck Cowle in the first league game at Ajax Tuesday night with good stiff body checks, breakaways, and fast skating, which makes for an exciting game to play and also from a spectator point of view. The Movers were full value for their 3 to 1 win. David Tower scored the first goal breaking in on a pass from centre Jon Janack. Tower cleanly beat the goaler by drawing him and scoring on his backhand. -Kent Wilcox scored from the point, a low wrist shot, assists to Janack and Tower. Doug Dilling came up with the insurance goal, sliding the puck under the fine Ajax goaler, assists to line- mates Tim Almond and Grant Brock. Centre Jon Janack was flying in this game with four clean breakaways, but was foiled by good goaltending. Preston the Mover, sporting their snappy new uniforms, topped Cobourg by a close 3 to 2 count Saturday on home ice. Cobourg's scrambly play put Bowmanville off their team play thus producing a dull game except for the play of Tim Almond. The Doug Dill- ing and Grant Brock line who owned the puck the entire game, and except for poor puck control in front of the net and arratic shooting, they would have fattened their points record. David Tower put Movers on the scoreboard first, assisted by Mark Abbott. Tim Almond got the second goal, assisted by Brock. Rob Worden got the' game winner late in the third period, beating the Cobourg goaler on the short side unassisted. minutes, as Lockes mouned a 5-0 lead. The Sportsmen turned in theirbest period of hockey in the middle frame, as Burns and his mates held a 3-1 edge, to trail 6-3 after 40 minutes. The TV club held the upper hand over the closing period, 4-2, to pick up a resounding 10-5 decision. Two of the Locke goals came on power plays, while McNultys bit on a one man advantage situation. The losers were tagged witb six of the games eigbt penalties, called by officiais Bob Hellam and Jamie MacDonald. Lockes, now with a 2-1 mark, have outscored their opposi- tion, 18-14. Greentadded three assists for a five point evening for the winners. Burgess chipped in with three helpers to go with his pair of tallies, for another five point night. "Smokey" Hayes, return- ing to the town league scene after several years should be a big asset to the TV club's offence. Captain Perris picked up a pair of assists for a four point outing. In the late affair, County Chrysler nailed down their third win in as many games 8-6 despite a final period surge by Kramp's Furniture. After trailing 2-1 following the opening 20 minutes, the win- ners took charge and led 7-4 early in the third. The furniture gang, still in pursuit of their first wir moved to within a single goal, when Rick Woolner (7:34) and Dave Colwell (8:13) beat County's netminder "Smok- ey" Hayes. It was as close as they were able to get however and County's clincher came at 15:34, when Brian Bradley potted his third of the game. The game's only penalties were minor infractions and County claimed both. Kramp's first goal of the game was the result of a power play. Just about everybody in the winners' lineup played a part in their victory. While Bradley ran his goal output to five after three games as a result of last Thursday's three goal splurge, "Woody" Lee and Mike Donoghue struck for two each. Ray Pickell notched County's other score. Gene Balson had three' assists, while T. Balson, Lanny Burns and Pickell bagged two assists apiece. Woolner, with one of his typical performances (two goals and two-assists) along with Gary Wilson, paced the losers. Charlie Green and Dave Colwehl rounded out Kramp's scoring. This Thursday night at 8:00 p.m., County Chrysler meet Lockes with Kramps and McNultys squaring off in the 9:30 affair. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Oct. 31, 19717 Muttons & Spencers Still Lead Commercial League by Jim Clarke Wright as he allowed only two Mutton's Shell and Spen. goals after both games had cer's Real Estate continue tc been played. be the pacesetters following No penalties were handed last Sunday morning's double- out by officials "Archie" header. In the 9.00 a.m. Crossey and Paul Forsey in fixture, Mutton's (2-0-1) flat- the Mutton triumph. Defenc- tened Walter Frank, (0-3-0). man Brian Howells pickedup 7-1, while Spencer's (2-0-1) three assists and is playing turned back Brook's Supertest some excellent hockey for the (1-2-0) 3-1. Muttons. The Shell squad's opening In the late game, Brooks game decision was a decisive saw Spencers use a strong, one, as they built up a 4-0 lead third period finish, as they and were never in trouble. claimed an entertaining 3-1 George Sainsbury, along with verdict. Irv Gill were dominant per- The Supertest bunch took a formers. George scored his 1-0, first period lead on Randy fourth goal of the year, and Roger's goal after ,15:45. added three assists, giving Goalie "Smokey" Hayes and him nine points after three friends clung to the one goal games. margin until the 8:00 mark of Gill, off to a quick start, the middle period. Don collected two goals and an McMurter put Spencers on an assist. Dave Green, Jim even footing with his third of Baker, Mike McGregor and the season. Both clubs were Ken Holmes completed the successful in killing a pair of Muttons' output. second frame penalties. The soaring Shell outfit have The only scoring in the bagged 17 goals in their threé closing 20 minutes saw Spen- matches, while allowing their cer's triggermen Gene Bal- opponents only six. Grant son (1:30) and Larry Perris Wright, winner in the late connect. The winner's final game with his own club filled score came at 19:59 with in for the Mutton's regular Captain Larry Perris sinking goaltender, Curt Vanstone. It one into an empty net for his was a solid morning's work for fourth goal in three games. Plan to attend.. Bowmanville Kinsme ADVEF LIONS RE G -- Beech Ave. T ueuâsday, Nov. 6th from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Public Invited - Free Admission SA TURDA Y NIGHT DANCING Free Flowers for the First 50 Ladies Come to Dinner - Stay for a Party Enjoy 'Bubble Hour" Ladies' Drinks 1/2 Price 9-10 p.m. GREAT DANCING TO GREAT MUSIC CONTINUOUS FROM 9 P.M. to1 A.M. Large selection of recorded hits for any style of dancing. 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