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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 20, 1974, b@MMMmmmm mm Mmumm mon, 623-3303* FLASHBACK -25 Years Ago - The Orono Junior "D" hockey team wil meet the winners of the ,play-offs between two Western Ontario teams, who then meet the winners of the Acton-South River group, and the Creemore-Milton group. Members of the team are goal - Gearing, defence Pollard, Creamer, D. West, R. West, I. West, Richardson,, Hutton,' Robinson, Shaw, Stevenson, Espesito, Mercer and Gibson.___ FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago - Goodyear bowlers on Thursday evening rolled the follow- ing games. Ted Bagnel high triple 764, Murray *Thompson. 743, Arnold Lobb 741, Ron White 723, Bud Henning 696, Farewell Blackburn 672, John Gould 670, B. Miller 669, Mike Murphy 668, Weyburn Adams 660 and Don Bagneil 658. S~High single of 327 went to Arnold Lobb. 'IMMY TYKE - Bowmanville's Western Electric Minor Atoms commence play in the Timmy Tyke Tournament on Saturday, March 23rd, 7:00 p.m. against Richmond Hlli. The games are played in ýcarborough Arena with the Championship games e1-ing held in Maple Leaf Gardens on April lst. â embers of the Minor, Atoms, wearing "Back a, ~ igter"Easter Seal buttons, are presently selling, îckets for the final games. Every penny from these ciket sales goes directly to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Please help by purchasing c-ýkets. ". .. That 'a boy who skates ... may help nie who can't. . to Walk .. GQLF'INSTRUCTION - will begin this Friday night and continuing each Friday night for seven weeks, at the Legion- Hall, Queen Street, Bowmanville. Instructors will be Max Yourth,, Dunc Ulley -and Bill Lyle. For information Scontact any of the above instructors. It's that time of year to get ready for the swingin' and Ss wearin' season. 0URHAM COLLEGE WINS- The Durham College varsity curling team has won the Southern .ýOntario College Championship for the second year ia row. A 15-1 victory over Humber College on 11 riday clinched the titie for the Durham rink. The iteam consists of Willie Beaton, skip, Ed Sikorski, ice, Ralph Bridgland, second, Mark Howsam, ead and Dick Snowden, coach. They now proceed î o North Bay on the weekend for All Ontario Finals. (ngratulations and best wishes. SBOWMANVILLE MINOR HOCKEY - Assoc. Shas reason to be proud of its organization these days. Out, of seven teams, two have Sreached O.M.H.A. Finals and two are presently Sin semi-finals. The teams are Western Electric Minor Atoms, Hampton Gardens Minor Pee 'Wees, H. L. Wood Minor Bantams and Knapp's \~Towing Major Bantams. That's quite a record. SAil the best to you. ,ŽRED STORIE - will be the guest speaker, "'Wednesday (tonight) at the annual Oshawa-Whitby United Appeal dinner. Red, an N.H.L. referee and %iember of the Hall of Fame was born in Barrie, ~Ontario. The dinner gets underway at 6:30 p.m. in Mihe Genosha Hotel, Oshawa. 6 "300 CLUB DRAW - March l6th, draw 20 - No. 5George Jackson, No. 79 Archie Baches, No. 91 Mrs. Vi Ruddy, No. 201 Gerry Walker, No. 225 Bob RýIey. ___ TOURNEY - The 1974 Ontario Intermediate "B" basketball championship will be held Friday evening, March 22, and ahl day Saturday, March 23. Games will take place at O'Neill and McLaughlin Collegiates, Oshawa, with the finals, championship and consolation, at O'Neill, Saturday evening. Admission is free. Teams are entered from Brantford, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor,, North Bay, Hamilton, Peterborough, Tillsonburg, Woodstock, Niagara, London, Oakville and Oshawa. PINE RIDGE - hockey tournament will be held this weekend at Memorial Arena for three days, starting March 21. Teams competing will be Tyke, Atom, Pee Wee and Bantam, Cornets Capture Skating Club 'Mu g' Trophy On Sunday, at the Memorial Arena, the Cornets defeated the Generals 3-2 to win the 'Mug' Championship. Tearn members are, front row, lef t to right: Dave Downs, Ralph McQuaid, Gordie, Bowen, Kevin Curran, Joey Burns, Lex Goleski, Jim Beers; back row, left to right: Pete Demeter, Tim Corneil, Neal Pringle, Br>ian Simpson, Joe Kilpatrick, Randy Locke, Dave Payne, Frank Macri, AI Rigby, Pete Nowlan. Absentl'when photo was taken, Alan Spencer. Canucks Win Lions Club Hockey Trophy On Sunday, the finals'of Recreation Midget hockey were held at the Arena with the Canucks defeating the Mount Royals 4-2 to win the Lions Club championship trophy. It is being presented here by Lion Glenn Fry to Canucks' Captain Glenn Martin. Woodl's Minor J3antams,,Need O"ne Win to Make it to Ontario Finals The H. L. Wood Minor Bantams need one more win over Milton tonight to put them in the Ah -Ontario finals for the Minor Bantam crown. "Transporters' came up with a big 8-2 win on Saturday over Milton on home ice. Scott Stevens and Brad, Godfrey led the Boxxmanville attack, each getting a bat trick with singles going to defenceman Dan Stri-ke and Gerard Morrison. Bowmanville led 1-O in the first period as Stevens scored at the 12:45 mark, Don Farrow and Morrison setting Up the play. Brad Godfrey scored at the 2:33 mark of the second period with linemates Ron and Ed Visser working bard for the assists. Gerard Morrison put the locals ahead 3-0, drilling a bard shot from the point while Bowmanville had the man advantage, T1om Eyman and Gary Dusseldorp assisting. Miltons Jim Cartwright ruin- ed Bowmanville's shut-out bld as he scored at the 8: 00 minute mark of the period, scoring from 20 feet out on a bard slap-shot. Bowmanville in- creased the lead to 5-1 on goals by Stevens and Godfrey, with Farrow, Morrison, Peter Nemisz and Ed Visser plcking up the assists. Early 1n the tbird period. Godfrey tipped in a bard, low shot off the stick of defence- man Brent Badour after he had taken a corner pass-out from EdVisr Stevens eompleted his hat trick at the mid-way mark in' the final period combining with line- mates Nemisz and Farrow to give the Transporters a 7-1 lead.- Dan Strike scored the eighth, and final goal for the home squad, drilling home a screened shot from the point with Gerard Morrison and Ron Visser earning assists. Dave Harnden scored the final goal of the game for Milton on a weird shot from his own blueline that caught goalie Brian Fraser by surprise. Mike Donoghue's FiveUÉGoaîls Put County Chrysier in Finals Kramps, Lockes Stili Battling by Jim Clarke County Chrysler's Mike Donoghue personally assured bis club of a place in tbe finals last Tbursday evening as they stormed over McNulty'p' Sports 9-3. One of severai standout rookies in tbe Town League this year, Donoghue supplied five goals last Thurs- day giving bim 12 in the semi-final series. County dis- posed of MeNulty's three games to one, with one draw, in the best of five playoff. They now await the winner of the unpredictahle Locke TV - Kramp Furniture series. In the other match, Kramps escaped f rom a 3-0 first period fog and led 4-3 with less than five minutes to play. The TV crowd's Wayne Pearce forced a sixth game this Thursday when he collected the equaliz- er ai 15:36. It was his first goal of the series and kept Lockes from exiting from the playoff scene. Both clubs have two wins to go with last week's tie, with Lockes outscorlng tbe Furniture outfit 18-11. County Chrysler's victory over McNulty's was a power- bouse showing by the league's first place finishers. They led 3-1 after 20 minutes and 4-2 entering the third. County's Donoghue cashed ln on a penalty shot opportunity, as the winners tallied five more final period scores. Lanny Burns added a pair of goals'for County giving hlm four in the series while Ray Pickell and John Palmer had singles. Steve Burns, with bis seventh, Irv Gi and Bruce Meadows scored for the losers. County held a 35-23 edge la goals during the five games of the semi-final round. The Snortsmen after drop- ping the first two games of the series' (6-4 and 11-2) showed plenty of desire in the next two matches. They trounced County 9-4 in game three and managed a 5-5 tie the following week. The winners' superiority was demonstrated vividly last Thursday as McNujlty's just couldn't cope. DonoghLie, County's top scorer during the year (22 goals in 17 matches), was the game's dominent player. He was ably supported by Pickell, Lanny Burns, "Woody" Lee and the rest of the Chrysler gang. Officlals Bob Hellam and Jamie MacDonald nabbed five of- fenders la the mild aff air, with County drawing tbree of the minor penalties. Af ter a feeble flrst period, Kramp's Furniture sprang to life. Lockes had built up a 3-0 lead on goals from Grant Flintoff (two) and Larry Perris and appeared beaded toward a series clinchlng triumph.« The Furniture club, paced by Dave Colwell, replied with three, second period goals and took the lead at 7': 53 of the third. Colwell, at 20 and again after 3:27-of tbe middle period pumped life into the wbeezing Kramp's offen- sive machine. His second was a powerplay- creation with GaryWilson and Rick Wool- ner assisting. The Furniture outfit tied things at 17:45 of the second with AI Junkin notch- ing bis second goal of the series., Lockes again were sborthanded. They picked up six of the eight sentences handed out by the officials. Colwell bagged bis third goal of the game at 7:53 of the third and Kramp's continued to control play.- Pearce forced the Furniture bunch to settle for a draw scoring at 15:36 of the period. While Colwell captured the game's top performer honors easily, Kramp's received fine efforts from',Woolner and Scott Bur- gess. The latter disrupted numerous Locke attacks with excellent defensive work. Kramp's Wilson and Locke's 'Tully" Thompson were ban- ished at 19:36 of the final period for a high-sticking clash. The TV crowd drew another penalty but with just five seconds to play escaped any damage. Flintoff, Perris and Dave Green have scoredý four goals each 10 Locke's five playoff encounters. The regular schedule scor- ing leaders, "Bucky" Hughes bas supplied three of their 18 goals against Kramps. Colwell and Woolner head the Furni- ture playoff scorers, with tbree goals apiece. Kramps have managed only il goals in the semi-fînal round. BOWMANVILLE FOUNDRY (Intended for last week) Team Standings Gutterbalîs....... 18 28133 Aces ............. 16 28195 Heads Pins ........ 14 28034 Alley Cats........12 28301 Sore Heads ........il1 27646 Screw Balîs....... 10 26902 1High Single Men- G. Simpson ......... 279 Women- C. Knapp....... 259 High Triple Men- G. Simpson ........ 683 WO"Men-D. Bridger ....623 1Gamnes over-225 D. Snowden 275, S. Adams 273, -J. Serrurier 257, G. Simpson 279, K. Vesna 229, N. Yeo 226, J. Bridger 241, D. Bridger 245, L. Adams 242, B. Gilkes 248, S. Cornish 236, C. Knapp 259. NE WTON VILLE ,,ýSTARKVILLE (Intended for last week) 1Top 10 Averages Gail Milîson....... .... 207 Marlene Stacey .......... 195 Joyce Stacey .... ........187 Karen Carter..... .... 185 Doris Tompkins......... 184 dune McKeen ...... ..... 183 Olive Henderson ......... 181 Jean Arnold ............. 179 Peggy Milîson ......... ý.. 175 Marie Trim ............. 174 High Average Gail Milîson............. 207 High Triple Gail Milîson ............. 717 200 Gamnes Gail Milîson 263-250-204, Shir- ley Marteli 247, Peggy Milîson 242-200, Joyce Stacey 238, June McKeen 232, Sandra Mclnnis 219, Doris Tompkins 215, Rena Potts 213, Marlene Stacey 213, Marie Trim 210-210, Karen Carter 210. SGamnes Won Funky Phantoms ......... 51 Underdogs ..............40o Hound Cats.............. 37 Pink Panthers........... 23 First Playoff Game by David Passant For the winners, Jim Camp- Ken's Men's Wear took a 1-o bell and Bill Morrison each lead over Coronation Cafe in netted 16 points. Steve Blysma the best two out of three 4, Mike Marshall 3, and Doug basketball final, 41-40, at the Parker 2, completed Ken's B.H.S. Gymnasîum on Tues.,' output. Jim Beam paced March 5. Coronation led at the Coronation with 14 points. baîf, 22-21, but were outscored John Rundie hit for 11, Dave 8-6 ln the 3rd quarter. Both Passant 7, Dan McKinnon, 6, teams traded 12 points in the and Tom Gordon 2. final stanza for Ken's close If a 3rd game is necessary, victory. it will be played on Tues., March 19, 7:30 at the B.H.S. Goodyeair Bowling (Intended for last week) Tea M Standings Belts ............. 10183 9 Banbury........... 9838 6 Snowtrack .......... 9857 5 Fan Beits .......... 8883 4 Machine Shop....... 9251 3 Millwrîghts......... 9146 3 Office............. 8986 3 Power House ........ 8703 2 High Singles, A. Farrow 322, J. Bond 309. .High Triples J. Bond 811, D. Ferguson 745, B. Crossey 714, A. Farrow 713, G. Brewster 713, J. Luxton 706. Averages Over 225 J. Goode ............... 235 J. Bond................ 234 B. Henning ............. 230 H. Bromel............... 229 J. Luxton ............... 228 R. Wright.............. 225 LEGION LADIES BOWLING March 7, 1974 (Intended for last week) Team Standins Bruce............. 28424 20 Partner .......... 27,653 15 Sutcliffe......... 27,810 13 Bates ý............ 26,874 12 High Average Joan Sutcliffe ........... 232 High Triple Fran Bruce ............. 791 High Single Fran Bruce ............. 318 300 Game Fran Bruce ............. 318 225 Games Joan Sutcliffe 275-256, Fran Bruce 247 226, Hilda Simnick 242, Jean Burton 228. Gym. NIGHT HAWKS (Intended for last week) High Single Karen Campbell ......... 280 High Triple Betty Smith ............. 764 Betty ............ 27790 30 Dianne........... 27790 25 Alice ............ 27468 21 Karen ........... 26702 16 Dot .............. 26143 15 Lynne ......... ... 27110 13 A LOTOF FAM WOMEN CHANGE AFTER THEY MARRY- FRIENtîOS. HABI1TS# ETC. BOB'S TOWING, 24-HOUR SERVICE, MECHANICAL REPAIRS PHONE 723-6624 R. R.3 - Bowmanville Electronie Air Filters Power Humidifiers VOwWLES Heating & Air Conditioning OIL - GAS - ELECTRIC FURNACES 1 Queen St. Bowmanville Phone 623-7591 - 623-4283 KINSMEN ONLY 50ecADMISSION TO THE NEXT BIG KINSMEN SUPER CR BINçGàeOo to be held in the PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE FRIDAY, MARCH 22 1974 $7,5OOu in PRIZE MONEY Including "ýFULL CARD GAME" for $300 Zý $500. FuIlCard, BIG SPECIAL 3 Big Game-Butif GAMEFOR Games o wonl in 55 no's. $1000.00, at z or less $100.00 per line $1 50.00 $700.00 $500-00 Full Card each 20BI REGULAR GAMES at $50.00 Each BRAND NEW .1974 HOLIDAY FORD TORINO or $2,000.00 Cash Due to Government regulations, door prizes are not available. 1-n place we will give $100.00 IG FREE full card.game. [Early Bird Games at 7:30 - Buses at Door KI-NSMEN-m WE WANT TO SAVE<, YOU MONEY O)N OUR READY STOCK 0F ECONOMICAL COMPACTS and INTERMEDIATES 1973 Vega Station Wagon 85 H.P. 4 cyl. engine, automnatic, radio, rear' def ogger. Finished in sharp medium bronze with spotless matching interior. (2) to choose from, Lic. BNJ917, BNJ852.$2 8 1972 Ford Cortin ACH00 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed transmission, radio, styled wheels and radial tires. Finished in beautiful chocolate brown with rich black interior.$'j J% à% Lic. ATP797..................... ris 1972 1971 Daitsun 240Z sports coupe, 4 speed transmission, radio, electric rear defogger, wire wheels, radial tires. Finished in Rally Orange with spotless rich black interior .329 Lic. DYM785..................$3 9m -GMAC ON THE SPOT FINI DAILY SALESMEN RENTALS Weldon Brown A ND Bruce WinningIm LEASING Ken Sherban A VA ILAB LE-l 166 KING ST. EAST I 1962 Volks'Vantl 4 speed transmission. A real ha 'ndy vehicle. Don't miss this one. Must be seen to be appreciated. $ 9 Lic. C74917 ..................... $ 9 1970 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, dises. Finished in Diplomat Blue with spotless blue vinyl trim. Black vinyl tolp. Sold and serviced by us since new. Lic. EBE782 .................. 1970 Tempest 4 Dr., Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white wall tires, body side mouldings., Finished in Tropical Turquoise with matching interior. This car is in showroom condition, sold and serviced by us since new. Lic. EBH765 . . .......... .2 9 'ANCING AND M-IC INSURANCE [eIW±i ~ W p e *~. SALES MANAGER Stew Preston PRESIDENT Tom Cowan PHONE 623-3396 VINYL ,LINER IN - GROUND POOLS COMPLETE INSTALLATION OR POOL KITS AVAILABLE TAYLOR Saind & Gravel ORONO PHONE 983-5003 AGENTS FOR' ACORN POOLS 1