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W. Frunk's Major Pee Wees Chalk Up Win, Bowmanville W. Frank Real Estate Major Pee Wee 'A' Toros opened the 1975-76 regular season on Friday, Oct. 17th at Cobourg with a 5-2 loss. Scoring for the Realtors was Jon Janack from Kent Wilcox then Tim Almond from Randy Lake and Scott Paterson. Paul Adams and Grant ?haedley shared the goaltend- 4 k chores but the team in 4ront of them showed a lack of hustle. In game two of the regular season on Sat., Oct. 18th at home the Toros played Bay Ridges team to a 3-3 tie. Kent Wilcox from Brent Thompson and Jon Janack opened the scoring for the Realtors, then Kevin Tink from Lenny Dyck. The final goal was Todd Hooper from Tink and Dyck. During the second period defensemen Brentt Crossey was removed from the game on a stretcher with a possible broken arm. Goaltender Grant Bradley certainlv made a great num- Tie and Loss ber of key stops ~during the third period when the home club was shorthanded for six minor penalties. The W. Frank Real Estate Toros won 3-1 over the Oshawa L.N.H.L. Red Wings at Dar- lington Sports Center on Sunday, Oct. 19th. Scoring for the Realtors was Doug Dilling from Kent Wil- cox, then Steve Siggin from Dilling and Brent Thompson before the visitors lone goal. Kevin Tink scored the final goal from Todd Hooper and Thompson to assure the Toro win with Paul Adams playing a solid game in goal. Night Hawks November Schedule Alleys 1 and 2, Nov. 5, 2-5, Nov. 12, 4-3, Nov. 19, 6-1, Nov. 26, 5-2. Alleys 3 and 4, Nov. 5, 3-1, Nov. 12, 6-5, Nov. 19, 3-2, Nov. 26, 4-6. Alleys 5 and 6, Nov. 5, 4-6, Nov. 12, 2-1, Nov. 19. 4-5. Nov. 26, 1-3. *m=m=-m=mm= m=mmm.= 'The Bowmanville II Pet Shop- Now Also Featu ring COBBYCRAFT from Canadian Hobbycraft Ltd. a Check Ou>r Prices The Pect M132 King St. W. 623-2921 EmlM Mmmmmm oEmmuguon Notice of Publie Hearings COUNTY OF VICTORIA MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT STUDY Interested and concerned parties - Municipal Councils, community organizations and individuals - are invited, and encouraged to participate in the Study by contribution of opinion related to the PRE- LIMINARY recommendations of the second Study Report - "PRELIMINARY PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE." Those persons who did not receive a copy of the report should contact their local municipal office, a member of Council, or the undersigned. Written briefs, or viewpoints, may be submitted directly to the Study office without a requirement for attendance at the Hearings. The following detail applies to those who wish to elaborate upon a submission, or simply present opinion at the Hearings. 1. Two sessions will be held each day: from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. '2. Dates and Locations are: (a) Monday, November 17, 1975 - Bobcaygeon - Bobcaygeon Legion Hall. (b) Wednesday, November 19, 1975 - Fenelon Falls - Fenelon Falls Recreation Centre. (c) Monday, November 24, 1975 - Lindsay - Lindsay Court House. (d) Tuesday, November 25, 1975 - Woodville - Woodville Town Hall. (e) Thursday, November 27, 1975 - Coboconk - Coboconk Community Hall. If you wish to participate It is important that the following requests be observed: 1. Contact the Study office and advise of your intentions to submit a brief so that your attendance can be scheduled and co-ordinated with others. 2. If you propose to submit a written brief please arrange for a copv to be made available at least one week before the Hearing date. 3. Telephone numbers - Study office: Zenith - 95640 (Toli free), 705-324-1640 (Local no.) R.E.Sims, 42 Victoria Ave.N. Commissioner. Lindsay, Ontario. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 29, 1975 9 Peewee'B'Toros Win goal in the dying minutes of the game to spoila shut-tfor Brian Chown who played an Their O.penmng G m'sd .tniggie hôgot TheSwedes Are Coming" Yes, the Swedes are coming to Bowmanville it was learned by the Community Services Committee Monday evening, October 20th. Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association President Keith Shackelton approached the committee to request some type of momento to be given to each member of a Swedish Juvenile team which is com- ing to play sevc±ai teams in the province, including Bow- manville, in January. The January 4,1976, contest will, according to Mr. Shackel- ton, be the first time Bowman- ville has had the privilege of hosting such a team from Euroe and he felt the town should recognize their visit with a crest or some type of momento of the town. It was noteca tnat tme new Town of Newcastle does not yet have an official crest, but Mr. Shackelton indicated the former town of Bowmanville crest might be suitable as it is a local matter. Mayor Rickard felt that support of council for such a' momento, to be decided later, should be granted in the area of up to $200, and support in Preston the Mover Atoms Chalk Up Af ter losing the first game of the schedule to Bay Ridges, Bowmanville went to Co- bourg, Oct. 21st, determined to gain their first win. With about only one minute into the first period played, Tim Pre- ston had a breakaway and deked the Cobourg goaltender out of the net only to hit the goal post to spoil an excellent effort. Then Cobourg had things their own way the rest of the 1st period as Bowman- ville net mnder Jeff Vyfschaftj was tested and tested again but couldn't keep everything out as Cobourg's Chris Bell scored unassisted, then 6 minutes later David Waldie scored, also unassisted to give Cobourg a 2-0 lead after one period. When the 2nd period began, Bowmanville's Movers began1 to show some effectiveness in the forechecking department, causing Cobour 's goaltender Robert Turland to come up with many key saves to keep Bowmanville off the score- board. Then, Tim Preston ikedupthe puck at the blue ine and went through to score his lst goal of 3 at 1 minute, 25 second of the 2nd period. At the 9:07 mark of t he second once again an excellent indi- viduai effort resulted in a breakaway for Tim Preston tying the game 2-2. With only 3 minutes remaimnng Tim Preston once again notched the 3rd goal of the gamne giving Preston the Movers their first victory on their second game of the schedule. Defeat Ajax 3-1 Preston the Movers was certainly the wrong name for the team on Saturday, October 25, as they should have been ,called "Preston the Chasers" because that's all they seemed to be doing was trying to catch Ajax. Although the score indicates we won, it was only by the grace of "Scott Bate" as he came up with save after save to foi Ajax's many attempts to score. At 4:05 of the 2nd period Ajax scored on a fine play that caught our defence in slumberland and Louie Bozanis assisted by Jeff Delgarno and Terry Allems got the go ahead goal. Only 2 minutes later, Tim Preston broke out of his own end to go all the way and with some fine stick handling, pull the goalie out of the net and tuck it in behind him to tie the game. At the 5 minute mark of the 3rd period, Dan Coombes made a pass to Tim Preston enabling Tim to once again go all the way to put Bowman- ville out in front 2-1. With onlv 1 minute remain- Three Victories ing, Tim Preston stole the puck from the Ajax defence, broke down the ice to gain his third goal of the game. This was his second hat trick in as many games. Movers Down Whitby 3-1 On October 26th those who watched us play saw an incredible transformation from the "Chasers" of yester- day to the "MOVERS" of to-day. They played hockey as a team, which everyone knows is the only way to play hockey. Each and every player de- served and received a pat on the back for showing not only us but proving to themselves they were better than prior performances. In the 1st period at the 4:15 mark, Tim Preston once again stole the puck and moved all the way down the ice to score giving us the go ahead 1-0. With excellent defence moves and keeping control of the puck, Shawn Houston laid a pass on the stick of Ron Hopcroft who in turn put it in the net to give us a 2-0 lead in the 1st period. The 2nd period began and Whitby found the Bowman- ville net at 5:39 with the goal being scored by Andre Cadieux assisted by Paul Newman. This period ended on a goal by Tim Preston unassisted at 7:42 making the score 3-1. In the final stanza both teams played good hockey both offensively and defensively resulting in a scoreless period. Preston The Mover Major Atoms next game is Saturday, Nov. lst at 2:00 p.m. when we will be hosting Markham. Bob Beers Minor Atoms Down Bay Ridges Team Sat., Oct. 18th brought about lar making one beautiful save the opening of league play for on a hard slap shot that would the Bob Beers Minor Atoms have tied the score with less against Bay Ridges and the than two minutes to play. local Toros won 2-1. Scoring for our team was as It was a team exertion that follows: second period, Chuck had the fans and parents on Nash from Ray Cummings the edge of their seats and third period, Ray Cum- throughout the entire game. mings from Robert Giedlinger Starting in net was Jon Rowe and Scott Heard. with a fine display of goal There would be no better tending that kept the Ridges time than now to list the team off the score board. players. They are: 1-George Two players of note were Kennett, 2-Scott Heard, 3- Chris Michelson with a very Chris Wilson, 4-Chuck Nash, strong defensive game espe- 5-Darrin Knight, 6-Chris cially in the first period. Also, Michelson, 7-Ro'bert Giedlin- Chuck Nash with good two ger. 8-Ray Cummings, 9-Scott way play particularly im the Masters, 10-Kelly Matthews, second period of play. George 11-Wayne Mutton, 12-Jeff Kennett, playing outstanding Jacques, 14-Jay Sweet, 15- in the third period stopped Grag Smith, 30-Jon Rowe. many shots on net in particu- Lloyd Heard is the coach. -Basket bail Season Swings into The Bowmanville Basket- ball League began its 1975-76 season on October 7 with Hooper's Jewellers defeating Coronation Restaurant by the score of 43-34, in the first game and Ken's Men's Wear edging our Sports Villa 26-25 in the second. Hooper's were led by Greg. Topolie with 14 points. Keith Elliott added 11, Chris. Steel had 8, Joe Caruana 6 and George Lewis chipped in with 4 to round out the scoring. For the losing Coronation Team Archie Campbell led the way with 13 oints, Jeff Weaver added 7, Doug. Kramp and Jan Steenstra each had 4 points, while Jim Beam, Derreck Boutilier and Russ Galloway had 2 points each. In the second game the lead changed hands several times right up to the final buzzer when Ken's eked out a 26-25 win. Scoring for Ken's were Mike Maitland with 6, Harvey Balakofski and Dean Beare with 4 each. Jim Campbell, Jeff Evelyn, Dennis Forrett, George Gowanlock, Tom Gor- don and Earl Richards with 2 p oints each. Walt Steenstra led the way for Sports Villa with 8 points. Dominique Salello and Doug McFeeters had 4 each, Bill Munro added three and Ivan Griffin, Jim McNichol and Bob Marshall had 2 apiece. In action on Tuesday, Octo- ber 14th Hooper's won their second game in two starts as they scored a close 31-27 win over Sports Villa. Hoopers were led by Chris Steel and Keith Elliott with 8 each. Also sboring for Hooper's were Eric Fletcher with 5, Joe Legion Ladies bowling Team Stanangs Plazek 18, 21,803, Partner 11, 20,684, Sheehan 11, 20,733, Sutcliffe 8, 20,820. ilign Single Joan Sutcliffe 321, to date, Joan Sutcliffe 386. High Triple Joan Sutcliffe 780, to date, Joan Sutcliffe 886. High Average Joan Sutcliffe 227. Averages Joan Sutcliffe 227, Nyhl Sheehan 207, Irene Whitney 201, Ann Plazek 201, Mary Gray 199, Bernice Partner 184, Marie Bissonette 181, Mary Bates 179, Hilda Simnick 173 (21), Nina Cowling 173. Action Caruana with 4 and John Rundle, Glen Madill and George Lewis with 2 each. Leading the way for Sports Villa was Walt Steenstra with 16 points. Bob Ryan added 5, Bi Munro 4 and AI Tyce 2 points. In the second game Corona- tion defeated Ken's Mens Wear 37-28. For Coronation Doug Kramp had 13, Archie Campbell added 10, Jan Steen- stra had 5, Tom Simpson 4, Jim Beam 3 and Russ Gallo- way 3. For Ken's, Dean Beare was the big shooter with 12, Jim Campbell had 6, Jeff Evelyn 5, Dennis Forrett and Mike Marshall 2 each and Harvey Balakofski 1. After two league games the standings are: Hooper's - W 2, L 0, T 0, Pts. 4.Ken's -W1, L 1, T 0, Pts. 2. Coronation - W 1, L 1, T 0, Pts. 2. Sports Villa - W 0, L 2, T 0, Pts. 0. prmcipwt or ne requebt was granted by the committee. Mr. Shackelton explain- ed that the plans for the game are expected to be more finalized by the end of the month, at which time the association might have a better idea what they wish to present the Swedish players on their visit here. A further report will be made to council Youth Bowlng- Tykes caroivn Conneliv 5, Han- cock 0; Murray 5, Killingbeck 0; Cathryn Connelly 3, Sodhi 2; Kirkton 3, Sutcliffe 2. Team Standings Carolyn Connelly 34, Cath- ryn Connelly 23, Murray 22, Killingbeck 17, Hancock 17, Sodhi 12, Sutcliffe 9, Kirkton 6. High Singles B. Hellam 165, Carolyn Connelly 152. High Doubles B. Hellam 267, Carolyn Connelly 253. Bantam Boys Woolley 4, Rozema 3; Lux- ton 5, Van Goor 2; Smith 7, McLean 0. Team Standings Woolley 36, McLean 27, Luxton 24, Rozema 22, Smith 21, Van Goor 14. High Singles J. Koller 177. High Triples J. Koller 466, E. Rozema 444, M. Luxton 429, S. Woolley 411. Bantam Girls Taylor 5, Tremblay 2; Hancock 7, Wright 0; Knapp 5, Luxton 2. Team Standings Taylor 33, Luxton 29, Han- cock 27, Knapp 20, Wright 19, Tremblay 19. High Singles - D. Taylor 208-192. High Triples D. Taylor 512, D. Hancock 442, P. Knapp 433. Junior Boys Stacey 5, Sutcliffe 2; Cros- sey 7, Stoop 0; Murphy 7, Hammond 0; Richards 5, Hallman 2. Team Standings Murphy 35, Crossey 33, Sutcliffe 28, Richards 26, Hallman 23, Hammond 21, Stoop 19, Stacey 11. High Singles R. Ells 231, D. Murphy 213, A. Stevenson 213, B. Richards 250-231, G. Steven 222, R. Crossey 210, Marc Richards 202. High Triples B. Richards 612. Junior Girls Rendell 7, Fairey 0; Roberts 7, Adams 0; Brunt 5, Westlake 2; Richards 4, Ingram 3. Team Standings Richards 39, Ingram 36, Roberts 36, Rendell 31, Adams 16, Fairey 14, Westlake 13, Brunt 11. High Singles L. Richards 229, W. Brunt 209, D. Rendell 206, J. Van- Goor 204, C. Crossey 202. High Triples D. Rendell 568, L. Richards 543. Senior Mixed League Reynolds 5, Lane 2; Farrell 7, Judy Holroyd 0; Murphy 5, Hall 2; Mosher 5, Jo-Anne Holroyd 2; Whyte 5, Taylor 2. Team Standings Whyte 39, Lane 33, Hall 31, Taylor 32, Reynolds 26, Mosher 23, Farreli 23, Murphy 19, Jo-Anne Holroyd 12, Judy Holroyd 7. High Games G. Coombes 3-11 (679), G. Lane 278 (720), B. Taylor 225 (673), J. Whyte 250 (665), D. Hopcroft 266 (654), N. Van Bakel 250 (650), D. Stevenson 255, M. Reynolds 253, C. Zippiere 252. The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry has a toll- free, 24-hour telephone number. If you plan to submit a brief, want to tel us how you feel about violence in the media or want information about submitting a brief, call us. We'll send vou all the vital information you need via Bus Parcel Express. And if you're planning to make a submission, take it to your local bus 100021 by Bob Cariruthers The big question among hockey fans and team per- sonnel this season was whe- ther or not the Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association could enter second teams in O.M.H.A. competition and be competitive. The Pee Wee "B's' proved that new teams can be successful by winning all three games to date. The first win came at Darlington Sports Centre on Oct. 13 over Uxbridge 5-3 with goals by Dana Peebles, Brad Clemens, Steve Lavigne, and two from Kevin Welsh. Assists went to Kevin Welsh, Steve Lavgne,'Mar-k Mate¯ws, Tohn Bissonette, Dana Peebles and Grant Brock. Chris Desouza played a steady game in goal for the Toros. Friday, Oct. 7th marked the first out of town game when the Pee Wee B's downed Stouffville 3-2. The Toros opened the scoring in the first period with a goal by Greg Dreossi assisted by Terry Allen and Steve Martin. Late in the second period Stouff- ville tied the score and went on to take the lead early in the third period but Bowmanville stormed back with two quick goals, from Steve Siggins, assisted by Allan Potter and the third goal scored by Dana Peebles from Kevin Welsh. The Pee Wee "B's" won their third straight game on Monday, Oct. 20 in D.S.C. again against Stouffville with a score of 5-1. The teams played a scoreless first period with Bowmanville comng on strong in the second. The opening goal was by Steve Siggins from Kevin Welsh, then Bowmanville scored two quick, short- handed goals; Welsh from Peebles, and 32 seconds later, Welsh from goal tender Brian Chown. Two more goals in the third c period by Lavigne and Welsh made the score 5-0n 9flyolit is a wise father that knows have Stouffville reply with one hi& awn chilr, PQowekg Since 19-2 Distinctive Floral Themes for Any Occasion 162 Kung St E Bowmanvylle 623 336 a gooddeal better Now OpenIl. CF1575 35ý H.51'W27v,"[ CF1275 44W 7, 120 Cu.f C3 35"H46W.21yD 35', H, 31 WlDAvailable At Paddy's Market Parker Furniture and TV 1 88 Simcoe St. N. 723-1221 ushawa f~ depot and send it by Bus Parcel Express, collect. Whatever you do...come to your community's public hearings. During the strike, we'll listen to summaries of every brief, with or without advance notice. Public participation in the Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry is importantTheRCommiaionsondusteyc The Royal Commission on Violence ... o al of s'.in the Communications Industry, 151 Bloor Stret West, Room 810, MRToronto, Ontario MS 2V5 The Hon. JudlyLaMarsh, His Honour Judge L.A- Beaulieu, Scott Young, Commissioners. Proprietors kes Dennis Simcock Gary Sto SDecialists In Engine Re-building - Tune Ups on both High Performance and Stock Engines 4 and 2-Barrel Carburetor Specialists Expert Work on 4-Speed Transmissions 163 Base Line Road East R.R. 1, Ha mpton 263-2241 MULSLS BROS. FUELS R. R. No. 3, Bowmanville Telephone: 623-5051 Are pleased to announce their appointmentof Bruce Mills, R.R. No. 1, Enniskillen, Ontario Telephone: 263-2962 As their new, fully licencea Burner Service Contractor. Bruce offers 24 hour Burner Service and QualifrTexaco Home Cqmfort Parts and Accessories. For aIl your Home Comfort Service and Requirements, contact Bruce at 263-2962 or 623-5051 Parts Insurance and Burner Insurance Plans are Available i M 623-6151