Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Mar 1976, p. 9

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Mary Brown's Toros Dump Stouffwille 2-O To Lead in Semi-ina On Saturday, March 13th, checker. After he handed out the Stouffville Novices were in some rather stiff body checks, Bowmanville Arena for the the Stouffville marksmen third game in the best three were content to dump the puck out of five semi-final O.M.H.A. into the Bowmanville end of Novice playoffs. The Mary the rink and wait for the Toros Brown's Toros defeated the to bring it out. The other visitors 2-0 in a well-played Bowmanville blue-liners, contest. Glenn Duncan, Lorne Whit- Bowmanville struck quickly marsh and St. Amand were in the opening period when very impressive and allowed Brent Neill connected for a very few scoring opportunities goal after being set up by around the Toro cage. The defenceman Pierre St. penalty-killing duo of Jeff Amand. At the 6:25 mark of Dawson and Kevin Clark has the same period, Bowmanville turned into a very decisive Captain Chris Dreossi scored factor in Toro success as they the insurance goal, assisted by continually stymie the big his linemates Neill and Tom shooters and in this game, McLaughlin on a pretty pass- they themselves had some ing play. good scoring opportunities. The second and third Chris Clifton again played periods were scoreless with very well in goal for Bowman- both teams having some good ville. scoring opportunities, par- Next game in this series was ticularly the Toros. The return played last night in Stouffville, to the lineup of defenéeman and if a fifth contest is Brian Heard was very im- necessary, it goes on Saturday portant as he is a very solid in Bowmanville at 12 noon. Knapp's Towing Maor Bant ams Win at Kirkland Lake Tourney Knapp's Towing Major Ban- tams travelled to Kirkland Lake last weekend and came away with the championship as they outscored their oppo- sition 39 to 9 in the four games played. In the opening game the host town, Kirkland Lake Lions were victims of a devastating Toro attack as the Baby Bulls went on to administer a 22-0 clobbering. Dean Holmes and Paul Reid had a field day as each scored seven times. Holmes also added two assists to his total. Other goal scorers were Paul Bedard, Greg Brunt, Paul Cascagnette, Ken Cowle, Steve Frapk, Wayde Preston, Jody Ross, and Scott Sellers. Every player with the exception of goalies Kevin Gibson and Mike Paterson who shared the shutout picked up at least one point in the game. Paul Reid, Dean Holmes and Wayde Preston were selected the game's three stars. Iroquois Falls provided some stiff competition in going down 5-3 to Bowman- ville in the second game. Paul Reid continued his scoring spree by chalking up four more goals. Iroquois Fails opened the scoring only to have Reid notch four in a row. Iroquois fought back to make the score 4-3 before the second ended. In the third, Knapp's defense took over and kept the pressing Falls team at bay. Iroquois pulled their goalie and with 32 seconds left Dean Holmes' clearing shot slowly curled into the open net for the clincher. Jim Hogarth drew St. Josephs Team Standings Clayton Morgan 51, 33,679; Bob Brown 49, 33,554; Gary Conway 49, 33,094; Roy Sand- ison 43, 33,730; Rose Marie Conway 41, 33,110; Marg King 39/2, 33,220; Art Deboo 3812, 33,120; Paul Piels 25, 31,178. High Triple Molly Horstman.......646 Bob Brown...........613 High Single Molly Horstman.......277 Don Zealand..........279 Over 230 Don Zealand 279, Molly Horstman 277, George Gibbs 276, Lois Woodcock 262, Rose Marie Conway 253, Clayton Morgan 246, Gary Conway 243, Marion Vanstone 239, Richard Kilmer 232. a 'v I le three assists as Brunt, Frank and Preston were credited with singles. Reid was chosen the game's second star. Burlington faced the Toros in the semi-final and went down 6-2. Reid led the attack once again with a bat trick as Bedard, Preston and Hogarth rounded out the scoreboard. Cascagnette assisted twice with Holmes, Hogarth and Sellers also assisting. Reid and Preston were chosen the game's first and second stars. The championsbip game was a thriller which saw Dean Holmes pace the Toros to a 6-4 victory with three goals and one assist. Ross, Sellers, and Hogarth completed the scoring. Bedard drew two assists while Cowle, Frank, Preston and Stewart assisted once, Trailing 5-4, Oakville pulled their goalie late in the third in search for the equalizer when Stewart gain- ed control of the puck. He fired it toward the gaping net but it bit the post and rebounded straight out front where Ho- garth swooped in to seal the championship with 19 seconds left on the clock. Holmes and Kevin Gibson were selected the first and third stars of the final. It was a complete team effort in every game which earned Knapp's the tourna- ment title. Wrapping up a most successful weekend, Paul Reid ançl Paul Cascag- nette were named the tour- naments most valuable player and best defenceman. Men's Major Elton Brock was tops with' 856 (306), Dale Terry 824, Kevin Eves had, a big 396 single, Dick Perfect 388 and Ross Wright. Dykstra's Food had high, single 1,249 and high triple 3,632. Dale Terry is now top average at 248, Larry Piper 244 and Ron Good 242. Beaver Lumber has 20 pts. for top place, Pepsi Cola 18 and Colliss Electric 18. Charterways Men's High Single John Geddes ............ 345 Men's High Triple John Geddes...........705 Ladies High Single Dianna Traviss.........284 Ladies High Triple Doris Quilliams ..........655 MINO Pl MHockey- Thursday, Frid .March 25 - 40 Teams Com Novice - Atom - PeeWee Games Played in Bowmanville Memorial Are and Darlington Sports Centre Championship Games Played Sat., March 271 IN Bowmanville Memorial Arena ADMISSION (Good for All Day) A DULTS - $1.00 Students - 5 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 17, 1976 9 Graham's IGA A toms Blank Port. On Sunday, March 14, Gra- ham's I.G.A. journeyed to Port Hope where they blanked Port Hope 2-0. Trevor Martyn got Gra- hams on the scoreboard with help from Vie Romard and Todd Beers. David Hogarth Happiness s Scoring a Goal in Overtime Ken Hoy (14) of H. L. Wood Minor Bantams is in mid-air after scoring the insurance goal in overtime on Sunday night here. The Transporters finished off their series with Collingwood with a 4-2 overtime win. Earlier in the overtime, Captain Rick Simpson had scored the go ahead goal. They will now meet Milton in the Ontario semi-finals. Although his number is partially screened it is believed the other Bowmanville player in the picture is Steve Braun. Peneang ins nd amle Ou tsc ring StVrys Jvs 4 to 3 in Oevertime Period On Monday night at Pene- tang, Bowmanville's St. Marys Cement Juveniles went down to a -,3 defeat in overtire, tying the playoff series at one game apiece. The home team opened the scoring at the 13:30 mark, with Bowmanville coming right back a couple of minutes later with a goal by Gerald Brunt, with Kim Rasmussen assisting. With 10:53 remain- ing, Penetang again took the lead on John Stamant's tally, unassisted. Riok Scott scored the equalizer with 5:53 left in the period to Penetang's five. Oust C H.L. Wood Minor playing at home or night, facing elir came on in overtime1 over Collingwood.1 the fourth and decid: in the best of thre because each team game each and tied a 4-4 in overtime. The first period citing, two way hock ended scoreless. In the second at t minute mark, Carl C deflected the puckj BOWMANV I LLE R HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ne Ridge iy, Saturday 126-27 peting in - Banta m - Midget na th 0c In the second stanza, there was no scoring, but many close calls, both goalies com- ing up with some great saves. Penetang took four minor penalties, Bowmanville three. Duke Brunt scored his second of the game at the 13:53 mark of the third, Rick Scott picking up the assist. Later in the period with 6:40 left, John Stamant counted his second of the game, Dave Parent assisting. Bowman- ville picked up two minors and Penetang one during the period. A couple of penalties proved lood's Minor, ollingwood In Bantams lingwood's net on a hard shot n Sunday from the point from Stan mination, Greenham with Randy Mac- to win 4-2 Donald drawing the other This was assist. Two' minutes later, ing game Collingwood tied the game at e, played 1-1, ending the period at this won one score. a game at In the third, our Toros came out flying to take the lead at was ex- the 1:50 mark as Rick ey which Simpson scored unassisted, breaking in alone, blasting a he seven hard shot to the top corner. hambers Two minutes later, Colling- into Col- wood tied the game at 2-2 which remained until the end of regulation time. This forced our Toros into their 5th overtime since the start of our playoffs. Again proving they play their best under pressure, our Toros opened the overtime on a good three way passing play with Rick Simpson scoring, assisted by Carl Chambers and Stan Greeham, to lead 3-2. At the three minute mark Ken Hoy scored the insurance goal with assists to Neil Jones and Brent Clemens who played strong two way hockey in the overtime. Playing an out- standing game in our net was John Storgaard with good help from our defence corps of Kevin Noble, Neil Jones, Terry Riggers and Stan Greenham, each adding goals and assists along with their great defensive work. A special mention should also go to Captain Rick Simpson on a two way effort and also picking up nine goals in this series. On Sat., Mar. 13, playing in Collingwood, our Toros came out on the short end of the score 6-4. In the first, our boys took a quick lead on a goal by Rick Simpson assisted by Stan Greenham. Two minutes later Brent Clemens tucked\the puck in the corner of Colling- wood's net, assisted by Stan Greenham. Collingwood came back with two goals to end the first tied 2-2. In the second, Collingwood scored two more goals taking the lead 4-2. Our Toros fought back and Terry Riggers costly for Bowmanville in the overtime, with Penetang's Stamant scoring the winner for the bat trick at 822 just as, Jerry Leddy came back on the ice after sitting out a slashing penalty. Then, with only 18 seconds to go and the St. Marys crew going all out to get the equalizer, they were assessed a penalty for too many men on the ice, and that took the steam out of their final attack. Next game goes Friday in Penetang at 9 p.m., and back here on Saturday at 9 p.m. Bantams Overtime blasted a hard shot from the point to score assists to Randy MacDonald and Rick Simp- son. In the third, H.L. Wood's Randy MacDonald playing extremely strong two way hockey throughout the play- offs, scored on his persistent effort in front of their net. In the last three minutes Colling- wood's Captain Noel Eachern, playing fine hockey, scored his third and fourth goals to end the game, forcing the fourth and deciding game. Moving along in the play- offs, H.L. Wood now play Milton in the semi-finals with our first home game being Sat., Mar. 20 at Bowmanville Arena at 5:30. Night Hawks High Single G. Vanson ........ . ...... .286 High Triple D. Ogden ................ 687 Team Standings M. Trimble 27,465 pins, 24 points; M. Bates 27,446, 24; B. Wilbur 27,317, 24; I. Wright 27,479, 20; A. Burgess 26,161;, 15; T. Ralston 26,820, 13. 10 Top Games G. Vanson 286, J. Rowe 272,223, A. Larusso 254, D. Ogden 256,235, P. Whalen 243, M. Erwin 229, E. Horvorko 229, B. Wilbur 214. Youth Bowling JUNIOR GIRLS Roberts 7, Westlake 0; Ingram 7, Adams 0; Brunt 5, Williams 2; Richards 4, Fairey 3. Team Standings Fairey 47, Brunt 44, Roberts 41, Ingram 37, Richards 35, Adams 26, Williams 26, West- lake 23. High Singles J. Van Goor 276, W. Brunt 264-250-214, T. Rowe 255, S. Ingram 232. High Triples W. Brunt 728, J. Van Goor 606, S. Van Bakel 575. SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Hopcroft 7, Holroyd 0; Stacey - 7, Van Bakel 0; Reynolds 4, Coombes 3; Whyte 7, Lane 0; Taylor 4, Bishop 3. Team StaÎtdings Coombes 54, Holroyd 52, Stacey 42, Whyte 36, Hopcroft 31, Taylor 29, Lane 28, Van Bakel 27, Reynolds 23, Bishop 22. High Games W. Van Goor 347 (689), D. Oliver 287, M. Reynolds 266, M. Visser 260, J. Leddy 258, M. Riggers 253. Cobourg Edges Graham's IGA On Tuesday, March 9, Graham's motored to Cobourg to play against their major atom team and Graham's were edged 4-3. Once again, Graham's were down 3-0 in the first period before Donny Daigle got them on the scoreboard with help from Jeff Logan. Jeff Jogan scored on a solo effort to make the score 3-2, tben Cobourg. went ahead 4-2. Todd Stephens nanrowed the gap assîsted by Jeff Logan and tbat's wbere ail the scoring ended. Cobourg outshot Grabam's 32-19 and Billy McArthur played outstanding between the pipes for Grahams. Jeff Logan had himself a good game picking up three points and all Grahams played real tough checking hockey. Canadia'n Foresters Team Standings Pollard 51-32920, Luffman 49- 31470, Prout 42-30996, Duguay 41-31453, Rogers 41-31371, Hall 41-31333, Van Goor 39-31196, Shetler 36-30389, G. Smith 34-30857, Ward 32-30493, B. Smith 31-30222, Rozema 25- 29818. High Singles - Ned Vanak- kema 263, Howie Pollard 323. High Triple - Anne Ennett 689, Howie Pollard 821. Recreation Hockey March 10 . Pee Wee - Rice Bowl - 1 - Tony Rupa; Goodyear Rangers - 2 - R. Rosema, H. Rosema. Bantam - Kiwanis Huskies - 4 - J. Vandergaast 2, J. Luceri 2; Hockins Real Estate - 4 - Paul Ferrill, Trevor Hamil- ton, Rick Irvine. Midget - Flyers - 1 - Paul Fice, Eagles - 3 - Paul Dunham, Leo White, Rory Erwin. Newtonville Mrs. Harvey Paeden, of Corona, Del Mar, California, was a recent visitor for several days, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Paeden. 'Several local ladies attend- ed the Stanley Demonstration, held at the home of Mrs. Amy Milligan, last Wednesday. Our Senior Citizens met in the Library Room at Newton- ville School, as usual, on Thursday afternoon. Our President, Jim Adams and his wife are holidaying at Bra- malea, so there was no business meeting,' and the afternoon was spent, playing cards. The losers were requir- ed to sing a duet, which was rather hard on the nerves to say the least, but caused a lot of fun! This Thursday, Mr. Wm. Wyatt, and an assistant, of Port Hope, will be on hand to help us fill out our Income Tax Forms, so all Senior Citizens are reminded to bring along their necessary Tax Bills, T4 forms, etc. The Childrens' Art and Craft Show and Sale will be on, in the gymnasium, also, on Thursday. No meeting of the Sr. Citizens on March 25. The Playground Committee met at the school, last Wednesday evening, and fur- ther plans of development were discussed. The Tennis Club is over, for the season, and, already, the Girls' Softball Team is practi- sing in the gym each Wednes- day evening with coach Bob Henderson in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen and Mrs. Amy Milli- gan were among those attend- ing the card party at Kendal, on Friday evening. A dance was held in our Community Hall, Saturday evening, sponsored by the Hall Committee, and not a very big crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walkey and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones arrived home from their holiday trip to Australia, late Saturday night. Greeters at the Church door, Sunday morning were Mar- garet Elliott and Wallace Boughen. Rev. Montgomery's Lenten Message was entitled "Paul, and the Word of the Cross," while the choir sang "Lead Me To Calvary". Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery were dinner guests, Sunday, with Rev. and Mrs. T. Smith, in Newcastle. Our U.C.W. will meet in the Sunday School Hall, on Wed., March 24, with Mrs. Margaret Elliott's Unit, in charge. Newtonville Cubs, with their leader, Pat Gardner, went to Toronto, by bus, on Saturday, to visit the Science Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son, with Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Henderson, of Bowmanville, attended the Flower Show, in Toronto, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher visited their great grandson. Hope 2-ù got the final goal assi. Vic Romard and Todd Billy McArthur inti from Grahams played a terrifie game and ever else on the team gave good effort. Graham's up four of the six penai the hard checking match Red Cross Offers $1,0 Bursary to Grad Nuire A $1,000.00 bursary is being offered by the Nursing Ad- visory Committee of The Canadian Red Cross Society to graduate nurses registered in Ontario. The award for the 1976-77 Stephen Charles Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Oshawa, on Sunday, for the first time. We under- stand the proud grandparents had their picture taken hold- ing the new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur- ley, of Bridgenorth, were Sunday supper guests, with Mrs. Agnes Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McEwen, Peterbor- ough, intended to join the others, and started out, but the weather proved to be too much for them and they returned home. Son Ron, of Newcastle, came down during the after- noon. Among those attending the showing at the Capital Theatre, Port Hope, of "Chal- lenge To Be Freç" on Sunday afternoon, were Mr. Phil Gilmer, Blaine, Kim and Ken and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gardner, Tim and Leslie were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Aldebert at Barrie and other friends enjoying some skiing. academic year, will enabl ,Ontario nurse to undert further studies in Nursing ihe Degree Level. The s cessful candidate will selected on the basis of training, nursing experience and leadership qualities. Con- sideration will be given to the applicant's anticipated con- tribution to Nursing in On- tario. Interested nurses inay obtain application forms and further information from the Canadian Red Cross Society, Ontario Division. Attention: The Director, Family Health, 460 Jarvis St., Toronto M4Y 2H5. Applications must be submmitted before March 19th, 1976. Mrs. Norma Wright, Reg. N., who was awarded the 1975 Bursary is currently working towards her Master of Health Science at MeMaster. Are you a Canadian travel- ling abroad? If you should need blood, you can receive it at no cost because of recipro- cal agreements between Can- ada and the nations of Great Britain, the Philippines, India, Thailand, Mexico. Switzer, land, New Zealand, Australia, Malaysia, Finland, Belgium, Ireland and the United States. BOWLING - at the Sportsmen's Show on Tues- day, March 23rd at 12:00 from Bowmanville, will be Judy Holroyd and Gary Coombes in the Senior event. Linda Richards and Brett Rich- ards in Junior, Debbie Hancock and Shawn Woolley in Bantam. Good luck! Beautiful Flowers . . .. .for Beautiful b.-

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