Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 16 Nov 1977, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. November 16. 1977 FLASHBACK - 25 VEARS AGO - Now cornes the big task of carting sand to fIu p the space between the eight miles of pipe covering the floor, for the ice surface at Memoriai Arena. Then the machinery wiii be turned on to start the ice making. Two stream iined carts for flooding have been dfonated by Ab. Sturrock and Sons. A new score board with flashing iights is being made by Dave Higgon, and Bill Alin. Ail signs are go for artificial ice by November 22nd. FLASHBACK - 10 YEARS AGO - On Satur- day, at the Motor City Baton Twirling Contest in Oshawa, Patsy Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biake, won the Miss Oshawa Twirl Queen Titie. DURHAM - Coilege held the officiai opening-of their new facilities on Sunday. To fully appreciate them you have to see for yourself. T he Sport Complex, open to the public is fabulous. ENERGY - with how-to's of conservation a main subject these days, how about conserving yôur own body energy. "You can exercise i unexpected ways and unexpected places."' "For example, if you're caught standing in line, bend your knees slightly so that you half-crouch. Straighten up. Do this for as long as you're in line and you'll help to bring your thighs into line. "While you watch tele- vision try an arm stretch by clasping your hands tightly about a foot from your body. Keep your shoulders straight and move your hands first to the left then to the right. Do this 10 tirnes at least. You'll improve your posture and your calorie burn. "Whether standing or sitting, do an ankle roll. Just extend one foot and rotate your ankle ffrst one way, then the other. This helps keep your foot flexible and strengthens the muscles around the ankle. It's something every jogger should do before setting out.- OMHA - rules that whenever a player or team officiai has been ejected from the game, the referee shall indicate on the back of the game report, the details of the incident. -Referees shouid blow their whisti e to stop play when a goal'has been scored. HUNT - The Darlington Controlled Water- fowl Hunt takes place within Darlington Pro- 1 vincial Park, near Bowmanville. It is operated E on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday each week, and six blinds are available. A serviceable boat is required to reach five of e the six blinds. While hunting hours are from S one-haîf hour before sunrise to sunset,> blind a permits are available on a first come, ffrst c served basis starting at 5:00 a.m. at the park. s A maximum of twohunters are permitted to p occupy a blind at onie-tinie.; ti SKIING - two new T Bar lifts have been installed Iý at the Oshawa Ski Club. The club now has a total of -S five T Bar lifts capable of handling 1,200 skiers, per s, hour. Also there are now a total of three chalets. Ail ir that is needed? SNOW.B Ak us about you Corne and tell us what youre looking for in a job. Tell us what you are today and what you want to be tomorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges to match your needs. No obligations on either side. We'll be glad to talk. And we may have just what you're looking for. But you'II neyer know until you ask. Viitour Mie Recruiting Unt NOV. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1977 10:00am. - 3:00 p.m. CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. r clip pers GvEglsTobeCbugSrrises Van Dyk But ort errvand ort onépset 10 Gdme Win Streak 'MW M '4- W M-M -una' - W igffw u %W Stll Haven'"t Found Formula By Don Wilcox Bowmanville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junioi C's had a busy weekené starting Thursday in Port Ferry a sound 7 to 3 win over third place Flamingos. Then droppmng a close 4 to 2 decision to the front running Stouffvillh Clippers in a game wbicl Eagles should have come home with no less than a tie. Sunday night at home with Port Hope Panthers, tbe Marinas shutting out Panthers 6 to 0 Bob Koczulab chalking his shutout of the early season. Eagles defeated third place Port Perry on the strengtb of superior team play. Port Perry tied a game of intimida- tion with referee Don Moffard turning an eye to the many fouls. Centre Don Farrow gave Flamingo defenders fits on the large ice surface with his fine rushes and clever stickhandling moves. Bob Koczulab played a steady game between the pipes, coming up with two key saves in the third to preserve the two goal, lead. Captain Brian Simpson had a big four goal night. Port Perry started the scoring 9:51 into the first, assists to Bihl Owen and Mike Adam. Ted Puk tied the score, assists by Jerry Jobnson and Brian Simpson a power play effort. Len Thornby gave Flam- ingos the go ahead goal assists by Bihl Owen and Mike Adam early in the second. Brian Simpson's' equalizer was assisted by Jerry Johnson and Gary Nemisz after a good second effort by Nemisz. Gary Cox clicked on a Eagle power play assisted by Terry Sar- ginson and John Conboy. Eagles fourth goal again on the power play Simpson froin Kirk Kemp and Don Farrow. ;impson scored to earn his hat trick, assisted by Jerry John- on and Ted Puk, both team s a mlan short on a fine pass play. Bob Giener completed second period scoring beating Koczu- [b on a blueline race, scorîng ito the unmanned net. Don Farrow counted Eagles sixth goal, a iow corner drive- after fine backchecking by nemate Kirk Kemp and Gary Dusseldorp, both assisting ýarly in the third. Simpson lompleted his heavy pro- iuction nigbt assists by Kim tassmussen and Jerry John- ;n. *4-VIC CASPR TRLER SALESEA R. . 2ewAVtE. HyNO. 11And3 5 ne97-122 PE in s.] af ea Ra Drop 4 - 2 to Stouffville 1-The Marina and Hotel Crev rbattled Stouffvîlle Clipperý d Saturday night at Stouffville .t Eagles who had been_ soundl: ýr beaten by Clippers two weeký nago in the matchbox were ui nfor the game, controlling tbE epits with hard hits, the defencE hstanding up on the blueline eblocking the Clipper attackers bceUpby excellent back- chcin.The blueline crew ewas headed up by Rick Scott sand Chris Dwyer who made classic hits on the super star of *Clippers Perry Brown. The only area where Clppers had fan edge was in goaltending, tfirst Rîck Marshman holding *Eagles tQ two goals then Bradd Steels turn in this 7game, again holding the fired 7up Eagles to two goals thus preserving their 2 goals against average. Eagles out- shooting 58 to 38 and 42 to 27 in the two games. Ted Assinck gave Clippers an early game lead at the 2 minute mark, assists to Doug Taylor and Steve Kirkland. Clippers' second goal the uncovered Andy Leitch 6:38, assists to Tim Dunn and Ferry Brown. Gary Nemisz banged in a loose puck for Eagles assîsts to Jerry Johnson and Kim Rassmussen at the 9:07 mark. The second period, the most exciting period of hockey played by these twù fine teams so far this season from .a spectators standpoint, could be called tirst class at any level. Eagles tied the score 8:24 in the period. John Conboy from Gary Cox and Ted Puk. Eagles went on the attack trying to get the go abead goal but were held by Steel. Clippers got the big break getting the go ahead goal coming after excellent penialty killing time 17:01 catcbing Eagles relaxing, returning to full strength I3rad Leitch from Ted Assinck and Steve Scbell. Eagles again pulled out al the stops in the third trying to get the tying goal. Kirk Kemp saw a sure goal go down the drain firing a backhander straight at Steel missing the haîf open net. Perry Brown got credit for Clippers game clincher unassisted 17: 06. Eagles big weapon the power play had several opportunities especîally in the first period but was not clicking. Blank Port Hope 6 to 0 The Junior C's Eagles defeated Port Hope Panthers 6 to zip at home Sunday. Bob Koczulab first shutout. Eagles spread, their scoring with a pair each period. Kirk Kemp bard hitting right winger returned to bis hitting style that bie exhibited in the first five games making bis pre- sence felt. Eagles had Steve Baker back in the lineup out for three games, his play w reminds you of former Eagle 's speedstar Boyd Knox down the left wing with the jets on Y' and a tougb customer on the S boards and in tbe corners P meeting bis opponent nose to e nose. e JerryJobnson started scor- e ing 3: 11 a behind the net pass s pattern by Steve Baker. Gary Nemisz earniing assist. Tben vSteven Dunn a point blast on a tback pass from Baker.' e Ted Puk scored 1:27 in the fsecond assisted by John Con- aboy and Gary Cox. Chris 1 Dwyer found the mark 14:19 assisted by bard rock Rick Scott and Jerry Jobnson. Third period scoring Ted Puk from Gary Cox. Cox 1breaking down rigbt wing settine Puk in the clear a picture play by the veterans, Jerry Johnson finîsbed scoring assisted by Steve Baker 19: 10. Eagles play a double beader wihtidplace Port Perry Thursday in the Scugog palace then in the old familiar home rink Sunday. Coâwmmercîil Hockey After seeing the fights on Saturday nîgbt, the combatants sbowed by Sun- day morning ready to go. Three games and seven fights later it was time for Sunday supper and a new week, here we go. Firths 4 Hoopers 3 Hoopers nearly got their first point of the season as they played a great game, but lost the game in the final 20 seconds.. Bob Howes started 5'irthQ off teamini up with Sandy Brown but Dave Ormis- ton tied it up a minute later, Rick Shackleton and L. Arn- burL, assistingz, to end the first period. Jim Brooks put Hoopers aheaci again in the second witb Joe Caruana and John Colwell assisting. B. Rowe tied the score again on assists by Laurie Gay and Joe Burns. Bob McLaughlin put Firth's ahead late in the period with behp from Bob Howes and Joe Humenick. Paul Forsey, John Colwell and Larry Arnburg teamed up to tie the score early in the tbird wiih Forsey scoring the goal. The teams then played end to end hockey until Joe Humen- ick scored from the point on a pass from Steve Hogarth to give Firtb's the 2 points in a game that could have gone either way. Spencer Il D&R 1 The second game could bave also gone eitber way after the first period and it did, al wrong for D&R. The only The Bowmanvi*lle Cleaners presents the Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association -Weekly Schedule -vile Bowmanvilie Arena SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l9th 12 Noon - Novice - Ajarx vs. ow0 vil 1: 00 p.m. - Minor Atom - arhm vs. Bow. 2: 00 p.m. - Major Atom - Cobourg vs. Bow. 3: 00 p.m. - Minor Pee Wee - Ma rkha m vs. Bow. 4:00 p.m. -Major Pee Wee - Ma rkha m vs. Bow. 5:30 p.m. -Minor Bantam - Cobourg vs. Bow. 7:00 p.m. -Major Bantam - Linidsay vs. Bow. 8:30 p.m. -Minor Midget - BaPRidges vs. Bow. Darlington Sports Centre SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l9th 8:00 p.m. - Bantam 2nd - Bay Ridges vs. Bow. 9:30 p.m. - Midget 2nd - Thornhi Il Minors vs. Bowmanville (exhibition) Darlington Sports Centre WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd 7:00p.m .-Major Midget -Stouffville vs. Bow. 8: 30 p. m. Juvenile - To Be Announced 84 King St. West 623-5520 ""We specia lize in Shirt Laundering." On Sunday. October 30, Cobourg hosted Van Dyk Real Estate Toros and were thumped 12-4 in a penalty filled game. Bowmanville Hayes was scorekeeper Ron Donoghue. Spencers had a field day with several 4 point shooters and plenty of help from D&R. Gary Wilson had a goal and 3 assists, Jim Baker equalled that mark along with Peter Nowlan. Bob Prentice also had 4 points on 2 goals and 2 assists. Rick Rademaker tallied a hat trick, Murray Ormiston and Bob Alldread each had a goal and an assist, Rick Little tallied 1 goal and Earl Cobbledick and Tom Wilson each assisted on a goal. D&R broke Mike Haye's shutout in the third period when Steve Parker scored, Steve Sumersford assisting. Cowans 4 Franks 1 The final game saw Cowans gain 2 points, and make the standings close in the race for playoff positions. Rick Wool- ner put Cowans on the scoresheet first with Tom Nowlan assisting. In the second period Cowans really came out fired up and scored 3 unanswered goals. Randy Donoghue scored on assists by brother Rob and Scott Bur- gess. 30 seconds later Mike Corneil wrapped in a pass from Rob Donoghue and brother Randy. A minute later, Scott Burgess scored from the point, Rick Woolner and Ed Port assisting. Franks ran into a hot goaltender in Grant Wright but finally broke his shutout in the last minutec when Eoyd Knox hit the goala tbrough a maze of bodies, AlIf Junkin and Rory Gibbs assist-p ing.F Note: This Saturday the a "We'reS IIn r completely dominated play throughout as they scored 6 in the first and 3 each in the last 2 verîods. Wayde Preston, Nick Nosowenko and Greg Brunt each potted 2 while singles went to Mark Luxton, Jim Hogarth, Paul Bedard, Stan Greenham. Sean Holmes and Murray Ruddy. Cobourg took 52 minutes in penalties while the Toros sat out 34. The victory extended the Toros' undefeated streak to 10. In the return match last Wednesday, Cobourg stunned the Toros with a 5-4 set back. Cobourg fired 3 quick goals before 3 minutes had expired in the game and the Realtors neyver recovered. Sean Holmes had a pair with Paul Cascag- nette and Jim Hogarth adding sineles. Assjsts went to Wayde Preston, Greg Brunt and Jim Hogarth aIl with 2 and Brent Clemens. Lt was the Major Midgets worst performance of the year as the squad thought the win would be theirs by just showing up on the ice. Friday, November 4, a much improved Bowmanville performance. trimmed Stouf- fville 8-2 in Stouffville. Solid checking and good skating were the order of the day. Greg Brunt notched a pair for Van Dyks as singles were tallied, by Wayde, Preston, Stan Greenham, Paul Cas- cagnette, Murray Ruddy, Brent Clemens and Sean ilolmes. Holmes and Preston also had 2 assists. Bill Wright, Paul Bedard, Jim Hogarth and Brunt also assisted. Men's Swim and Gym Club Programme to commence on Wednesday November 16 and run each Wednesday and Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 6: 00 p.m. at the Pine Ridge School. F'ee is $10,00. Please register at the Recreation Office, Town POOR ARGOS - We really shouldn't be feeling sorry for the Toronto Argos after they came sdo close to winning that game against Ottawa. on Sunday and then blew it with a fumble. Actual- Iy, on the day's play they hadt no right to be even close because they couldn't get anything going right until the last few minutes. Now, it's on to the eastern final against Montreal, with BC Lions and Edmonton Eskies battling for the western division titie, after Lions squeezed by over Manitoba Blue Bombeirs. ,Whatever happens, it should be quite a Grey Cup game if they don't play it in a foot of snow and below zero temperature. DID IT AGAIN - For the second time this season, the Stouffville Clippers beat the Port: Darlington Marina Eael1es last week. althouizh from what we hear the Eagles outplayed them in both!games, but coIdn' t tthee puckin the netItoosnwa thouh BwmavIle and Stouffville w be battln- it t foreague leadership itt h e wireTh Mrîne (rs aredetermine to knoek offThe Clppers n hir first meeting and that shouid be something to see. We'Ii keep you poste on the date. O WA SC VOLKSWAGEN LTD . Audi presents "The Playe fthe Wàleekà" BOB KOCZULAB Last Thursday in Port Perry, the Eagles defeated the host club 6 - 3, with much Of t he credit forthe win going to Bob's excellent goal tending. On Sunday in Bowmanville Bob shut-out the Port Hope squad 6 - 0 And he was excellent, making many outstanding saves. Whiby- Tl,668-9383 1425 Dundas St. E. Whitby j Beetle - Bus - Station Wagon Camper Rentais Daily - Weekly -Monthly Free Courtesy Cars Available by Appointrnent for Bowmanville and Surrouniding STEW PRESTON, WELDON BROWN CLIFF MOORE HAROLD R Shop% now while selectio n is best.a (2) 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA SEDANS V-6, automatic, power 'steering, radio, custom sport mirrors, rear window defogger, radio, rubber bumper strips. Lic. LMFO65, LMF214. 1977 BUICK SKV LA RK SE DAN V-6, automatic, power steering, radio. bumper strips, defogger. Lic. LZR079. 1977 BUICK CENT )URY SEDAN 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, wheel discs, chocolate brown with buck- skin vinyl roof, bodY mouldings and accent stripes. LS B920. 3/ ton with 9 passenger seating, Ziebarted, 6,220 miles. Lic. LZROa,. RYERSE 1977 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN& CATAL INA 2 and 4 door models. FuIly equipped. Lic. LMFOO5, LMF414. rBANK FINANCING 11.5%OVER 36 MTHS LOAN MONTHLY amount PAYMENT 3000 98.93 3500 115.42 4000 131.90 4500 148.39 5000 164.88 Good selection of brand new 1977 Cars and Trucks also available, 166 King St. East 623-3396 Bowman Ville 1: 1977 GMC RALLY Bowmanville

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy