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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. January 25, 1978 623-33031 FLASHBACK - 25 YEARS AGO - Top ten averages in the Durham Bowling league are F. Blunt 235, L. Wearn 229, C. Woolner 222, J. Siemon 218, D. Wright 217, H. Potter 211, K. MeGili 206, K. Yeo 207, C. McLaughlin 207, M. Larmer 206. FLASHBACK - 10 YEARS AGO - Those who have successfully passed their Begin- ner's Red Cross Swimming Tests at --the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn include Sharon Kennedy, Michelle Corbett, David Gerrard, Valerie Sloos, Deborah Hammond, Bey. Crago, Jili Gough, Dale Rundie, Rodney Mitchell, Josh Haunsberger, Jane Morris and Verity Sylvester. MONTE CARLO NIGHT -, Out Manvers way, where yet another new arena is nearing comple- tion, they are planning a big Monte Carlo night in February, hoping to add a considerable amount of money to'theîr coffers. The ice area is much the same as Newcastle's but they have included a large auditorium that will be used as a community centre for dances, etc. And are much further along the road to paying for the structure than either Newcastle or Orono. Keep an eye open for the Monte Carlo date and plan to attend. NEW DURHAM CHAIRMAN - Sports fans in the area will be interested to learn that Dr., Keith Slemon was recently elected as ehairman of the Board of Governors of Durham College in Oshawa. He has been a supporter of the college for a number of years and has an intense interest in physical fitness as evidene- ed by the picture in last week's Statesman showing him playing paddle bail in his base- ment. We can recaîl his early days when Dr. Siemon was a walking encyclopedia on pro- fessional bail players in the USA leagues. He knew the record of ýevery player and team complete with batting averages, stolen bases and the rest. Congratulations Keith on the new challenge and good luck. MOTORCYCLES -'on ice. The village of Bewdley will be a noisy spot on Sunday, February 5th when the Oshawa Competition Motorcycle Club will host the Canadian Motorcycle Studded Fire Ice Races on Rice Lake. With over $2,000 inipiespu trophies, racers are coming from a conidrable distance to compete. Canada's No. 1 daredevil, Karel Soucek will attempt a motorcycle leap to set the first distance record on ice. It all starts at 12:30. WHOOPS - Another error occurred in the captions under the Young Canada Day pictures last week. In the Janetville -gamne at the end of a long day, between St. Marys Cernent and Unionville, we had Capt. Rick Mackey of Bowmanville receiving, the trophy, but Assis- tant Captain Ed Gruyters took his place. Our regrets. HOCkEY GREAT DIES - Last Friday, Aubrey Victor (Dit) Clapper died at St. Joseph's General Hospital in Peterborough at age 70. A hockey Hall of Famer he was a National Hockey League star centre and defenceman, played for Boston Bruins in 20s, 30s and .40s and was a member of three Stanley, Cup championship teams. During his last few years, he has been confined to a wheelchair because of a stroke. SILVER STICK - The McGregor Hardware Major Atoms won their first two games in the Silver Stick International hockey tournament in Sarnia on the weekend but were eliminated by London in the semi-final in a close game that could have gone either way. Needless to say they were disappointed. Biggest hassie of the affair occurred when an Illinois team showed up with a nine-year-old girl goalie. She was not allowed to play, the rules did not permit it, but the resultant publicity caused a considerable amount of worry to the organiz- ers. SOON B READY - InV On Satuirdayxqitefa Q-fewm you ask. Visit Our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre Oshawa January 11, 18,25, 1978 1000 al.m. - 3:00 P.m TIIE" Jr. C.' Eagles Turn on Power To 01v. Flamingos a Pasting By Don Wilcox Bowmanville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junior C's played Port Perry Flamingos in the Darlington Sports Palace Tuesday night, January l7th. Eagles winning by an 8 to 5 count breaking the spell which Flamingos have held over Eagles in the Darlington rink. Team play which has so much to do with a team's success or failure, bas been Eagles' strong point again this season. At times a player might have a tendency to hold the puck, trying to score a goal rather than setting up a teammate, especially if both players are in the race for scoring honours. Such might be the case between Ted Puk and Gary Cox who play on the same lîne and both in the race for top pointman of the season. But Puk and. Cox exchanged goals in the third period, setting up each other, proving they are fine teammen and not individualists. Jerry Johnston had a big three goal and three assist night. Charlie Durwood in net had a busy night, facing the Eagle barrage especially in the third when Eagles pu.t five pucks behind the tiring Durwood. Eagles clicked for five power play goals exercis- ing excellent puck control. Port Ferry opened the scoring with two goals, Jayl Adam counting both assisted by Len Thornbury. Eagles took advantage of Port Ferry playing two short, John Conboy scoring on a point drive, assisted by Jerry ~Johnston and Gary Cox to finish first period scoring. Eagles' power play again clicked after Brian Simpson had bounced a shot off the crossbar, Ted Puk scoring from Brian Simpson and Jerry Johnston. Flamingos scored on a soft shot along the ice, Bill Owen from George Burnett. Jerry Johnston's power play goal the result of a perfect passout by Gary Cox. Thi rd, period scoring was started by the Puk-Cox duo, first Puk from Cox, both teams a man short, then Cox from Puk on the moneypass. Eagles' power play clicked again after sustained pressure, Brian Simpson scoring from Johnston and Cox. Flamingos scored from a slot drive, Stu Cochrane from Mike Adam. Johnston counted a Marina power play goal, assisted to Puk and Cox. Eagles' final counter, the result of rookie Gary Dussel- dorp breaking down wing, putting on the brakes then setting Johnston up for the. goal. loche Welding D own Port Hlope Rut Wèiloped bt' Peterborough In a regular league game length of the ice and passed to Silver Stick in Port Huron phayed Wednesday nigbt et Mark Mathews then to Michigan against Toledo Ohio. Darlington arena the Inche Peebles. Port Hope scored a The Ohio team will have Welding Major Bantams power play goal and then something to prove as it was defeated Port Hope 5-3. another near the final bumzer their Bantam team that was Mark McLean opened the to make the final score 5 to 3 defeated by Bowmanville's scoring early in the.- game for Bowmanville. team in the final game in 1974. when he took a pass from The 5 to 3 score flattered the Go get em Bantams! Steve Ogden at his own blue line, skated to the opposition blue line and blasted a hard low shot into the net. Minutes later Lenny Dyck dug the puck from behind the net to Todd Hooper who, with a quick shot made it 2 to 0. Kevin Tink made the third goal possible by checking bis man off the puck in the corner and giving it to Mark Mathews who set Dana Peebles up for his first goal of the night. At this time, it seemed Bowmanvîlle might literally fill the Port Hope net with pucks but the visitors scored a goal on a Bowman- ville give away which gave them a lift and ended the first period 3 to 1. Todd Hooper scored the only goal of the second period, bis second, from Lenny Dyck and Tim Alrnond. Bowmanville 4 to 1 end of the second period. Dana Peebles scored bis second of the nigbt early in the third period after Mark Mc- Lean carried the puck the visitors who were neyer really in the game and went minutes at . a time without getting the puck out of their end. Mark McLean, Lenny Dyck, Dana Peebles, Mark Mathews and Todd Hooper were ail two point men for the nights' game. Lose to Peterborough The Major Bantams visited Peterborough Sunday after- noon for a- league game and received a lesson in how hockey should be played, when the game was over our guys had absorbed a 4 to 0 defeat. In this game, there were very few brigbt spots, truly a team defeat but then maybe our guys didn't play that badly as they were checked dizzy by a solid Peterborough team effort. Let's hope our team got a bad game out of their system because on Tbursday, January 26, at 1 p.m. they start play for the International The Don Plain Bantams travelled to Ajax on Sunday, January 22 and skated off witb a 5-2 win. The Toros took only 10 seconds to score when Barry Cullen jammed home a goal moutb pass from Ed Osborne., The Toros went abead 2-0 at the 12:40 mark on a goal by Ruddy assisted by Ed Osborne, and Rob Kennett. With a minute and 40 seconds gone in the third period Darcy Cumming skooted down the ice, went behind the net, came out in front and with a low shot to the right side scored., At t he 4:29 mark, Ajax got on the score sheet wben Hansdorf scored from Gll and Rosa at the 8:24 mark of the third period Chris Dyck scored bis first goal of the season with a low slap shot. Rick Erwin an d Brian Ruddy assisting. The Toros went ahead 5-1 with 2:46 left in third period wben Darcy tuumming scoreci bis secona goal of the- game assisted by Rick Erwin. Ajax finished the scoring. Mark Lee was outstanding in the Toro's net. Consult the Bowmanville Cleaners Adver- tisement on play-off times. STEW PRESTON Howard Ormiton's Rink Wins Curling1 Bowmanville Curling held a Men's Bonspiel on Saturday, January l4th. There was a good turnout of enthusiastic curlers with the following rinks wînning prizes: lst Place- High Two Game Winner- Skip - Howard Ormniston, Vice - Dave Mac- Donald, Second - Keith Ray, Lead - Charlie Sutter. 2nd Place - Two Game Winner - Skip - Ted Hoar, Vice - Dudley Deeley, Second - Gary James, Lead - Horst Thajer. lst High One Game Winner - Skip - Boyd Ayre, Vice - Paul Dion, Second - Dale Wood, Lead - Jack HpýMpsey. 2nd. High One Game Win- ner - Skip - Barry Townsend, Vice - Doug McCabe, Second - Don Lebeav, Lead - Steve Campbell. Bonspiel- Th 1e final two prizes 'were taken by the rink of: Skip - Mike Kowal, Vice- Bruce Thibodeau, Second Ray Simser, Lead - Dale Junkin. who won the low prize for fewest points in the two games and who won the sharp- shooter competition for total number of points based on rocks thrown by each member of the rink. The Bowmanville Curling Club is enjoying a very good season with more new curlers coming in all the time. The next Club Spiel wihl be the Valentine's Mixed Spiel on Saturday, February llth, and the next Men's Spiel is on Saturday, March 4th. Plan now to take part or come out and see some good curling. Plain's Mi nor Bantams By Joe Kennett Plains Minor Bantams travelled to Markham on Monday, January l6th and came home with a hard fought 3-2 Win. The Toros opened the scoring at the 4:18 mark when Rick Erwin scored on a slap shot from just inside the blue line. In the second period Mark-' ham scored at the 1:07 mark when Tims tipped in a pass from Addison. Markham took the lead at the 5:24 mark as Addison scored unassisted.' The Toros came fighting back in the ,third with two goals. The tieing goal came et the 4:41 mark with Rick Erwin scoring with Brian Ruddy and Barry Cullen assisting. The winning goal was scored at the 10: 05 mark by Rod Plain assisted by Bill Hogarth and Ed Osborne. In the final minute, Markham pulled their goaltender but the excellent goaltending by Mark Lee foiled their efforts. Frank's -Major Pe-eeu Defeat Oshawa 4 to 1 'The W. Frank Toros seem to be in top form heading into playoffs. On Saturclay, January 21 in Bowmanvillk, the Toros met Oshawa which they won 4-1 increasing their winning streak to 3 games. In the first period neither team could put together much of an offence because of the tight checking by both teams, until Tim Preston put the Toros ahead with a goal on a rebound in ffont of the net. However the goal was 'disal. lowed as the referee ruled that another Toro was staiding in the crease when the puck entered the net. Cui L Cawker then scored the only officiai goal of the first period at 12:19, assisted by Ken Parilisin and Ken Spohn. Mike Glass tied the score for the Toros at 6:52 of the second period with an assist going to Steve Taylor. Paul Stocker's, beautiful goal at 8:20 put the Toros ahead for the fîrst time in the game and the Toros did a good job killing a 2 man disadvan- tage. Bowmanville scored into the Oshawa empty net on a goal by Dan Ritchie, assisted by Glen German and Kevin Norton. With 5 seconds left Tim Preston rounded out the scoring with Troy Wood assist- ing. Final score, 4-1. Shots on goal, Bowmanville 27, Oshawa 14. Penalties, Toros 7, Oshawa 10. I10 0AVE. Chargex CLIFF MOORE ECONOMY CARS 196VENTURA 4.DOOR V-6 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Gas saver. Lic. KHY725. 1975 VENTURA 4.DOOR OnI1y 16,025 m il1es on th is one ,0%XVjtomobi le equipped with V-6 engine, automatic, power steeringr â.,. Lic. KDH046. 1975 VEGA HATCHBACK Balance of 60,000 mile engime warranty remaining on this immaculate little4cylinder, local car. Lic. JI-LU403. 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA Just 22,405 miles on this one owner, rustproofed when new car. Lic. HRB566. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON Dependlable, economical transportation with lots of roomn in this good running Volkswagen. Lic. HPV149. 1976 CHEVETTE Excellent 4 cylinder economy with this local, one owner car. Rustproofed when new. Llc.)LJ B957. 1974 TOYOTA 1CORONA Good running gas miser with 5-speed transmission. Rustproofed when new. Lic. HRA572. USED TRUCKS 1977 CHEV BEAUVILLE 3/ TON 9-PASSENGER 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, cruise control, rear heater, two tone paint, Michelin radial tires and much more. Lic. LDR74O. 1977,GMC 1/2-TON PICKUP 350 V-8, auto, power steering and brakes, rearstep bumpe-r. Lic. E6456. 1976 CIIEV 1/2TON PICKUP Excellent driving truck. Lic. E 1180. 1975 GMC 65Ô0 SERIES CAB and CHASSIS Low mileage trade-in, 6366 V-8, 9,000 lb. front axie, 18,500 lb. two speed rear axie, 5 speed transmission. Priced to seil this week. Lic. B2 130: 1974 CHEVY VAN FuI y done inside. Must be seen. Lic. E6884. 1SPORTY CARS' 1977 "SPECIAL EDITION" TPýN1S AM (BRAND NEW) "Smokey" has everythi nq - %euding removable tinted glass panels in hatch roof, tap laee u 1stproofed and ready to go. 'Stk. No. 7451. 1977 "TRANS AM" Only 11,752 miles on this Black Beauty. Sold and serviced by us since new. Lic. LMF139. 1975 TR-7 Only 11,930 miles on "The Shape of Things to Corne". Immaculate. Lic. KJT744. 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Buckets, air conditioning, power windows, loaded and sharp. Lic. HRC456. 1973 MONTE CARLO %1 Local, one owner car, swive 9OI-..,low mileage. Lic. EBB587. King St. East HAROLD RYERSE STATION WAGONS 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER WAGON 6 cyl. eëconomy with luxury "Premier" appointments and initerior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, woodgrain, roof rack. Lic. LMB298. 1976 PONTIAC LeMANS WAGON Sold and serviced by us since new. You won't find a thing wrong with this 19,224wa on. Lic. K0D029. 1974 AMÏ MATADOR WAGON Only 47,000 original miles on this local, one owner wagon (and it's :prlced toseli). Lic. LMF3O5. 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON Sharlooingwagon wîth woodgrain and roof rack. Local, one owner car. 1973 CATALINA 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON Locally driven car', in excellent condition. Lic. HCL353. 1972 LAURENTIAN 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON Sold and serviced by us since new. (Ask t0 see the service file). Lic. EBH496. FAMILY CARS 1977 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4-DR. and 2-DR. Huge saving son these demonstrator models. Lic. LMF005 - Lic. LMF414. 1976 BUI CK LeSABRE CUSTOM 4-DR. Fully equipped including air condition ing. Lic. KHZO88. 1975 LeSABRE 4.DOORS Two luxury Buicks to choose from, one with'air conditioning and one without. Lic. HRD858- Lic.JRZ784. 1975 BUICK CENTURY 4-DR. Ask to see the service history on this sharp intermediate. You can't go wrong I Lic. KDF815. 1974 PARISIENNE BROUGHAM Bowmanville car in excellent condition. Lic. BPD673. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DR. Just 40,000 miles on this good running Chev. Lic. EAT735. 1972 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2-DR. HARDTOP One owner car with.many miles Ieft on it. Lic. E BB473. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE 12.5 PER CENT OVIÈR 36 MONTHS Loan Monthly Amnount Paymnent $1500 $59.18 2000 66.90 2500 83.63 3000 100.36 3500 117.08 4000 133.8<1 GOOD SELECTION 0F BRAND NEW 1977 CARS AND TRUCKS ALSO AVAILABLE. RECREATION SOCCER MEETING Persons interested in working with the Recreation Soccer League (L.-) Coaches, Parents or Sponsors are asked to attend a general meeting at the Bowmanville Town Hall Tuesday, Januairy 31,'1978, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome. For further, informa- tion contact Mr. Tony Day at 623-5140 We've got a Huge inventory of quality Used'"Cars and Trucks. &"We're ready to serve you to-day!"i Dion PIainpt anatsms Knock Off Ajéx 5- to 2 snowmrobiles »Trade Ma s 0f Bo ibardwer b ted Authorized Dealer Durham Motorcycle and Sport SALES - PARTS- SERVICE R. R. 2 Oshawa Taunton Rd. Townline PHONE 576-3150 m- 0.1% &a à,% a à Ne à- A V% t. i