FLASHBACK - 25 VEARS AGO. Bethany Athietie Association Meeting was held Wednesday, April 22nd. J.C. Cobourn reported a successful financ ial year with a balance of $910.96. Elected as president was Ross Carr for a third term, first vice Vincent Jackson, second vice Reginald Edmunds, treas. J.T. Coburn, sec'y Marie Carr. ass't sec'y Mrs. Bernard Neals. FLASHBACK - 10 YEARS AGO. At the first Pinewood Derby races, members of the 3rd Pack Wolf, Cubs won the following awards. Speed David Chatham, Brian Anderson, Klys and Larry Reedyk, Design, John Wood, David Bragg, Reed Meachin and- Wayne Moshtér. JR C _- Eagles dropped two games on the weekend to a high flying Essex team. Missing from the Eagles line-up were Jerry Johnston with broken ribs, and Nick Van Seggelen with a broken wrist. Next two games go Saturday and Sunday in Essex with the fifth game in Bowmanville on Wednesday. TORONTO -,Maple Leafs and the New York Isianders gave their fans terrifie hockey in games three and four in Toronto. The games had everything. Biggest concern to everyône is the injury to 'Borie Salming on.e of the game's most outstandin ndgifed players. We wish hlm speedy recovery and may the better team win. ORONO - hockey mothers donated $3,000 to the new arena fund last fali it was stated at the annual meeting held recently. The officers elected for the 1978-79 season are P ast President Joyce Major; President, Maureen Mumford; Vice President, Shirley Henry; Sec.-Treas. Carol Graham. Directors: Gail Stapleton, Bert Buchanan, Lorna Atkins, Sandy Adams, Pat Irwin, Anne Dreslinski, Geri Bailey, Vicki Morton, Shirley Prescott, Sheilagh Bruton, Pat Storsbergen, Annette Langord, Dianne Brachvogel, Lee Elliott. NATIONAL - Youth Bowling Champion- ships will be held this weekend ln Thunder Bay, April 28-29-20. Representing Southern Ontario will be teams from Rexdale, Waterloo and London. ONTARIO'S - angling rules are now available in the French language. The summary of the regulations sets out seasons for Ontario's sportfish, size and creel limits and general prohibitions, and includes information on non-resident licences and contaminants in fish. Copies are available free from ministry district, offices in areas of the province with francophone populations such as eastern and northeastern Ontario, Welland, Windsoriand Penetanguishene. For more informa- tion phone 416-965-7887. NE CASTLEOLIF CoURSE? Open Fri*day, April 21lst Green Fees and Membership 18 Holes - Ya rdage - 6485 Electric Carts Snack Bar 1 mile East of Newcastle on Hwy. 2 1/2 mile north on GoIfCourse Rd. Phone 987-4851 Win Top Hon ors in. Ladies Volleyball The Bowmanville Ladies Volleyball League completed its season this month with the team in this1 photo emerging as champions. The team was one of il in the Bowmanville league. It captured the D'Angelo -Homes trophy by winning the final series four games to three. In the front row of this photo are Brenda Linton, left, and Lyne Puddister. In the second row, left to right, are: Marion Braid, Karen Conneli, Betty Sweet and Wendy Klawitter. The back row, left to right, incluides: Roz Storey, Joan Montpetit, Lorraine Lever and Shirley Sellers. n agies ieOt Allston As ThfNOd in o Ontanlo Finals By Don Wilcox Bowmanville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junior C's in eliminating Alliston Hornets from OHA Semi- Final playoffs, a series which had it ail, the suspense and drama of a final round, the first game 3 periods of overtime for a Hornet win, each team winning two on foreign ice, Eagles bouncing Hornets inthe sixth game to tic the series, then the first game not decided until the third period. The Finals against the Essex 73's a fine tuned team who defeated Eagles for the Ontario 1976-77 titie couid weil turn out to be the Aii-Ontario OHA force this year due to lack of quality, consistent officiating. Eagies dropped the first two games of the series on home ice Saturday, nights 4-3 win for Essex which could have gone cither way then the Sunday afternoon game here with the play almost completely taken away from Eagles by the officiating witncssed from the upper box by the referce-in- chief, two of the Essex goals cleariy offside and leaving Eagie supporters ia fog on many of the referees one sided calis. It would appear the fact that both teamrs have worked extremely bard to get this far has been partialiy overiooked leaving the impression that the officiais can't get the long season over fast enough after a season for the most part where the offîciating would get a good rating. ,Eagles piayed in Alliston last Tuesday night in the sixth game a must win situation where they trailed Hornets 3 games to 2 facing elimination brought out the best in the Eagles recording a 10-3 win. Bob Koczulab had his best prio n nEgle uniform the fiperiod where hie was superb stopping Hornet close in power play chances pouncing on the puck like a cat. Gary Cox got the al important first goal for the Eagles 12 seconds into the first peniod. Eagles played their best oppositional hockey in the game aiways a man in position to accept the forward pass, beating Hornets to the puck in their attacking zone with the first man in taking the man out, the second man picking up the lone puck. A tactical error was committed by the Hornet coach who eiected to stat Mike Crawford in net charged with the two Eagle wins and not starting Barry White who had the teams three 'wins. Brian Simpson, Nick XanSeggelen, Jerry Johnson and Kirk Kemp were two goaiscorers for Eagies, John Conboy and Gary Cox scored singles. \The stage was set for the final game in Bowmanviiie Wednesday night with a capacity crowd on hand. Bagles came on strong in the third peniod recording a 6 to 2 Win sending their fans home elated. This was the only game of the senies where the first team to score came up loosers. Honibets Barry MeCague scoring at the 10 secndmrkoutefia Corne and tell us what you'rO 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 Iooking for. But you'Il neyer know until you ask. Visit aur Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada. Manpower Centre OSHAWA April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1978 lO:OQam. - 3.OOp.m. MHE CAIAN FORCES. period to shock Eagies. Jerry Johnson got the goal back at 2:17. Gary Dusseldorp_ carrying the puck is settjing up Johnson, John Conboy also assisting t Secondit period scoring Eagles Nick VanSeggelen setup by Don Farrow and Kim Rasmussen time 1: 32. Steve Baker back ia the lineup made his presence feit scoring an important goal late in the period 19:06 assisted by Jerry Johnson a 2 on 1 break. Eagles scored 8:20 into the third period after sustained pressure. Dan Strike scoring from Chris Dwyer who carried the puck up ice. Ted Puk aiso ini on the goal with fine checking. Ted Puk fired Eagles fifth goal past Barry White at the 11:44 mar assisted by Don Farrow and Gary Cox. Alliston caught Eagles up ice for their third goal, Gary Cox scoring from Anderson at 12:27, John Conboy scored Eagies final goal assisted by Ken Rasmus- sen and Jerry Johnson. Eagies in facing Essex 73's had only two days of rest I SeOurWîi dow! I savour their Alliston win. A physical series which took its tole on both teams. Essex on thc other hand were wel rested. Essex are a weii drilled team who stress positional play eiecting to setup for that one goal scorinig possibility. Bob Koczulab faced Bob Chittie who stoned Eagies Mariners iast year, started right in faced where he ieft off with the Mariners prsig for the first goal. Chittle biocking ail Eagie trys. Chittle was heiped by the Eagie who biasted rather than make the goal setup. Essex scored at the,19:55 mark of the first pcriod. Brian His from Len Chittie on a goal which à coach hates to give up in the iast or first minute of a period. Chittie made a big save on Don Farrow at the 16:50 mark of the first period. Essex power play clicked again at 9:27 in the second period. High scorer Mike- Reaume from Len Chittle and Brian His. Captain Brian Simpson got Eagies on the scoreboard a bad angle iow corner shot assisted by Chris Dwyer on the power ýpiay. Essex struck again at 15:35 Brian His from, Jamie Crapper and Lindsay Hughes. Fourth goal came from Mark McGuirc, Gary Nemis scored for Eagles from a Don Farrow won faceoff also assisting. Kirk Kemp 1: 13 into the third period, Eagies scored at the 19:00 mark Chris Dwyer connecting on a hard wrist shot with Don Farrow doing ail the work setting the goal up with Bob Koczulab on the bench for the extra attackcr, The game finished with Chrîs Dwyer 'missing on a golden opport-unity going for an opening whcn Chittie droppcd iow leaving the top of the net open. Eagies outshot Essex 39:30 but wcre ahead in the ahl important department by one goal. The second game of the Finals played in Bowmanviiie Sunday afternoon saw a combinationi of things work against Eagies, for a'-7-4 Ess ex win, -the most goals scored against Eagies so far in the playoffs. The officiating was atrocious along' with fatique Eagles playing their sixth game in cight days were mentally and physically tired. Essex on the other hand a high flying weii rested outfit f ull of confidence scored 5 power play goals. Thé 713's scored first enjoying a 2 man advantage, Jamie Crapper from Lindsay Hughes and Mike Reaume. Essex second goal 'Joe Shaheen fromn Lindsay Hughes. Essex third goal which was offsidc by three feet scored b y Mark McGuire assisted b y Lindsay Hughes. Dan Wilcox relieved Bob Koczulab who was under- standably tired piaying the entire playoffs to date in set. Eagles weathered another two man disadvantage which carried over into the second eriod with good penalty -Rling. Ted Puk got E agies on Bedroom Suite $69 .00 with sheif mirror Nightý table extra . . . open stock. Budget Ter-ms Are Available- as Iowas $25.82 per month Bowmanville's Headquarters for Furniture - Carpets and Draperies second period assisted by Brian Simpson and Gary Dusseldorp. Essex scored another offside goal, Brian HuIs' assist to Lindsay Hughes. Essex scored a late period goal Brian His scoring from Mike Reaume with excellent puck control Eagies started third period scoring, Kirk Kemp scoring on a Steve Baker rebound. Essexs Brad Dunbar was ailowed to waik around from behind the net scoring assisted by Lindsay Hughes. Mike Reaume both teams. 2 men short. Bob Chittie finally proved he can be beaten, Gary Cox scoring from Kim Rasmussen then Steve Baker scoring from Craig Vanderburg, Chittie was then reiieved by Ed Bail who was neyer realiy tested by Éagles. Eagles fire was put out by Don Chittle 's goal assisted by Mark McGuire and Dave Anthony. Essex final goal, Keith Waldon from Bob Chevalier and Brad Dunbar. Eagies travel tb Essex for a double header Saturday, 8 p.m. and Sunday 3 p.m. Eagles can cxtend the series against the mighty Essex crew who were heard to say they have made their last trip to Bowmanviile for this year as they figure they are a sure thing to take Eagies four straight to drink the bubbies from the cup again this year. Eagles can make the upset but must play Essex man for man putting hard work together with combination rather than individual effort. Vetrans Cox, Puk, Kemp, Baker, Conboy, must iead the team along with hot goaltending by Koczuiab M Do you need GOl ~Equipmenýt?,' We 1, e'v go a lag *elco of taWllw'eo Slecsatlyo and andalithe IM 5 in S. .th aill Ltdis Mondov Nýight Top Te -n Averages Donna Harness 219, Dot Bridger 218, Sharlene Dehart, 218, Onie Etcher 217, Vickie Terry 216, Marilyn Flintoff 215 (24), Jackie Braybrook 211, Judy Bragg 208, Shirley Davis 206, Cecile Bowers 202. Team Standing Donna Harness 43278 pins. 29 points, Vickie Terry 43377 pins, 281/ points, Dot Bridge'. 42563 pins, 27½/ points, Nancy- Evans 42512 pins, 261/ points,- Jackie Braybrook 42702 pins, 23 points, Fern Bradley 4195,ý pins, 22 points, Judy Bragg. 40945 pins, 201/ points > Marilyn Flintoff 42094 pins, -)a points, Shanlene Dehart 41522. pins, 20 points, Marg King 41819 pins, 19 points, Onie -Etcher 40876 pins, 18 poinits,' Shirley Davis 41812: pins, 16, points. High single-Dot Bridger 300. High tripie-Eva Whitehead, 738. Merry RMakers Elliott 25, 25632, Gibson 25, 25520, Moore 24, 25388, Smith 24, 24246, Hooper 23½/, 25006, Dowholis 23, 25314, Huisman, 19, 24838, McMahon 161/2, 24144. High single-Dorothy Moore 312. High Double-Helen Sheehan 503 (240, 263). Top Averages Gloria Smith 198, Mary Huisman 198, Dorothy Moore. 194, Carol Hooper 189, Karen MeFeeters 187, Clem Dowholis 186, Mary Lee Hentig 186, Dianne Gibson 181,. 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