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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. December 6. 1978 FLASHBACK - 25 Years Ago. Leading scorers in minor Hockey Leagu.e after 6 games are Morley Richards, 30, Ted Faiîrey 21, Gary Lane 17, John Mason 16, John Fow1er 16, Jim Clarke 16, Harold Kenniett 16, Ken Kelly ý14. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago. Dykstra's Food Market have donated new hockey sweaters to the Dykstra Bantami Flyers hockey team. Members of the team are 4aines Stephenson, Doug Tamblyn, Randy Baker, Dale Cowle, Don Bradley,, Larry Littie, Rick Conahan, Cameron Creighton, Stephen Davey, Keith Kelly, Ken Ferris, Leonard Fowler, Mike Pflanzer, Steven Morrison, Coach, Jim Stephenson, Coach. LOOKING - for action and excitement? Then, the place to be is Memorial Arena, Bowm anville on Sunday night, at 7:30, when long time rivals, Red Eagles Port Darlington Marina and Hotel Jr. C Hockey team meets the Port Hope Panthers, in a battle for first place in league standings. Bowman- ville's new Coach Paul Robinson, will meet the Port Hope coach, former Bowmanville resident George Cawker, in a matching of strategy. Don't miss this game. And also, there's the 50-50 cash draw for some lucky person. ATTENTION - BoWmnanville Minor Basebal Association - an election of officers for the 1979 season will be held at the Bowmanville Police Station, Court Roomý No. 2, Sunday, December 9th, 10: 30 a.m. Anyo e interested in minor base- bail are welcome to a te nd. SELECTED) - for the girls' Lake Ontario Secon- dary School Association,. (LOSSA) Senior Girl's Al-Star Basketball team are Joan Tink and Lisa Welch of Courtice and Noreen Wren of Bowman- ville, and for the Jur ior Ahl-Star team, Michelle Simpson and Fran Taylor of Courtice. JOHN FLEGG - lead of Skip Bob Walker's Curling teamn, along with vice Don Jenkins and second Mike Jelks were B side winners of Oshawa Curling Club's Consul Bonspiel. Winner of A side was the rinkc of Skip Rich Vesey, vice Doug Munday, secoi d Dick Howson and lead Brian Suddard. TORONTO - welterweight Clyde Gray, who has run a summer campE for children at Solina, defeated Challenger Sakarias Ve, Saturday at Lautoka, Fiji with a nirith-round knockout, to retain his Commonwealth tîtle' THE APRIL 10, 1978ý FEDERAL - budget con- tained significant changes in farmi income tax rules. The key change involves the so-called "4rollover" provision or incorporated farmns and partnersbips. The ru es permitting tax deferral on a transfer of farm property by a fariner to his children have been expanded. They now include transfers of a share in~ a family fa rm corporation or an interest in a fa iily farmn partnership. The rollover provisions no w also apply to transfers of agricultural quotas. Detai1s of the changes are found in the 1978 Farmier' s and Fisherman's Tax Guide, which is bein g mailed to farmers this month. Copies are a so available fromn district taxation offices.+h Bowmanv MIIe Cleaners pr sents me Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association Weekly DARLINGTON SPORTS CENTRE Saturday, IDecember 9th 5:00 p.m. - Atom Second Oshawa vs. Bowi 6:00,p.m. Major Bantam Whitby vs. Bowir 7:30 p.m. Minor Bantam Trenton Ys. Bowr 9:00 p.m. Midget Second Uxbridge vs. BoiN m anville (exhibition> minille manville vmanville Monday, December il th 7:00 p.m. Bantam Second Port Perry vs. Bowmanville 8:15 p.m. Major Bantam Cobourg vs. Bowmanville Wednesday, December 131h 7:00 p.m. Major Midgets Port Hope vs. Bowmanville 8:30 p.m. Juvenile Peterborough vs. Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL ARENA 4:00 p.m. Novice ~ eem e t Cobourg vs. Bowymanville 5:00 p.m. Minor Atom - To Be Announced 6:00 p.m. Major Atom Bay Ridges vs. Bowmanville 7:00 p.m. Pee Wee Second - To Be Announced 8:00 p.m. Minor Pee Wee Port Perry vs. Bowmanville (ex.> 9:00 p.m. Minor Midget Markham vs. B80 manville omanviiec ul aners Ltd. 84 King St. West "We sp E Shirt Lau 1 ciaIize in Pnering."1 623-5520 FIilng Dufchman Motor In-n Baritams Guy Liblanc Sponsors Seat potes, Blank Poilt Hope 7-O1 Flying Dutchman Motor Inn played at home on Monday, Nov. 27 against Peter- borough's Number Two "AA" bantam team in a regular scbeduled game.' At the baif, way point of the first period Toros' Rick Erwin scored unassisted for the only goal of the period. In the second Bill Hogarth scored 2 goals with Darcy Cummings drawing assists on both goals and Ed Osborne also getting an assist on Hogie's first goal. With one minute remaining in the second on a three way passing play, Brad Clemens scored assisted by Steve Cary and Scott Hillier. In the third Toros continued to dominate Petes on two goals by Darcy Cummings with assists on bis first goal to Barry Cullen and Ed Osborne and Mike Stocker on the second goal. Toros other goal was scored by Barry Cullen with assists to Mike Stocker and Darcy Cummings, this assist gave Cummings his 5th point of the game. Playing well and earning a shutout but not being overworked in Toros net was Mark Lee. Final score was Toros 7, Peterborough 0. Flyiag Dutchman Motor Inn 7, Port Hope 0 On Friday, Dec., lst, Flying Dutchman Motor Inn bantams played in Port Hope. Barry Cullen scored the only goal of the first witb assists to Peter Herron and Darcy Cummîngs. In the second period Brad Clemens blasted slapshot from just outside their blue line to put Toros in front 2-O. Bill Hogarth scored Toros third goal with assists to John Klompmaker and Rick Erwin. Early in the third period Brad Clemens scored bis second goal of the game 4ssisted by Mike Stocker. Mike Stocker scored a power play goal with assists to Rick Erwin and Scott Hillier. Bil Hogarth got.bis second goal of the game wlth assists going to Barry Cullen and Rob Ken- nett. Barry Cullen picked Up bis second goal of the game and also getting their second assist were John Klompmaker and Peter Herron. Ending the scoring and getting bis bat trick was Bill Hogarth witb assists to Darcy Cumming and Brad Clemens. Playing well to earn a shut out was Toros netminder Paul, Adams. Flying Dutchman Motor Inn's next borne game will be for first place. them. The Realtors expanded their effort on winning the game wbere it counts and that is on the score board. They did a fine job in that department and came borne the victors by a score of il to 3. The line of Clemens, Goudy and Welsb came up big in this game scoring 6- of the il goals. Darreil Goudy earned a bat trick with Chuck Welsh getting two goals and Brent Clemens one. The other Bow- manville goal getters were Terry Riggers (j), Steve Braun, Stan Greenham, and Kevin Noble assists on the night went to Brent Clemens (7), Cbuck Welsb (3), Darrel Goudy (2), Rick Simpson (2), Stan Greenham (2), Randy MacDonald (2) and Dale Broome. Mark Doyle put in al three periods between the pipes and made some excel- lent saves. septo Clen By Steve Samis On Saturday, November 27tb the Septo Clean Minor Bantams bosted Bay Ridges, and the visitors walked into Darlington Sports Centre and bombed the Toros 10 - O. The Toros were neyer in the game right from the opening face off and for Bay Ridges, getting into the Toro end was as easy as pouring water tbrougb a sieve. I- 1Suppose, the only bright spot for the Toros ,was goalie Billy McArthur wbo prevented an even worse score with some big saves early in the game. Bay Ridges held period leads of 1 - 0, and 5 - 0. NOTES I tbink this game proved that the Toros' idea of defensive hockey is to stand. around and watcb the opposi- tion skate tbrougb them and buzz around unprotected all around the net, but I just don't mean the defence did flot do the job, the forwards neyer backchecked to help out tbe goalie and defence. Let's go forwards, let's start playing hockey - good, fundamental hockey, going both ways and, defence try to get the puck to the forwards. Wbile the club did bit the defence was pathetic and the offence could do no more than the odd clearing pass to the Bay Ridges' end. SThese facts I just said are clearly shown by the shots on goal: Bay Ridges 42, Toros 7, yes 7 shots, terrible eh? Al game - 7 shots. This by far is the most lackadaisical and the worst Toro team effort I have seen in two seasons. PR TIIIPB( on J CM&j IMj *cw?Î . 299 DEAN AVE. OSHAWA 576-1220 Chargex Carrinsport Trailer Sal'es Hwy. 115 and 35 Newcastle 987-5174 1977 and 1978 CHEVRON and HOLIDAY TRAILER Large selection of TRUC K -CAPS in stock SUPERI'OR PROPANE REFILL CENTRE Bowmanville Atom 2o by Frank Leach The Atom 2nd team is now sponsored by Guy Leblanc Real Estate. The team mem- bers appreciate this very much, as up to now they were not sposored. On Nov. 24, thý Atoms travelled to Peterborough to. be beaten by a team who bave not lost yet this year. One brigbt point of the game was that all the boys tried very bard. Our first goal of the year was scored by Junior Pitbie from Mike Colwell and John Edmondson. Nov. 25, Bay Ridges came to town to defeat the borne team 7-0. Nov. 26, the boys went to Markbam for their third game in tbree nigbts. Thé score in Markham was 8-1 witb Junior Pithie picking up bis second goal of the year, Mike Colwell assisted. Dec. 2, at Hampton arena the Bay Ridges Atom 2nd defeated Bowmanville by a score of 9-0. The, boys- are trying very bard against boys who are one year older on most of the teams. Next home game 5 p.m. at, Hampton on Dec. 9 against Osbawa Novice (exbibition). Friday Night Team Standings Ron Richards 25, Marilyn Flintoff 24, Moe Richards 231/2, Dennis Smale 23, Les Smale 2112, Ian Welton 20, Elton Brock 19, George Piper 181/, Vince Prout 16, Bert Engley 151z, Lois Richards 15, Sue Rutty 12. High Singles and Triples Ladies - Helen Reynolds 317, Fera Bradley 667. Mens - Ray Van Meer 311, Ron Richards 796. Top Ten Averages Moe Richards 223, Les Smale 220, Vince Prout 219, Dennis Smale 217, George Piper 214, Ron Richards 214, Dave Verel- hi 211, Bert Engley 205, Lois Richards 203, Ian Welton 202. By Don Welsh Belleville were the visitors for an exhibition game against the Van Dyk major midgets on Wednesday, Nov. 29 and were roundly defeated by their hotsts by a score of 7 to 3. As good hosts sbould, the Realtors allowed tbeir guests to score the fîrst goal. This was a short handed effort at 12.40 of the first period. Bowmanville tied the score on a goal by Darrell Goudy with the assist going to Kevin Noble. Just 31 seconds lat er the Van Dyk team went abead when defenceman Neil Jones got a breakaway and deked the goalie with a move that would make most forewards eavious. Belleville got their second goal with 1. 26 left in the first to end the period at 2 apiece. The only two goals of the second period were scored by the local lads on plays rigbt out of the play book. The first was a power play effort. Terry Riggers received the puck from Rick Simpson and controlled it in the corner until be could feed it back to Stan Greenham on the point who put it past the well screened netminder. The second goal of the period came from the face off. Brent Clemens won the draw and fed it back to Dale Broome who made no mistake about putting it in. The Van Dyk Realtors outscored their guests 3 goals to one la the third frame. The scorers were Chuck Welsh, Darrell Goudy and Breat Clemens. Assists on the goals were earned by Randy Crossey (2), Stan Greenham, Terry Riggers and Brent Clemens. This was a dlean fast game with botb teams passing and skating well. On Sunday, Dec. 3 the Van Dyk Major Midgets travelled to Cobourg for what was supposed to be a hockey game. Unfortunately, the Cobourg players were more interested in fighting and bouncing hockey sticks off helmets than they were in playing hockey. The referee (one of Whom had the saine surame as the Cobourg manager and one of their alternate captains) must have thought that their only job was to drop the puck for they chose to ignore players who lined up for face offs and then began to pummell the Bowmanville player who happened to be opposite them. This- type of hooliganism occurred on three separate occasions in the first period without the offender ever receiving a penalty. Tbe trend for the entire game had been set and it went downhill from there. The Bowmanville crew deserve maay plaudits for the fine way ia which they tried to control their fr-ustations and skate away fromn the atrocities that were being thrown at F R EE(WITH THIS AD) 1 Day of Cross- Cou ntry Skiing for any aduit ai NEWCASTLE GOLF COURSE. reg. price is $2.00 per aduit CHILOREN SKI FREE 0F CHARGE. NEWCASTLE GOLF COURSE 2 miles east of Newcastle North on Golf Course Road OFFER VALID TIROUGH ENTIRE SKI SEASON. SKI RENTALS - SNACK BAR OPEN Askus alboEut you Corne and tell us what you're 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'II be glad to talk. And we may have just what you're Iooking for. But you'II neyer know until you ask. 'Visit our Mobile Recruitingm Unit Canadla Manpower Centre Oshawa DeceMber 6, 13, 20. lO'Ola'.m. - 3:OOp.m THE CANDIAN FORCES. SNOWMOBILERS - will find many beautiful trails in the Haliburton area near Algonquin Park, which is the oldest provincial park in Ontario. San-. dy Lane Resort on Hall's Lake is handy if you want to hit Algonquin's routes and the hosts will arrange: cookouts and guide service if you want. For lodge' or cabin comfort with a touch of elegance, try Wig- A-Mog Inn on Lake Kashagawigamog. The resort is right on the Haliburton trails and features first- class cuisine and disco every night in the lounge,. They rent snowmobiles and also provide skiing, skating and sleigh rides. Further south, try Hart Lodge with, a variety of cabins, some with fireplaces, and a selection of rooms to suit any size group or family. As elsewhere, gas and repair facilities are nearby and ice fishing and skiing are available. The Muskokas, also in the shaclow of Algonquin Park, has the highest concentration of resorts in the province. Almost 100 are open in win-, ter and many specialize in snowmobiling. DONATES - The Orono Figure Skating 'Club has ý donated a sum of $814.16 to the Orono Arena Fund.» This amount is the receipts from their Walk-A- Thon held earlier this year. The total fund through~ local and area donations now amounts to $174,300,00. 0f this amount $120,000 has been in cash~ witl*54,200.00 still inpledges. SCHEDULED - are many snowmobile events, and winter carnivals which feature motorsled races. There is the Whipper Watson Snowarama (Feb. 3), a 100-km (62-mile) safari to raise money for crippled children, and the Lake Kash- agawigamog annual ralIly (Feb. 4) with events for any age and skill level. Nearby events are the STP Kawartha (Jan. 5-7); the Georgian Cup at Owen Sound (Jan. 13-14); the Fifth Annual Snow Rally 100 from Owen Sound to Sauble Falls (Feb. 3) and the World Cup Series in Peter- borough (Feb. 16-18)., Vani DkgMajor Midgefst corne Up w/fb Two Winis