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,DE LIVERY man and general work around store, no selling expeinenecessar& Appil Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville, Ontario. Li C 3K9. 1 1-1 PERSON to seli and take orders for field seeds, visiting area farmrs. Own vehicle a must and farminq and seed knowledge a definite asset. Commission basis. Cail Len at 623-5577. 1-IN FULL time waitresses. Champ lain Restaurant, Waver Iey Road, Bowman- ville. 1-1 AVON Are the holidays over but the Soul Avon t help pay thern off. GOOD EARNINGS. FLEXIBLE HOURS For details cal 725-9696 1-1 PAPERBOY-GIRL needed to deliver The Canadian States- man in the Martin, Roser and Alonna area consisting of 28 Frapers. Available immediate- ,Phone 623-3303. 1-1 RELIABLE girl wanted to babysit occasional nights, good pay, transportation provided. C ail 263-8183. 1-1 BECOME A BIG BROTHER Phone 623-6646 49-9 N DRINKING & DRIVING DON'T MIX 74 Simcoo St. N., Oshawa 725-1912' LinsayWin by DnWlcox The Port Darlington Marina and Hotel Junior C's travelled to Lindsay Friday, December 29 for, a game which was built up by the Lindsay media as the game to see. Lindsay Muskies were riding high on a lo-game win streak and ail the ingredients were there for a classic battie. The Lindsay team bas bad six player changes from the last meeting between the Muskies and the Eagies and the revamped Muskies attempted to beat the Eagles into physical submission. However, the plan backfired on Lindsay Coach Bill Speers wbose teamn spent 39 minutes in tbe penalty box while the potent Eagle powerplay went to work. The Eagles scored five powerplay goals on the way to a well-deserved 7-1 win. If stars were selected in this game, the first star would have to be Eagle goalie Stu Roberts wbo bad bis best game to date, blocking the best Muskie chances with quick relfex actions. Each team bad 34 shots on net. Safe driving is a tamily affair * - Oshawa Monument Co.- FamiIy Memorials - Markers Ail Design and Lettering Dons by Us on Proises -NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Ple ase Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details, WHITNEY We at the HAIRPORT are pleased to have, MarIe-ne join our staff., Marlene, formerly of the Tower Hair Hut in Newcastle specializes in men's hairstyling. COME IN NOW WHILE OUR PERMS AND COLOURS ARE 20% oOFF Hairstyling for Men and Women 133 Church Street, Bowmanville Phone 623-4901 Snap Jerry Johnston, who arrived late for the game,bad a big night, lightîng the scoreboard for tbree goals. The scoring was started by Jerry Johnston, a first period powerplay goal assisted by John Conboy and John Kane. Paul Wiltshire in the Muskie net was looking for the pass while Johnston shot to the short side. John Conboy gave the Eagles a two-goal lead late in the period assisted by Brian Simpson and Wayde Preston. His shot was a low slapper to the corner. The period could be describ- ed as chippy but held under control by the referee. Gary Beukeboom scored the boan Muskie goal in the second period unassisted, beating two Eagle cbeckers just as a Lindsay penalty was expiring. The Eagles went on the attack scoring four goals in three minutes late in the period. The first of these goals came on a powerpiay goal by Don Far- row with Gary Nemisz assist- ing along witb Brian Simpson. Then Jerry Johnston scored after he was left uncovered in front of the net assisted by John Conboy and Wayde Preston. Jerry Leddy scored two powerplay goals both on pass plays by Ralpb Cryderman and Brad Godfrey. The large crowd on hand bad expected to see Muskies make a comeback wbich is their pattern as a rule but instead the game deteriorated witb the Muskies playing undiscipiined hockey. Jerry Jobnston scored the only goal of the period again on a powerplay assisted by John Conboy and Dan Strike. The Eagles almost bad a casuaity on the bench in the Lindsay game when coach Paul Robinson, wbo was so, wrapped up in the game, walked off the end of the bench. Fortunately there were no broken legs or arms. Eag les Topple, Po"rt Pryi 14-3 Decîsion by Don Wilcox The Port Darlington Marina crew played Port Perry MoJacks in Port Perry Satur- day nigbt in a game that was originally scheduled for Jan- uary 18 but was moved abead at the request of Port Perry. Eagles wère out to make up for a loss on home ice to the Port Perry team on December 19 and make up for it they did with a 14-3 score. The Eagles showed no signs Help crmate istudent jobs. And we11 help you. Young Canada Works is a federal government job creation program desîgned to fund projects which improve the skills and future job prospects of students. Get your group or organîzation to think of an idea. If it will create at leasi 3 student jobs last- ng f rom 6 tn 18 weeks each between the montbs of May and September, then Young Canada Works may be able to help you turn your idea into real1ity. Your project sbould benefit the community and must meet ail the program requirements. Apply today. Application forms and guides are ready now at your nearest Canada Employment Centre/Canada Manpower Centre or Job Creation Branch office. Application Deadine FebrUary 2,1979. I* Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen. Minister Bud Cullen. Ministre J44 Bond Street West Oshawa p Telephone 579-9402 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Frn. - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. - 9a.m. - .m. welter Frank's Poe Wees Tie Peterborougk Club 3-3' Bowmanville 10 Merritton 3 The first period of the game saw the Toros feel Merritton out a little by hitting tbem bard every time they got the puck. The Toros opened the scoring when Danny Weir scored from Roger Hornsby. Merritton tied the score witb a of tired legs, coming back on, the ice less than 24 hours afteri their bruising battle in Lind- say. Once again the Eagles were short-staffed with a thin line of replacements on the bench. Stu Roberts started wbere he lef t off the night before in the Red Eagle net but was relieved by Bob Koczulab in the second period. Most of the g9àl-scorîng for the Mariners came from Jerry Jobnston who went on a sharp- shooting mission, firing 5 goals and two assists. Other points came from the follow- ing players:- Dan Strike - one goal and one assist, John Kane 2-1; Gary Nemisz 1-2; Don Farrow 0-2; Jerry Leddy 1-1; Wayde Preston 1-2; Brad God- frey 0-2; Gerald Brunt 0-1; Ralph Cryderman 1-1;, Kirk Kemp 0-2; Brian Simpson 1-0. This was truly another team effort with every Eagle player dressed taking part in the scoring and making bis con- tribution wbile checking well: The Marina crew return to their regular home Sunday nigbt games after a two week absence. Lindsay Muskies are in town for an important game from an Eagle standpoint in their battie witb Port Hope for first place. Then next Thursday, Jan- uary il in Port Hope the Eagles will be playing a must game. Cobourg Cougars helped the Eagle cause with a home ice win by a 9-0 count over Port Hope January 1. The game took place before 800 fans. This turnout along witb the large crowd at the Lindsay game last Friday proves Junior C hockey attracts a lot of interest in the area. Eagles play Uxbridge Jan- uary 2 then Stouffville Satur- day, January 6 with time running out in the regular schedule. minute seventeen left in the first period on a goal by Chris Maxwell., The second period belonged to the Toros as they scored four goals. The first marker was scored by Robert Geid- linger from Doug Roy and Ray Cummings. Their second goal of the period was scored by Doug Brown while Mike Hamel drew the assist. The Toros third goal was a nîce tbree way passing play when Jay Sweet scored wbile Chris Nickelson and Mike Hamel drew the assists. The Toros came out fiat in the third period and permitted Merritton to score two quick goals by Rîck Graves and Chris Maxwell. The Toros then started to play hockey again and scored five goals. First it was Chuck Nash assisted by Robert Geidlinger. Deryl Clark scored while Scott, Heard and Danny Weir picked up assists. The Toros eighth goal was scored by Ray Cummings assisted by Robert Geidlinger and Chris Michel- son. THe ninth goal was an unassisted goal by Scott Heard. The final goal of the game was scored by Jay Sweet assisted by Mike Hamel and Chris Michelson. Genye Kennett playing goal played a very strong game having to make many fine stops. Bowmanville 4, Streetsvilie 1 Once again it was the Toros who opened the scoring witb just 2 seconds left in the first period wben Ray Cumming scored unassisted. The Toros scored two more goals in the second period on goals by Scott Heard with Danny Weîr assisting. Then it was Robert Geidlinger from Chuck Nash and Roger Hornsby. Streets- ville scored their only goal of the game when Rick Derstroff scored on a breakaway. The Toros scored their final goal when Ray Cummings scored bis second goal with Roger Hornsby and Cbris Michelson picked up assists. Donny Hayes played a strong game in the nets for the Toros. Bowmanville 6 Saltfieet 0 The Toros scored their first goal of the game in the first perîod when Robert Geidlin- ger scored with Raymond Cumming and Chuck Nash drew assists. The Toros scored three more in the second - Scott Heard frorp Danny Weir and Roger Hornsby. Mike Hamel scored from Jay Sweet. Then Jay Sweet scored from Mike Hamel. The Toros scored two more goals in the third period wben Scott Heard scored from Chris Michelson and Doug Roy. The final goal was scored. by Robert Geidlinger assisted by Raymond Cumming and Cbuck Nash. George Kennett played another strong game to record the shutout. Aurora 5, Bowmanvilie 2 The Toros were up against the 1977-78 Ail Ontario Champ- ions in this game and Aurora proved just a littie too strong altbough the Toros had their chances but just couldn't put enough goals past the Aurora goaltender. Aurora opened the scoring with two goal s in the first period their first by Ron Grimmer and their second by Ken Rumble. Aurora scored two more in the second then Dave Camp- bell scored twice. The Toros scored their first goal wben Scott Heard pusbed borne passes from Roger Hornsby and Danny Weir. The Toros opened the ,third period wben Jay Sweet scored from Mike Hamel and Roger Hornsby. Aurora scored their final goal of the game on a goal by John Archibald. Botb George Kennett and Donny Hayes played well in the Toros nets as they split the goaltending duties in this HATS OFF - to the men in the black and white stripped jerseys, who give and take so much in the hockey season. Gerry Blodgett and Don Mof- fatt, both of Peterborough, and Gus Bambridge of Cobourg, re ferees in the O.H.A. very kindly donated their services free of charge and no mileage for the Jr. C Ail-Star game held here on Tuesday, December 26th, which Bowmanville won 7-5. SiTART YQVUR N EW YE ARK OF F TE RIGHTum"m WAYI WITH A FULLY RECONDITIONED 4ÀN9USED VEHICLE FROM MACDONALD FORD SMALI CARS 1978 ASPEN 2 DOOR. Dependa 'bie Siant-Six engine, Automatic', Power Steering, AM Radio and many more options. Finished in Goid with Tobacco Vinyl Roof and matching interior. Oniy 7000 miles on this beauty. LZP978. 1975 MAVERICK 4 DOOR. Great economy and reiiability in this six cylinder compact. Sharp in dark green metaiiic. Drive tl today. KJC660. 1976 AMC PACER. Six cylinder, automatic with power steering and many more options in- ciuding air conditioning. A super second car for the commuter. LJX559. MID AND FULL SIZE 1970 ORAN TORINO 2 DOOR. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Finished in Creme with dark brown vinyi roof and interior. A very practical automobile. KLB 7567 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Full power equipment on this low mileage beauty. Very affordlabie. See tl this week. KDH 055. 1978 MONARCH OHIA 2 DOOR. Luxury model ioaded with al convenience options. Striking in white with Cordovan roof and interior. MVY 157. 1975 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR. A beautiful mid-size car equipped with V-8 engine, auto- matic, power steering and brakes and air conditioning. JYA 119, 1974 ORAN TORINO BROJGNAM 4 DOOR. Fuily equipped modei with many options in- ciuding air conditioning. Priced fo seil this week. LMF 020. 1972 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DOOR. Lots of driving lefti n this fuli-size automobile. For reiiable transportation this winter see tl this week. EXE 480 TRUCKS 1977 CHEV. % TON. A super ciean Pickup equipped with six cyiinder engine, manual trans- mission and box cover. Oniy 14,000 miles. Hurry! This beauty won't last long. C93 079. 1975 GMC %. TON. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes and f ibregiass box cover. Low miieage and sharp. -C99 855 1976 FORD F'100 SUPERCAR. V-8, standard with power steering and brakes PLUS rear lump seats. If you need more cab room, check this one out. Dl 188, 4 DOORS. Priced from '4966.I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 3, 1979 17 Delta Fiaucet Midget 2s lose in Lindia>' Tourne>'qy The Bowmanville Delta faced many shots and were Faucet Midget Toros No. 2 victims of sharp passing and played host to Oshawa Ail shooting by Oshawa. Season Sports at Darlington On Tuesday, December Sports Centre on Saturday, 26th, Delta Faucet Midgets December 23rd. It was the played their first game of the second time this season these Lindsay-Ops Tournament, los- teams have met, both exhib- ing to Lakefield by a 4-1 score, ition gamnes, and the Oshawa Ralph Watts scoring and Jack team seems to have too much Bouckley picking up the polish for the Bowmanvîlle assist. Brian Smith, making squad, winning 5-O. many fine glove saves, helped Richard Dumas was the big to keep the score down, gun for Ail Season Sports, allowing only 3 goals. the picking up a bat trick, and Bob fourth being into an empty McGregor and Kerry Mc- net. Bowmanville then ad- Comb each getting one goal. vanced' to the Consolation Dumas, MacDonald, Wilson, semi-final on Wednesday McGregor, Gallant, Sharkey against Markham. and France ail earned one Wednesday, December 27th, assist. Good passing, position- Delta Faucet Midgets No. 2 al play and hard checking was met Markham and after Oshawa Ail Season Sports' scoring the first goal, Ralph formula for the wîn and steady Watts unassisted started their goaltending when they needed scrambling style of hockey it. Delta Faucet's goalers and lost 3-1. Bowmanville boys were constantly outhustled game. The Town of Bowman- and once again good goaltend- ville should be real proud of ing, this time by Terry these boys as they behaved Coombes, kept the score like real gentlemen, both on respectable. This loss elimin- and off, the ice and the boys ated themn fromn the Lindsay themselves shouid also be Tournament and it is hoped a very proud as there is no better showing will be put out shame in losing the champion- by our- boys in the Uxbridge ship to the best team in Tournament on December Ontario. 28th. - - -- -- -- - DYKSTRA'S DILICATESSEN FOOD MARKET The Pleasant Alternative In Food Shopplng îl A COD BOSTON FILLETS 1 .29 LB. FIL LETS HADDOCK 4 fl SOLE FILLETS *.4QL B. FILLETS .99 LB. 1.69 LB. DEIU SP<reCMAWs STORE SLICED BACON$1 .69L.. STORE SLICED SCHNEIDERS-$12 BOLOGNA l 9LB. TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 2.39 LB. JANUARY CHEESE PROMOTION CHERRY HILL OLE) CHEDDARI 1.98 LB. MEDIUM CHEDDAR 1 .89 LB. FRICO BRAND BABY EDAM 30 OZ. AVG. 3.98 EACH RED ROSE RED ROSE ECONOMY COFFEE BLIEND TEA BAGS 99" 1.98 LB. 1 per 100 BAGS IAL8èPIABU& BANANAS ALWAYS A SPECIAL -k~ T19CLB. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUITS c SIZE 48 RED or WHITE 1 EC FRESH, CRISP CELERY SIZE 24 59"~ EACH Dw-àYKSTRA'S FE PARKING DELICA TESSEN OFF FOOD MARKET EN 73-77 KING ST. WEST 623-3541 ST RE ET SEM I-AN NUAL ALL STOCK DRASTICALL Y RED UCED. SAVNGSUPT10 50%, NEW YEAR SPECIAL 3 LIKE NEW 1978 FAIRMONT Low, Low Mieage. Very lean. SLACK' LADIES WEAR 219 KING ST. E. 6348 King Si. E U'i 623-4481