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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 24, 1979 Ontario Regirment Plans Open House, Jan. 28th Lieutenant Colonel M.J. Koster, Commanding Officer of The Ontario tegiment expressed the opinion that visitors will be impressed by the range of skills and activities displayed on the occasion. Inquiries concerning membership in the Militia, which offers training in a wide range of military skills, will be handled by a team from The The Ontario Regiment has begun its winter recruitment drive and is looking for young men and women 18 years of age or over who are interested in serving with the militia. In a press conference at the Oshawa Armory last Friday, Lieut, Ken Stewart, recruiting officer, said that openings are available for 40 persons at the present time. However, he added that if more recruits are found then funds might be made available to train them. There are now 176 persons in the regiment which operates as a reconniasance unit of the Royal Canadian Armored Corps. To join the regiment, a recruit must be 18 years of age or older. However a person may join if he or she is 17 years old and has the consent of his or her parents. Recruits must be physically fit for the training they will undergo and they must be Canadian citizens. A recruit is expected to parade at the Armory every Tuesday and Thursday nights and there is an eight week training period during the summer. The pay is $19.25 per day and $8.75 for anevening. The first stage in training with the regiment involves weapons handling, drill, first aid, military law, reading maps and survival, said Lt. Bill Devaux. After this basic instruction, the recruit moves to lessons in driving military trucks and jeeps, communica- tions and gunnery. The regiment's command- ing officer Lt. Col. Mike Koster said that the regiment is an excellent way for young people to develop discipline and in addition they also receive useful training. For some, a stint in the militia results in a full-time career in the armed forces, Lt. Col. Koster said during last week's press conference. The regiment will be holding an open house January 28 from nine a.m. to four p.m. at the Oshawa Armory. D & R Sports Minor Atoms Defeat Cobourg by 14 Goals On Jan. 6, 1979 the Toros played host to the Cobourg team defeating them 8-0. The Toros really bombarded the other team, having 45 shots on net and if it hadn't been for the Cobourg goalie, Stephen Niles, the score would have been much higher. Sharing the shutout for the local sportsmen were David Smith and Teddy Groves. Scoring goals for the Toros were Kelly Armstrong, Larry Perris (2), Glen Campbell (2), Chris Beck, Mike Gallant and Shawn Rekker. Getting assists were Chris Berk, Larry Perris and Mike Gallant. On the return trip to Cobourg on Jan. 9, 1979 the Toros defeated them 6 - 0, Once again the shutout was shared by David Smith and Teddy Groves. This was Glen Campbell's night as he scored a nice hat trick to earn the puck to keep. Also scoring for the Toros were Shawn Rekker (2) and Larry Perris. Gaining assists were Brian Noble (2), David Fairey and Mike Gallant. On Jan. 14, 1979 the Toros travelled to Peterborough and almost came away with a tie game. In the third period the Peterborough team scored with 5 minutes remaining in the game to defeat the Toros. The local boys put up a good fight against a strong "AAA" team. David Smith in the Toro net played a fantastic game making many fine stops. D & R Minor Atoms Defeat Acton Majors on Canada Day Young men and women in this area looking for a worthwhile career will have such an opportunity in the near future when, if they are physically fit, they may be accepted as recruits with the Ontario Regiment, Oshawa. At a Meet the Media Night at the Regiment's Officers' Mess on Friday, Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. Mike Koster,,shown here in centre, Lt. Bill Devaux and Lt. Ken Stewart at left outlined the training recruits will receive and pointed out the many satisfactions and benefits that members of the militia receive. They train two nights each week and six weeks in the summer, with two away at camp. Lt. Col. Koster also reviewed the long history of the Regiment. In the lower picture, some of the trophies, the ceremonial swords and photos of former officers are shown. An Open House is planned for January 28th when members of the public will have an opportunity to see the type of training that will be provided and the equipment now being used. As a part of its annual Winter Reàuiting Program, The Ontario Regiment (RCAC), Oshawa's Reserve Armed Forces Armoured Regiment will hold "Open House" in the Oshawa Armoury on Sunday, January 28,1979. The "Open House", which will run from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 tion, tours of the Armoury, p.m., will include displays of and an opportunity to meet militia vehicles, weapons, members of The Regiment. communications equipment The Regimental Band will and clothing, a film presenta- also perform for visitors. '78 When you see how we've priced them you'lI say Good Buv Too! HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: NEW CARS 1978 Ford Custom 500 4 door Sedan Stk. No. 8F200, V-8 engine, auto trans., full power, steel belted radiais, defroster, radio, wheel covers and more. MACDONALD'S '78 GOOD BUY PRICE $577ni130 DEMONSTRATORS 1978 F-150 Explorer Pickup with fibreglass cap. Stk. No. 8T108, 6 cylinder, auto trans., power steering and brakes plus Explorer B' package. 9000 miles. Balance of factory warranty. Extended warranty avalable. $6096300 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 1978 Fairmont 4 door Sedans 6 cy1înur, automaiic, power steering, interior and exterlor accent groups, whitewall radial tires, AM radio, cloth seats and bodyside mouldings. Only two available, both under 10,000 miles, Lic. NDY 550, NDY 559. $4647moo All prices in effect until 5:00 p.m. Saturday, January 27, 1979 SEE US THIS WEEK AND SAY GOOD BUY '78's Kng Sf. E. - Brewer5 623-4481 The Toros played host to Acton and although this was a team of boys a year older it was an exciting game for the fans to watch. The first period went score- less and it looked as if it would be a repeat of the Bradford Tournament when these two teams played five periods before the Toros scored to break a 0 -0 tie. In the second period Chris Beck scored a nice unassisted goal on a breakaway. Shortly before the period ended Cory Sweet scored on a pass from Chris Beck. In the third period, Acton scored as the period started but half way through the period Cory Sweet put the game out of reach on a pass from Chris Beck. The three stars for the game were picked by Jerry Leçldy on the staff of D & R Sports. They were (1) Chris Beck (2) Cory Sweet (3) Brad Demone. Septo-Clean Minor Bantems Enjoy Best Week of Season By Steve Samis If the Septo Clean Minor Bantams play the rest of the year like they did this past week, then a few heads may turn. The club played 3 games this week and won 1 and tied another. The week started off with the team playing in Bay Ridges on Mon., January 15th. This was a very physical game as 26 penalties were handed out, 14 to Bay Ridges and 12 to Bowmanville. This game featured the spectacular goaltending of Scott Bate, in goal for Bow- manville. Scott made many great saves and played by far his best game of the year. He also received high praise from the Bay Ridges team as he stopped 28 of 29 shots. Bow- manville had 15 shots on goal. The first two periods were scoreless, but with 5:26 re- maining Dan McNeill scored for Bay Ridges. Things didn't look too good for the Toros. They pulled Scott for an extra attacker in the final two minutes and it wasn't until 20 seconds showed on the lock when Ron Hopcroft (from Todd Tremblay) got the goal that tied the score at 1 - 1. Angered and frustrated were the only words to describe the feelings of the Bay Ridges team. Thursday, Jan. 18 Toros vs Lindsay Instead of frustrating the other team, this time the Toros had to receive plenty, as they travelled to Lindsay and were soundly defeated 8 - 2. Shaughn Houston scored both goals for the Toros. Steven Taylor and Grant Gibson set up the first goal, while Chris Moffatt earned the assist on the second goal. Captain Paul Ellis led the Lindsay Club with 4 goals and 1 assist. Only 7 penalties were called, all minors, 4 to Lindsay 3 to the Toros. The shots on goal were 44 for Lindsay and only 15 for Bowmanville. Then on Saturday, Jan. 20th at Darlington Sports Complex the game which everyone longed for arrived, as the Toros picked up their first win of the year, a 4 - 2 victory of the Oshawa Canadians. Ron Hopcroft (from Tim Preston and Glen Germain) moved from Shaugn Houston and Dan Ritchie put the Toros up 2 - 0 after one period. But Oshawa stormed back and tied the score at 2 after two periods of play. Lt looked like another dog- fight finish for the Toros, but they showed great determina- tion in the third period. Mike Glass scored what proved to be the winning goal just 0:22 seconds into the period from Glenn Mathews and Dan Ritchie. Shaughn Houston scored the insurance goal with 4:02 seconds to go, from Tim Preston and Dan Ritchie, to preserve the lead. Notes: Dan Ritchie played well collecting 3 assists. Toros - congratulations on your first win, and wishing you many more to come. By Steve Samis Meeregors IDA Bantams Chalk Up Two More Wins Bantam Second Win Two On Monday, Jan. 15 at Hampton Gardens the Bantam Second teams from Port Perry and Bowmanville met in what was a very good, entertaining hockey game with Bowmanville coming away victors by a score of 3 to 2. This was a fast skating good clean game with exceptional Deltk Faucet1 Finishing Very The Markham Millionaires tangled with the-Delta Faucet Midgets No. 2 at Darlington Sports Centre on Wednesday, January 17th, and went home with a 6 - 3 victory. With Markham having ice-time problems, this was a pre- arranged four-point game. Nothing seemed to go right for Bowmanville's Delta Faucet Toros. Passes were off the mark, positional play forgotten and time and again. Terry Brady, the goaltender filling in for Brian Smith and Terry Coombes, had enemy snipers firing two and three shots in a row at him from every angle. We appreciate Terry helping us out on such short notice and thank him for giving us a top-notch effort. The first period ended in a 1 - 1 tie, Brian Canfield scoring and Brent Thompson and Steve Huisman getting assists for Bowmanville. Markham went ahead only to have Grant Brock blast a slapshot from the right side right between the goaltender's pads. Again the visitors pulled ahead 3 - 2, Jack Bouckley winning the faceoff, passed to Ralph Watts, who shot quickly scor- ing to tie the game again. Markham then scored and the second period ended 4 - 3 in their favour. With good passing and positional play, Markham added two more goals in the third period to salt away the victory. The Delta Faucet boys lacked the zip displayed in their past three games and this could be the results of a flu bug some of our boys have been fighting, not to mention a bad case of exams coming up. It is hoped our boys will regain their poise and get right back on the winning track. OnSaturday, January 2Oth, the Port Perry Midgets played the Delta Faucet team at Hampton in a game which resembled a woodchoppers' ball. 28 penalties were handed out, 17 going to Port Perry, 11 to Bowmanville, and our boys deserve credit for showing some good self-control under trying circumstances. The final outcome was a 7 - 1 victory for Bowmanville Delta Faucet who are proving to themselves that it's tough to win games inthe penalty box. Bowmanville held a 2 - 0 lead after one period, Brent Thompson scoring from Brian Canfield and Steve Huisman, then Ralph Watts from* Jack Bouckley. Delta Faucet kept the pres- sure on Port Perry in the second period. Steve Huisman scored, assists going to Kevin Welsh and Grant Brock, the Kevin Welsh unassisted. Port finally got on the scoreboard as the period ended 4 - 1 for Bowmanville. The Delta Faucet Toros scored three unanswered goals in a chippy third period, Jack Bouckley from Ralph Watts and Terry Coombes; Steve Maguire from Kevin Welsh and Grant Brock; and tou Pie Unqu play from the skaters on both teams. Scott Michelson, the team captain, led the way for Bowmanville with a goal and 2 assists. Other point getters were Marty Grubb 1 goal 1 assist, Kevin Anyan 1 goal, Hugh Francis, Brian Strong, Derek Laurie 1 assist each. Even tempers and 100 per cent solid efforts by all the members of this local club are proving to themselves thev Midgets Strong Scott Chapell from Steve huisman and Marc Richards. Goaltender Terry Coombes, besides allowing only one goal, picked up on assist and rose to the occasion when Port Perry threatened, helping his teammates to their fourth win in their last five league games. Kevin Welsh with a goal and two assists turned in a lhard-enecking game and Grant Brock played well moving the puck out of our end. are not just "that other club." Jan. 21 - Bow. 3 - Uxbridge - 1 This day saw Bowmanville travel to Uxbridge to play a hockey game. In the first period the impression this team gave the spectators was that they had just gotten out of bed ancd left their tooth brushes hanging out of their ears, but by the time the second period got underway it. looked like someone or some-. thing finally got the adrenalin flowing. In this second period Bow-< manville started to play their game and at 10.45 Scott< Michelson opened the scoring. Uxbridge got that one back at 5:43 of this same period only to- lose their momentum at the 27 second mark when Kevin Anyan scored in a goal mouth scramble on a pass from Derek Laurie. Scott Michelson topped the scoring off at the 6:12 mark of the third period. Good solid efforts were put, out by Kevin Norton, David Hogarth, Nick Rupa and Trevor Martyn. With two games left in regular season play our record stands at 7 wins, 10 losses and 2 ties. Scott Michelson's zig zag pattern is earning him points and the coaching staff grey hairs but it works and if the readers want an easy lesson on how to go cross eyed in one easy lesson come on our and watch a good team play. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE SHOPAT Dykstra's The pleasant alternative IN FOOD SHOPPING PRIME RIB ROAST CUTFROMGRADEA * LB. STEER BEEF $-RESH SLICED SIDEPORK109LB. BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST169 LB. STORE SLICED BACON ALWAYS A SPECIAL ATL STORE SLICED SWIFT PREMIUM COOKED HAM 2e9B. t&8M.Q MANM&& SPECIALS BANANAS25C ONTARIO 5 LB. BAG APLES i29 FRESH, CRISP SIZE 24 HEAD LETTUCE 694 EACH SILVERWOODS 60.YOGURT 254 EACH WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF NATURAL FOODS GRANOLA CEREALS UNTREATED FLOURS VITAMINS and FOOD SUPPLEMENTS NATURAL FOOD SPECIALS FRESH GROUND REANUT BUTTER 9LB.1 SUNNYCRUNCH 29 GRANOLA CEREALS8so gis.. BAG• DYKSTRA'S R"E DELICATESSEN OFF QUE EN, FOOD MARKET QUEEN STREET 13-77 KING ST. WEST 423-3541 SAY O'OODBY Brand new, (GOOD BUY!) Demo, or pre-owned we're saying goodbye to our 1978 model vehicles this week. MACDONALD'S '78 GOOD BUY PRICE MACDONALD'S '78 GOOD BUY PRICE Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers Ail Design and Lettering Done by Us on Premises - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details mq