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The Canadian Statesman, Bowma FLASHBACK - 25 Years Ago. In the Jack and Jill Bowling Second Schedule Harry Akey lead the Iacks with 260 followed by Ace Richards with 232, Si Trewin, B. Burgess and G. Thompson with 213. L. Preston 208 and J. Kelly 203. For the Jilis, Mary Walters had 218, Anna Strike 213, Doris Akey 178, and Marie Moses, 174. FLASHBAèK - 10 Years Ago. At a meeting held at the home of' Murray Tighe, Ken Parks was elected president of the Bowmanville Merchants basebali team, Jack Hately, vice-pres. Don Martin, sect'y-treas., directors Jack Locke, Fred Cowle, Ted Dadson, Murray Tighe, and recrea- tion manager Bud Fanning, and manager Clint Ferguson. BIG BROTHERS - The annual 'Bowl for Millions' week is being held this year from February 10 to 17 with Celebrity Day Bowling, Sat. Feb.,lOth, star- ting at 3 p.m. at Liberty Bowl, Bowmanville. This -is the main fund-raising event for the Big Brother Association of, Newcastle and the money raised will be used to further their work in providing 'greater support for fatherless boys in the area. Lionel A. Parker is chairman of the Bowl for Millions Com- mittee and will be happy to supply pledgesheets for participants. OLD-TIMERS - hockey team plays every Thursday evening about 9 p.m. in Memorial Arena. Drop down and see how many "Old- Timer's"l you recognize. They play good hockey. On Sunday last they travelled to Manvers for a gam e and came home with a very one-sided win. We won't mention' the score, but feel certain Manvers will want a return match. ONLY - one game remains in the Jr "C" regular hockey league sehedule, and this Sunday evening is your last chance to see the locals in action before the play-offs begin. EXECUTIVE- for the upcoming basebal season for the Newcastle Lakers Bail team, drawn upron Sunday, January l4th, is as follows. President-Doug Walton, Vice President-BilI Mc- Cullough, Secretary-Bruce Alldred, Treasurer- Dave Rickard, Directors-Doug Rickard, Jamie Wright, Doug Wright, Del Moore, John Sinclair, Dayrell Pickering, Randy Tennant and Dan Nor- ton. The next meeting is Saturday, February 3rd when plans for the season will be discussed. DURHAM - Lords College Baskethall team defeated Algonquin College 91-77 in Ontario College Athletic Association action on Friday, January l9th. Joe Fitzpatrick scored 25 points, Mark Koson 23, Brian Trigg 10, and Nick Wind nine for the win- ners. The Lords are now in second place in the East, Division. This Friday the Lords meet Brockville. SKICADE - will introduce both Alpine and Cross Country Skiing, free of charge, to senior ele- mentary and high schools in the province, through the courtesy of Pepsi Cola Canada Ltd., Sears, FMH (Canada) Ltd. equipment and General Motors. Four vans placed regionally in the province and operated by qualified techni- cians, are equipped with 60 sets of Alpine and Cross Country Skiis. Each van will visit two schools daily in an oral class presentation, and outdoor or gymasium experience and a begin- ners lesson in either type of skiing. 1977 Van B200 Lic. C98950 $4195.00 1976 Trans Arn 4-speed transmission. Lic. KNN654 $5395.00 1976 Coronet Air conditioning. Lic. KODi 62 $3295.00 1976 Torino Lic. NKF068 $2695.00 I Jaycees Beat Season with Outing at Golf- O- Tron Bowmanville Jaycees were out in, full force on Tuesday night, having a wonderful time at Golf -0-Tron operated by Ted and David Watson and Eric Nichols between Oshawa and Whitby on.Hopkins Street. For many of them, it was a ýre-season warm up as they practised their swings and putting in front of screens that showed the various fairways and greens of the finest courses in the world. One Jaycee was really en- thusiastic because he was heading south in the near future and thi§ gave him an advance look at a course he planned to play. Golf-O-Tron has special rates for groups such as the Jaycees. Here they are in be- tween games, lined up in the well-stocked pro shop. Eagles Completing, League Competition, Boat Clippers 16-3 by Don Wilcox The Bowmanville Port Dar- lington Marina and Hotel Junior C's wouind down their regular season play Sunday night by a conivincing 16-3 win over the Stouffville Clippers. Eagles now have one' re- maining game in league play, having locked up first place two weeks ago. During the regular schedule of play, the coach bas been a' master juggler having to make player adjustments game in and game out with a full team on the bench in only two outings. Fortunately, the players 1978 Omni Standard. Lic. NPRO01 1978 Omni Automatic. Lic. MZN365 $4495.0 $4595'.OO MECNANIC'S SPECIALS .. MAKE US AN OFFER 1971 Dart Lic. EBF614' Automatic, power steering 1972 Polaris Wagon V-8. automatic, Lic, ANH519 1972,Monaco Wagon V-8, automatic. Lic. EC0675 1973 Pontiac Lic. EBB21 8 LATE MODEL AUTOMOBI LES ARE SOLD CERTIFIED AND CARRY COU NTY CHRYSLER'S POWER TRAIN WARRANTY. -Credif Approved by Telephone County Chryse DODGE LIMITED Hwy. 2 ai Maple Grove 623-2586 who have turned out on a regular basis have -put out a maximum effort and have the versatility to play sev.eral positions. In this game, the defence had only two regulars dressed. They were John Kane and Tom Dwyer. Jerry John- ston and Jerry Leddy dropped back to fill the other positions on the blueline. Both did a good job considering it was their first time at playing defence. To illustrate the team effort turned in by the il Eagles, we note that nine of them scored goals. Gerald Brunt had a goal called back with the referee rulîng that he had kicked the .puck in wben the puck actually went in off bis forward motion for a legal goal. Kirk Kemp, wbo is peaking at the right time, had a tbree-goal night along with Don Farrow who also turned in a hat trick. Ralpb Cryder- man, looking for the scoring chamfpionship, bad a five point night on the strength of two goals and three assists. The few fans wbo took time to take in tbe game on Super Bowl day were treated to first class pass play execution by the Red Eagles. All but one of the team's 16 goals had assists. The Clippers' Owen Heise stopped a slapshot off the stick of Jerry Leddy with the puck hitting Heise on bis protective helmet. Fortunat- ely for hlm, the helmet saved a serious injury. Stouffville got on the score- board first with Rob, Hughes scoring from AI Sprague. Then the Eagle machine got rolling on a Kirk Kemp 'goal with Don Farrow breaking down ice, spotting Kemp in the clear and'scoring. The play was started by Gerald Brunt. Brad Godfrey, who is start- ing to motor like we know he can, scored the second Eagle goal. Gary Nemisz missed the net on a siapper but Ralph Cryderman dug the puck out of the corner, passing to Godfrey who scored on a low drive. The third goal by Don Farrow w ,a s part of. an all-m one motion on a pass by Gerald Brunt to Farrow and into the net. The initial pass was by Kirk Kemp. Rob Hughes narrowed the Eagle lead late in the first period on a slapper from inside the blueline assisted by Al Sprague. John Kane started the early second period scoring for Bowmanville moving in fromn his point and scoring with an assist by Brad Godfrey and Ralph Cryderman. Jamie McKay, of the Stouffville Clippers, then beat Eagle netminder Stu Roberts on a long slapshot. Roberts, by the way, bas been playing strong goal for the Eagles along with Bob Koczulab. The two goalies have the best goals against average in the league - just over three goals against per game. Ralpb Cryderman turned somne fine puck control by Brad Godfrey into a goal. Godfrey ragged the puck, spotting Cryderman in the slot area for the score. The Cryderman Godfrey duo also scored the next goal on a head-up play. Chris Dwyer's goal moving in shooting from an impossible angle and banking tbe puck off the far post assisted by Gerald Brunt and Kirk Kemp. This finished the second period scoring. Ahl goals in the third period went to the Red Eagles who picked up seven goals. The first was a point shot scored, by John Kane assisted by Brad Godfrey. Kirk Kemps goal was set up perfectly by Gcrald Brunt after Tom Dwyer started the pass pat- tern. Gary Nemisz, who is having a good season in bis. final Junior C year. scored assisted by Brad Godfrey and John Kane. Jerry Johnston, who is a scoring ace, took his turn beading down ice and scoring on a low angle shot. A top corner shot by Don Farrow beat, thbe Clipper goalie assist- ed by Kemp, and Brjint. Godfrey's sec ond goal on a' perfect pass from Nemisz included an assist by John- ston. Farrow's bat trick goal came from a setup by line- mate Kemp and Brunt who assisted. The final goal by Gary Nemîsz included assists by Ralph Cryderman and Jerry Jobnston. This year's playoff struc- ture is set up as follows: Eight of the fine teams will be elîgible and the first place finishers have their choîce of the f ifth to eigbth place teams. Bowmanville and Port Hope will be firsi and second. Port Perry will be third and Cobourg and Lindsay fourtb or fifth. Beverton will place sixth and Stouffville will be seventh with Little Britain in the last playoff berth. Possible first round oppon- ents for the Eagles will be Little Britain team or the 1 1 M Bu' (0 $1 ."" per Yard Table Seeing Is Believing! Mother fMod Materials and Draperies 34B King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-2826 Stouffville Clippers in a best of fivc round. The second round will also be a best of five event and quite possibly the Eagles would be playing against Port Perry which is, t4e most improved teamn in thé league, of late. The final series is a best of seven contest to determine a winner in the Central Junior C league group. Red Fagles' final league game is at home Sunday night with Little Britain. Legion Lod"e T earn Standings Vickie Terry 8, 7804, Onie Etcher 5, 7788, Carol Roberts 4, 7787, Judy Bragg 4, 7542, Brenda Jones 4, 7405, Virginia Fairey 2, 7466. 600 Triples and Over Vickie Terry 603, Mary Gray 728, Virginia Fairey 640, Carol Roberts 615, Dot Bond 643. Averages Virginia Fairey 221, Dot- Bond 214, 3, Mary Gray 208, Onie Etcher 208, Carol Rob- erts 199, Vickie Terry 195, Velour 200/ Off Velvet 200/ Off Cottons 200/ Off Flan'nel ette 20%/ Off .Buy 2 yards - Get one FREE (on selected fabrios of same value) In-Stock Drapery Fabrics OO/o Off Selected Fabrics y 2yards - Get one FREE tn fabries of same value) SNOWMOBILE DRAG RACES (118 Mile) Sponsored by PORT PERRY SNOWMO BILE CLUB Sunday, February 4, 1979 New Boat Launching Area Kent's Bay Port Perry, Ont. REGISTRATION: 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Races Start at 1:00 p.m. SHARP CLASSES: 250 f0 440 Fan, Free-Air and Liquid Plus Open Class Dual carb fan machines wiII run Free-Air Class ENTRY FEES: Stock - $400 Juniors - $2.00 Super Stock - $6.00 Modified-$7.00 TROPHIES for Stock, Ladies and Juniors Liquid, Free-Air and Alil Modified - 60% of entry fees paid back as prizes. ADMISSION: $2.00 - Aduits $1.00 - Children and Students Children under 12 FREE Refreshments ianville, January 24, 1979 7 Judy Bragg 195, Sanctra Sel- lers 188, Vera Tendam 188, Hilda Simnick 183, Marg King Fridey Night January 19, 1979 Team Standings 1. Bert Engley, 8628, 8 points; 2. Dave Verelli, 8592, 7; 3. Les Smale, 8449, 6; 4. Vince Prout, 8525, 5; 5. Marilyn Flintoff, 8270, 5; 6. Lois Richards, 8231, 5; 7. Ron Richards, 8084, 4; 8. Mary Nowlan, 8012, 4; 9. George Piper, 7938, 3; 10. Ian Welton, 7839, 3; 11. Moe Richards, ý8283, 2; 12. Dennis Smale, 7991, 2. Higb Singles and Triples Ladies - Peggy Milîson 287, Mary Ann Richards 657. Mens - Ron Richards 293, George Piper 704. Top Ten Averages 1. Bert Engley 229, 2. Vince Prout 225, 3. Moe Richards 224, 4. Dave Verelli 221, 5. George Piper 212, 6. Ron Richards 210, 7. Les Smale 204, 8. Ruth Mitchell 203, 9. Dennis Smale 200, 10. Pat MacArthur 200.