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-~-~ 4- Ou'ono W.ekty TIms8~ W.dhesday~ April 21~ t~9~ ) ______ OUbi1t ua ry TN REMEMBRANCE Harold C. Goode Peacefully, at Bowmanville Memnorial Hospital on Saturday, 'March 13, 1993, Harold Chester Goode passed away in bis 98th year. Born in Reach Township on February 17, 1896, he was one of Il children born to John Allan Goode and Jean, (Forrester) Goode. Beloved husband of Jean Wannan and the late Olive Annie Davey, he is survived by 7 of his 9 chilren, Ray and his wife Mabel, Bruce and his wife Madge, Rutb and her husband Bill Grady, June and her busband Roy McMullen, Don and his wife Margaret, Bob and bis wife Gwen, and Edna and her busband EarI Taylor. Loving Grandpa to 26 grandcbildren, 45, great-granideidren and 10 great, great grandcbildren. Surviving also are, tbree sisters, Mrs. Vera Crosier, Mrs. Mildred ONeill and Mi-s. Marion Hodgins. When a yotùng man, Harold farmed for a few years on the famnily farm in Reach Township later moving to Port Perry and in 1927 came to Orono wbere be successfully operated the Orono Creamnery and Egg Grading Business for about 30 years. He later moved to Newfcastle and of late lived in the town, of Bowmanville. Harold Ioved to remlinisce about his school days in Port Perry, working at his fathers ranch at Utica, sumnmers, at the family cottage near Minden, andü gathering creamr. with the horses and sleighs in winter, He lov-,cd h)is grandcbildren and even whien over ninety years of age, you )iften heard him reciting poemns, bis favorite bei'ng "The- Childýren's Hou?', by Longfellow. Mr. Goode restedj at thie Morrs Funeral Chapel, Bowmnanville, and a complete serviÏce was officiated by the Reverend Harry Oshorneoon March 16, 1993 with spring internment ina Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ontario. 1-Many memorial donations to the different clMaritable organizations were greatly appreciated. Among the floral arrangements were tributes [rom Sears Limited, the Newcastle Lion's Club, Mr. Transmission and Orono Fuel & Lumber. 1 heard thre rusile 0f thre Lord's white robe, As he came this way. Ross Camsport Novice advance to "A" Championship Camsport endis Round Robin 8-1-O Camsport bad a busy Round Robin witb 4 gamnes in one week. Teheir only loss came against Liberty Mutual on April Stb -witb a score of 5-0 LIberty. April 6th saw dbemr bounce back witb a 9-0 win over Carter's Bakeshop. # il Josh Couture scored 5 goals witb assists by # 3 Brad DaSilva and # 16 Josb Brandt. # 12 John Patrick Pisani scored 2 gioals in 32 seconds witb assist by # 14 Kyle Moore and # 8 D.J. Boardman. Also contributing to tbe cause were # 1 Matt Gregg, assisted by # 17 Chris Kirkbride and # 16 Josh Brandt, assisted by # il Josb Couture. Camisport Novice faced Braggs on Sun-day, April il at Bowmanville Rec Complex. This was a fast skating, bard played gamne for Camsport with our boys coming out on top 3-2. Tbe first period was won by tbe goalies as # 30 Nick Lucyk and # 1 Andrew Milîson played shutout hockey. Braggs opened ihe scoring at 12:.58 but Camnsports # 1 Matt Gregg tied it at 12:24. Camnsport went abead at :45 seconds on a goal by fi 7 Jeff Slemnon, botb goals assisted by # Il Josb C-outure. # 14 Kyle M/oore made it 3-1 Camnsport at 14:19 of the third pcriod, an insurance goal as Braggs scored again at 9:54. Camsport contînued their winning ways as tbey faced Y'ioung Drivers in their final Rouiid Robin gamne. In a rough, >ard played gamec Camnsport camne out on top 7- 4, #il ,Josh Coutýure put 4 nmore goals on11bis total with asst y # 7 Jeff Slemon, # 8 D.J. Boardman, # 5 Mike Knapp and # 3 Brad DaSilva. Tbe game winner was scored by # 14 Kyle Moore unassisted. Also putting points on the board were # 8 D.J. Boardman, assis ted by # 14 Kyle Moore and # 1 Matt Gregg, assisted by # 2 Sbawni Dejohn and # il Josb Couture. Camsport Novice finisbed the Round Robin with 8- 1-0, placing tbem second bebind Liberty Muitual, the only team to beat them. Camisport Novice Advance to "tA" Championship Congratulations to coaches Brandt an'd Knapp for leading tbe teamn to the BRHL Novice "A Cbampionsbip. The team bas come a long way from, their first skate in Septemciber and as anyone wbo bas followed the teamn knows a lot of' bard work and good coaching bas gone into tbe teani. The first game of the best of "3" was played Saturday, April l7tb at Orono arena. Liberty Mutual opened the scoring at 13:24 of the first period. Orono Camrsport equalled or at limes outplayed Liberty Mutual but great goaltending by Liberty Mutual 1 Kyle Large kept Camisport off tbe board, Liberty Mutual put onle in at 5:31 of the second and 15:43 of the third, T he final score was 3-0 Liberty Mutual. Jit will be do or die for Orono Camrsport on Tuesday, April 2Oitb at Bowman)ville Rec Comnplexý. The f'ans are beliind you: so go get 'um Camsport. The team behind the name J&M Custom Framing Tykes Tbe J&M Customn Framning Tykes were bumped out of the final playof[s on Thursday, April 14, 1993. A number of tearns were close in po)ints, and it camec down to watchiing to see if Rotary could beat Tim's Renit-AlI or if Durbain T.V, could defeat Deighton. Wben neitber of' these scenarios occurred, J&M Customn Framing was bumped oui of the finals, making tbeir final playoff gamec agaînst Durham T.V. mneaningless. J&M Customn Framning had a great season. The teamn started off slow losing their flrsîthflree gamnes, but tbey continued, to gain momentum, at one point baving a twenty-five gamne undefeated streak, including tournamrent gamnes. J&M Custom Framing Tykes ended regular season play in fourth place bebind Sbopper's Drug Mart, Dufferin Aggregates and Skylight Donuts. The team won four of die five tournaments whicb they played in over tbe season. Perhaps [lic biggest upset of tournament play occurred! when J&M won the "B" Cbampionsbip of the Bowmianville Recreational Hockey League Tyke House League tournamient whicbi was held early in die season. J&M Customn Framning Tykes bave two "Sel(ect" players on their teamn, Curtis Robinson and nathan Adegeest. Both these players were responsible for racking up an impressive number of points for their teamn. How many times did Nathan wind up from behind his own net to take the puck through the middle or up the boards and score on the opposition. Curtis bas speed and beautiful moves, deking around the opposition and puting the puck up in the corner of the net. More than one goalie ducked when Curtis unleashed a shot on a breakaway. Even more important than the individual skills of these two players, is their growth in team play and their players developed individually and as a team. Towards the end of the season, the lines worked very well together, witb the boys playing their positions, passîng the puck and running interference for the skater witli the puck. Each player knew what his job was and performed it well. Tyler Gregg (#2) developed into -a strong defenceman. Tylers speed and skill improved dramatically over the season, and hie was known to follow the play in more than a few times to score a goal. Stevie Gregg (#4) started the season with is socks folded over twice because be was so small, but by the end of the season he- filled those socks. You could always couint on him to be in front of the net i0 tip the puck in or get the reboundc, and Stevie neyer shied away [rom players that were twice (tb)ree times?) bis size in a battle for cont.rol of the puck. Chris Moffat (#5) was always a strong skater, but hie really developed into a good centre. It was a rare face-off that he didn't win, and bis speed and agility belped him rack up a number of goals including a couple of hat-tricks. The skating skills of Idefenceman Kienan Williams (#6) improved significantly over the season, but more importantly Kienan leaned to use bis large size to wrestle control of the puck agaînst the boards, andicito 1keeýp the puck in play at the blue-line. Kyle MacDoniald's (#7) primary position is Winger and he occasionally played defense. Althougb Kyle scored some important goals dur;ing the season, he developed strong play- making skills setting up a numbe-r of goals. Kyle Allun (1)is another young Winger with stronj.g skating skills, a good shot, and a- player who knows when to drive toward the net. His mnost significant developmenî over the season was in bis knowledge of tbe gamie, and knowing wbere to be at the rigbt timne. Tbe third Kyle, Kyle Cox (#14) played both goaltender and Winger for tbe team. As a goaltenider, Kyle kept the team in mnany a gamne, witb perhaps bis mnost important performance transpiring in the BRHL Hockey Tournent, As a winger, Kyle developed his passing- and play-making skills. Young Kevin Martin (#15) developed into a solid goalie who one minute would be skating around mugging up to tbe spectators, and the next minute would make an outstanding save. Defenceman Jesse Price (#16) is anotber -player whose contributions to the team increased dramnatically over tbe Season. Not knowe for his skating finesse, Jesse is quite simply a player wbo goes out to win every gamne. Jesse is a bumnper and grinder wbo neyer gives up a battle for the puck, and wben a drive is on in Oie opposite end of tbe rink, you could count on Jesse to com e in on-. the fly and score on the rebound. Last but not least is Wiýinger Jordan Beacock (#17). Jordan Beacock- may be small but be sure has skatïing speed and a good sbot. Jordan is a very strong play-maker, setting Curtis Robinson and Chris Moffat up for numecrous gas On more than one occasion tbougb, Jordan bas comne Up witii the win.ning goal in a game. Jordan scored tbe winning overtime goal1 in the BRHL Tyke tourrnenit and bhe earnied a Ms Valujable Player- pin for bis wor ite Trenion Toumnament, Tbe strong developm-ent of tbe individual playe-rs and the teamn as a whole would not bave been possible witbout tbeir coach, Blrian Allin. Brian Allin is responsible for briniging out the best in each playcr, and one couldn'î ask [oer more [rom a coacb. Brian allin neyer raised bis voice or spoke barsbly to tbe players, be simply pointed out their strengtbs and weaknesses andi helped tbe boys leara bow to play the gamne of hockey. Brian Allins good coacbing skills are exemplified bôy bis team's strong record. The boys sbowed their appreciation and affection for thecir coacb at their Iast gaine on Sunday, April 18, 1993 by (Continued page 12) Michael Spooner and Sheila Stephens Spooner R ARBuOR-ANTIQUES EARLY CANADIAN PINE - OIL LAMPS - QUILTS OPEN APR IL TO DECEMBER HOURS: Saturday, Sunday and Holidays - 10:00 a.mn. to 5:00 p.m. ALSO BY APPOLNTMIENT OR BY CHAýNCE (416) 983-9091 ef c