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6- Orono Weekty Timos, Wodnesdsy> Aprit ~O, 1994 Trophy night at Big Brothers event they could compete with teams Bryan Barchard 48 30 +78 that appeared to have more Stephen Cornelissen 18 25 +51 skilled individuals. The team won Christopher Boyce 5 12 +31 25 games, including three Adam Cryderman 13 23 +42 tournaments. There were also 10 Adami Cuil 24 14 +29 losses, and a few disappointments Matt Mitchell 7 18 +51 to balance the successes and keep Matt Best 15 21 +33 things in perspective. The resuit, Jamie Whitehead 0 3 +21 then, is more than the statistics Rene Cartier 10 16 +62 listed below, for at an early age- Michael Richardson 33 28 +59 these youngsters have learned Daniel Michael 7 19 +29 that success cornes with hard Andrew Fracz 0 il +47 work, co-operation and Justin Andrew OAA: 1.75 commitment. More often than flot Gord Baird OAA: 2.06 they rose to the occasion, an titis Combined Shutouts: 9 is a credit to themselves, their Many of our B.R.H.L. Tyke coaches and their parents. Selects will flot play together on 11993-94 Statistical Story the sanie teain for the foreseeable Team: 25W, 10L, LT, 181 <3F, future, so we look forward to our 64GA final get-together later this spring. G A +/- Sce you then, and thanks for -a Corey Oliver 1 8 +59 most entertaining year guys! The Big Brothers Bowl for Millions Trophies were handed out last Thursday night at the Big Brothers Recogni tion Dinner. Pictured are: Back L-R: Shawn Williams, Little Brother Raising the Most Money; Jon Moczulski, Highest Score Big Brother; Tom Anderson, Highest Score Intermcdiate Little Brother. Front L-R: Ian Dean Little Brother Big Brqother Ainualmeet and recognition night The Big Brothers of Clarington held their Annual meeting and Recognition Dinner last Thursday at the Basehine Community Centre in Bowmanville. Two year pins were handed out to five Big Brothers. A five year award was presented to Elmer Banting who bas served on the Board, Exceutive and as a Committee member., Bowl for Millions trophies were handed out at tic dinner as well. Shawn Williams won as Highest Score Senior Little Brother. Tom Anderson won as Highest Score Junior Little Brother. Justin Hurley won as thc BARH.L. Optimists Tykes (Continued from page 4) to thc finals. For two periods in the second gaine the B.R.HI. Selects carnied out their mission to perfection, winning each period by a 1-0 score over the St. Catharines Selects (not the teamn that competed in the Orono tournament). Bryan Barchard scored on Uic game's first shot, after taking a nice feed from Stephen Cornelissen. Barchard scored his third goal of the tournent on his second shot of the game, assisted by Daniel Michael and Rene Cartier. The boys left the ice for the intermission in control of the match and feeling as high as kites. t was a different scene at the end of the gamne, however, aftcr St. Catharines scored threc unanswered goals to steal victory fromn Bowmanville in stunning fashion. Matt Mitchell was selected MVP for Bowmanville by thc St. Catharines coaching Highest Score Junior Little Brother. Little Brother Raising the Most Money award was a tic between Ian Dean and Sean Griffin who both raised over $300. TIhis is thc second year that Ian lias won this award. Highest Score Big Brother Award went to Jon Moczulski. Big Brothers was saddcned to have to say, goodbye to two of their Board members, Mary Suc O'Connor and Ralph Pypker. ,Nancy Scott, Executive Director of Big Brothers of Clarington thankcd the Big Brothers and al Uic commitîce members and volunteers for their over 6000 hours of tme and skill. staff. The aftermath of this unfortunate loss led quite naturally to a late night of swimiming, movie-watching, and partying in the Richardson/Oliver hospitality suites, led by the gregarious dance teamn of Steve Richardson and Joanne Barchard. By the following morning, however, the boys were up and ready to face their final opponent of the year, the Welland Tigers. in this, their final game, the B.R.H.L. Optimist Tyke Selects played like the teani that had won 24 games before this one. They skated well, forechecked and moved the puck,. and earned the full 5 points available to the victor. Stephen Cornelisse 'n opened the scoring in thc first period, assisted by Mathew Best and Michael Richardson. Cornelissen and Best drew assists on the next goal, a power-play effort by Bryan Bardhard. Welland countered with one goal before Uic end of Uic period. Steve Cornelissen, playing a very strong game, scored thc only goal of thc second period, Raising the Most Money; Michael Nicholas, Little Brother of ion Moczulski; and Justin Hurley, Highest Score Junior Little Brother. completing a clever passing play with linemates Michael Richardson and Adam Cuil. This gave Bowmanville a 3-1 lead heading into the third period. Then early in the third period, Welland scored to narrow the gap to 3-2. Déja vu? Not today.thank- you. Bowmanville turned up the heat and scored thece more tirnes i rapid succession to turne those Tigers for good. Bryan Barchard scored his second of the gamne, assisted by Rene Cartierand Stephen Cornelissen (his fourth point of the gamne). Daniel- Michael was rewarded for a fine tournament with a goal, assisted by Andrew Fracz. Andrew then set up Adam Cryderman for the sixth Bowmanville goal. Welland added a third goal late in the gaine, and the gaine ended 6 to 3 for Bowmanville, who outshot Welland 21 to 6. Mike Richardson was selected.MVP by the Welland coaches. Following the gamne, Rod Cartier, speaking on behaif of the players and parents, presented each of our dedicated coaches, Jim Barchard, Steve Richardson and Rob Cuil, with hockey sticks autographed by ahl the players. Gifts were also presented to the team's hardworking Manager, Joanne Barchard, and the team statistician and press correspondent, Jeff Mitchell. Coach Barchard closed things off with a short speech thanking the boys for -a great year and expressing the hope that the boys learned a few things about the gaine of hockey. On behalf of ail the parents, this writer can assure the Coach that the boys did indeed learn a lot, though l'in sure that such assurance is unnecessary. When the B.R.H.L. Optimist Tyke Selects came together in October, the potential of the team was1 unclear. As the year progres sed, one could see a cohesive unit taking shape as the coaches worked on team concepts. 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