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i t 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 16,1983 [ sport- talk 623-3303 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- Mike Osborne's Midget Hockey Team defeated Oshawa 7-3 with goals by Alan Woodlock for a hat trick, a pair for Alex Wiseman and a single for Doug James. FLASHBACK --10 YEARS AGO -- In the Youth Bowling League, Tyke Division S. Woolley and G. Smith tied for high single with 128. High double for the week was S. Woolley with 271 and G. Smith second with 215. OLDTIMERS -- On Wednesday, December 7th, at the Iroquois Park Arena, Whitby, the Canadian team of hockey players who have represented Canada over the past 20 years will square off against a team of Soviet Oldtimers. Confirmation from Bob Nevin, Jim McKenny, A1 Smith, Mike Walton, Dale Rolfe, Terry Clancy, Bill Spear, and Dennis Hextall have already been received. Cowan Jr. C. Eagles Run Their Unbeaten Streak to Men s Major 11 Games After Wild Woolly Game with Lindsa SEAT BELTS -- Starting last week, police all over Ontario will be making sure everyone in a car is wearing a seatbelt. Legislation which came into effect Nov. 1st requires all passengers in cars to be wearing some form of restraint. This includes children under five who were exempt from the legislation because of their age. For more information on the new seatbelt legislation drop into the local police station. They have all necessary brochures and information. RAILROAD SHOW -- The Pineridge Railroaders will hold a Model Railroad Show, Saturday, November 26th at the Harmony United Church Hall, from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. featuring Trains - Planes -Boats-Cars. SPONSOR -- The RJR - MacDonald Inc., tobacco firm has agreed to sponsor the Canadian national ski championships. The ski association signed a five-year agreement, worth an estimated $1.7 million, to sponsor the four disciplines of the championships -- Alpine, jumping, freestyle and Nordic combined. The championships will be called the Export A Cup series. Several antismoking antismoking groups have lodged their opposition to national ski members being used to promote a tobacco company and Steve Podborski of Toronto, Toronto, a former World Cup titleholder, has said he will not compete in national championships for moral and ethical reasons. INFORMATION -- Anyone wishing detailed information on daily winter road conditions may make enquiries, effective November 14th, by phoning 416-885-6381, or 705-277-3333. JR. C -- Sorry to learn that Bewdley has dropped out of the Jr. C league in this division. Perhaps some of the players will find a spot on other teams in the area. Next Sunday night, the Red Eagles will meet the hot Lakefield Chiefs at the Memorial Arena at 7:30. Come dut and support the team. SKISWAP -- The Canadian Ski Patrol System that promotes safe skiing and assists injured skiers is planning a Ski Swap, with new and used equipment, downhill and cross country, at Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 19 - 20 for more information, phone (416) 438-9836. With just over three minutes remaining in the second period, the Lindsay Muskies and the Bowmanville Bowmanville Red Eagles cleared the benches in a free-for-all that saw many players and coaches ejected from the game. After the dust had settled, The Cowan Pontiac Eagles ran their unbeaten string to eleven with a 4 to 3 win over Lindsay in a wild and woolly affair in the Eagles' nest Sunday night. The game along with fast skating, featured much rough and undisciplined play culminating culminating in a bench clearing brawl near the end of the second period that saw 10 players ejected from the game, five from each team. Now for the hockey which was fast and furious when the teams played hockey. The Eagles scored the only goal of the first period, Andy Terry from Barry Goulah and Brian Heard. The Eagles upped their lead to 2 to 0 after seven minutes of the second period when Chris Michelson scored from Bob Dwyer and Brian Heard. The Muskies got on the scoreboard the Eagles' numbers were reduced to two lines, and only a red hot performance by goaltender Craig German preserved the Eagles' 4-3 victory on Sunday night in Bowmanville. halfway through the period while the Eagles were two men short. The Eagles assumed assumed their two goal lead only a minute later when Tim Preston scored from Paul Reed and Pete Krukkert. The Muskies again pulled to within one late in the second period, and the period ended with the Eagles on top 3 to 2. Tim Preston scored what proved to be the winner early in the third period, his second of the night, again assisted by Paul Reed and Pete Krukkert. This gave the Eagles a 4 to 2 lead, but Lindsay never gave up and with almost ten minutes left in the game, the Muskies scored to make the score 4 to 3 but the Eagles hung on for a 4 to 3 victory. The game's three stars were in order of merit, Paul Reed of the Eagles, Junior Harrison of the Muskies and Tim Preston of the Eagles. The Lakefield Chiefs visit the Eagles nest this coming Sunday night. The Chiefs have only lost one game so far this season. -, : Around tlfàdr C League The Bewdlèy": Rice Lake Rangers. • have folded their team for the rest of this hockey season, leaving a number of players loose and leaving the league in a quandary quandary as to what is to happen with points won from Bewdley and the points players have accumulated while playing against a weak Bewdley team. The Port Hope Panthers have been visibly strengthened strengthened with Bewdley ceasing operation. The Port Perry Mojacks have lost only one game after thirteen league games. ! The Lakefield Chiefs have also only one defeat after eleven games.- The Little Britain Merchants Merchants moved up in the standings, standings, winning three and losing one this past week. The Eagles' record to date: eight wins and three ties in eleven games. Esso: Meeting your needs. "There are many good reasons to switch to Esso. The main one is personal service joucan depend on!' II you're lliinkinc nl'swiuhing nil cump;i- nicv linn miiMilvr tin- reasons why ymi .sliimUl swiuli in lisso. lor surivrs. I can offer you on sin delivery of gasoline, diesel. Iiiliriianis and healing oil. Thai's <|ualiiy fuels in lhe<|iiamiiies you need--w lien you need lliem-anil perform- .une proven Iiiliriianis lo keep your m.iehiiiery working harder, longer. Also. I van oiler you one sourie, single- invoicing dial'll simplify your record keeping keeping And terms can he arranged. As an lisso Agent. I know what you need. Together, we can establish a good solid relationship. There's a lot of good reasons to switch to lisso. quality produits, a wide range of services, hut the most important one is personal service you can depend on. It's coining through lor x )()ll HUlkC US bCttCT. you that makes me. as your agent and lisso heller Esso Esso A.H. Sturrock & Sons Ltd. 12 Sturrock Rd. 623-5516 Bowmanville St. Marys Cement Juveniles Still Undefeated After 7 Games St. Mary's Juveniles won their 6th and 7th league games to remain undefeated in the Lakeshore "A" League play. On Monday, Nov. 7, Bowmanville Bowmanville travelled to Port Perry and came away with a 7 - 5 victory. Bowmanville took a first period lead 3 - 0 'and lead 5 - 0 at one point in the second period before Port Perry came back to 5 - 3 to end the second period. In the third, Port Perry made it close coming within one, making it 6 - 5. But, Bowmanville added the insurance insurance goal to end the game 7-5. Scoring for Bowmanville were Glen German two goals, Randy Ellis, Dan Weir, Steve Taylor, Deryk Clark and Roger Hornsby. Assists went to Steve Taylor three, Ron Hopcroft two, Grant Gibson, John Stevenson, Stevenson, Deryk Clark, Dan Coombes, Roger Hornsby, and Randy Ellis. On Wednesday, Nov. 9, Baltimore came to Darlington and were defeated 9 - 2. St. Mary's look the lead and never looked back. Only strong goal tending for Baltimore Baltimore kept the score closer. Scoring for Bowmanville were Randy Ellis two goals, Dan Coombes, Glen German, John Stevenson, Trevor Mar- tyn, Dan Weir, Ron Hopcroft and Steve Taylor. Assists went to Grant Gibson two, Randy Ellis two, Ron Hopcroft, Glen German, Roger Hornsby, Deryk Clark, John Stevenson and Glen Mathews. St. Mary's next home game is Wed., Nov. 16 at 8:00 p.m. when Pickering will be at Darlington. Q: Ever see a fat jogger? A: Not for ^0 long. X. pamiciPBLTion M. Found 245. - M. Trimble High Single High Triple 614. Team Standings D. Barrett 25258 pins, 25 points; T. Wright 24577, 25; B. Ballantine 24467,22; M. Found 25542, 21, I. Hughes 24581, 17; G. Dykstra 24036, 10. Games Over 200 M. Found 245, M. Trimble 216, 208, G. Dykstra 228, B. Nimigon 205, D. Barrett 201, A. Burgess 226, 226, C. Graham 230, B. Ballantine 238, S. Barrett 220, J. Bridges 200, 206, D. Sallows 235, M. Ubsdell 213. A. Drumm 9.11 McGregor Bantams Win, Lose and Tie Standings Nov. 9,1983 Team Piper 19 won, 11 lost, 29 points; Adams 18, 12, 24; Stacey 17,13, 24; Laird 18, 12, 23; Etcher 17,13, 23; Edmondson Edmondson 15, 15, 22; Perfect 15, 15, 19; Oke 14',-, 15'/-, 18VL-, Coombes 14 Vi, l5'/ 2 , 17 Vi; Wilcox 12,18,14; Georgiou 11, 19,13; Pearson 9, 21,10. Top 10 Averages John Pearson 245, Larry Piper 236, Gord Wilcox 233, Rick Stacey 231, Kevin Farrell 229, Larry Georgiou 228, Ron Etcher 225, Kevin Woolley 225, Bob Laird 225, Barry Henning 223. High Single - Kevin Farrell 319. High Single Team - Stacey 1216. High Triple - John Pearson 822. High Triple Team - Piper 3301. Monday Night NOV. 7,1983 Team Standings Nancy Living 27,211 pins, 20 points; Donna Harness 26,886, 19; Sharlene Dehart 26,191,18; Mary Pat Hall 26,978, 16; Valerie Smith 27,398, 15; Rita Junkin 26,601, 15; Lynda Nickerson 26,279, 15; Nancy Evans 26,897, 14; Fern Bradley Bradley 26,695, 14; Jackie Bray- brook 27,082, 13'/ 2 ; Linda Taylor 25,687, 11'/ 2 ; Barb Osborne 24,351, 8. Top 10 Averages Donna Harness 237, Nancy Living 225, Lynda Nickerson 201, Rita Junkin 198, Sharlene Dehart 197, Fern Bradley 197, Jackie Braybrook 195, Valerie Smith 194, Kelly Adams 192, Debbie Forsey 192. High Single - Donna Harness 343. High Triple - Donna Harness 857. Goodyear Ige. NOV. 10,1983 High Single - J. Pearson 304. High Triple - J. Lux ton 779. High Team Single - Belts 1252. High Team Triple - Belts 3516. Over 300 J. Pearson 304, B. Uy 301. Over 725 J. Luxton 779, J. Pearson 751. Night Hawks Bowling A return match with the Oshawa Bruins on Nov. 6 was, to say the least, sweet Revenge. In pre season play the Bruins had rubbed our boys' noses pretty good, but not this night. Although Oshawa scored first, late in the first period, the play had been even throughout. Early in the second frame, Mike Kane fed a pass to Mark Tripp and a snappy backhand started the end for the Bruins. Just two minutes later, John Begg standing on the door, took a rebound from O. J. Sidor and Eric Janssens to put the McGregor boys up by one. In the third period, Rob Real, standing in front took a pas's from O. J. Sidor to move the team up by two. Late in the third the Toros' Paul Boyle capped off the evening with his goal from Brad Carnegie. This was a good solid evening evening for both defence and goal tender Lush. On Tuesday, a quick trip to Ajax saw the boys crumble to a score of 8 to 3. Ajax struck first mid-way through the first period, with a glimpse of what was to come. In the second, Ajax at 10:26 added a second and looked like this was to be their night completely. But Bowmanville, after having some good chances, finally found the mark when Mark Tripp converted converted a play from Troy Harness and Guy Freeman. Although the Toros had an even amount of play, some sloppy end play resulted in three more goals before the end of the second stanza. Bowmanville opened the scoring in the third on a pretty goal by Brad Carnegie from Craig Deblois but Ajax to show no effect counted two more, one from the Carnegie goal face off. The Toros had one more goal in them and at the nine minute mark Carnegie Carnegie completed a play from Rob Real and Deblois. Ajax was to complete the scoring with seventeen seconds left. This was a good effort by the boys although the score shows a few lapses. On Sat. Nov. 12, Port Perry came to town. McGregor still showing some signs of Tuesday Tuesday night slipped into a permissive permissive mooa and before they realized what was happening, were down 3 - 0. At this point the boys seemed to come to life. On a scramble goal at 13:44 of the third, Mark Tripp put the wheels in motion. A sloppy play by Port Perry resulted in Eric Jenssens converting the second Bowmanville goal. Just thirty seconds later O. J. Sidor drew us even with Port on a play from Guy Freeman and Jenssen's determined play by all forwards could not prove rewarding as the game was to end knotted. The boys' next home game will be Sat., Nov. 19 against Ajax and I'm sure we are waiting for this rematch. Checkers Minor Atoms The Bowmanville Checkers Variety Minor Atom Toros played two games on the weekend, losing an O.M.H.A. League game to Port Hope on Saturday, and being defeated by Pickering in an exhibition tilt on Sunday evening. On Saturday, the Port Hope No. 2 Atoms journeyed to Darlington Sports Centre and handed the Checkers Variety squad a 7 - 0 loss. The older and more experienced "Hill- town" lads opened the scoring after only 26 seconds had elapsed elapsed in the opening period. They picked up three more in this period and added three more in the middle frame for their margin of victory. The Bowmanville lads changed their tactics in the final period thus keeping the visitors scoreless. - 'Lose to Pickering "' On Sunday evening, the Checkers Variety Minor Atoms journeyed to Don Beer Arena in Pickering for an exhibition game, with the host club winning 5 - 2 in a very entertaining tilt. Pickering notched the only goal of the opening stanza on a nifty play. The Toros' Tyler Stokes fired the equalizer at the 7:58 mark of the middle period on a beautiful -passing play with Matt Dykstra. Pickering scored two more goals in the second period as a result of some extremely fine passing. The visitors added two more goals in the final frame, with Bowmanville's Steve Desmedt adding the second goal for his club, the assist going to Todd Cannings on a fine effort. The Toros scored a disallowed goal late in the game. The puck clearly entered the net and came out again. Spectators from Pickering who were standing behind the goal attested attested to this, but,,the referee would not count it. Tlie Toros.' were celebrating the goal but with no whistle, the Pickering lads pounced on the puck and raced up the ice to score their final goal. ' / "KRAC0" Registered Builder of Carpentry & Contracting Newcastle 987-5400 Custom built homes, farm, home and cottage improvements.. Owner William H.J. Kraayvanger (Licensed Carpenter) PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our specialty is lumber and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried' hardwood and softwoods. • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood • Teak • Oak • Phil. Mahog. • Softwoods Hardwood & softwood plywood. MILL and YARD Specialty 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa Custom Milling 725-4744 Attention G.M. Employees We, at Cowan Pontiac-Buick, welcome the General Motors employee purchase plan on Direct Sale and "Company Car" vehicles. We look forward to serving you, our fellow General Motors family members, on the purchase and maintenance of your direct sale or used "company car" vehicle, purchased through the General Motors employee purchase plan. "Bowmanville's General Motors Dealer" l COWAN PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. BOWMANVILLE - ONT 166 King St. East 6233396 See the Professionals at Cowan's. TOM COWAN President <r: Murray O'Brien Sales Manager Weldon Brown Rick Taylor lV Earl McQueen Doug Ferguson