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t 623-3303 DRjtSS FOR SKIERS -- Provincial parks staff offers the following advice to cross-country skiers: • Clothing should be lightweight, yet lotie. • It is better to wear several light sweaters than one. • Use a backpack or a waist- psck when carrying food, wax, extra socks and other supplies. • Tuck pant legs inside socks. This keeps pant legs from getting soaked. • It is better b overdress than underdress. On extended trips, too many clothes can come in handy -- particularly particularly if those you're wearing become damp or wet. • Mittens keep hands warmer longer than gloves. • Always take a hat along. Much of the body's heat is lost through the head. • Limit perspiring, perspiring, if possible. If you sweat now, you'll be cold later. • Anticipate becoming cold. Put on extra clothing before you need it. • Eat high energy goods such as chocolate or raisins, and drink plenty of warm beverages. • If you're cold, exercise to increase circulation and body warmth. Now you have The Golden Rules of Winter. The rest is up to you ! mm Eagles Tighten Grip on First Place After 25 Games RIDE -- Keep Sunday, January 29th in mind for the annual "Timmy" Snowarama, to be held at Port Perry. Ride for a great cause and help a good cause. ONE TIME FEES -- On October 1st snowmobile owners were able to purchase one-time permits for their vehicles. Under the new system, owners pay a one-time permit fee of $25.00 and that fee will be valid for the lifetime of the machine. On payment, MTC provides validation tags which are to be placed on the vehicle as follows: -- for vehicles already registered, both validation tags should be placed on either side of the cowling in the same location as previous tags. -- for new vehicles registered after Oct. 1, MTC will issue two identical decals (approximately motorcycle plate-size) to be placed on either side of the cowling. cowling. The validation tags are to be placed in the upper right-hand corner of the decal, as on a regular licence plate. Snowmobile 1 owners may validate their vehicles at any ministry or local motor vehicle licensing office. The new system will eliminate an annual fee and result in a more accurate up-to-date vehicle registration file. Front's Raiders Lose Out In Baltimore Tournament Prout's Raiders hockey team met the Ennismore club for their 1st game of the Baltimore Tourney. End for end action in the first two periods by both clubs made some close scoring chances. Prout's goaltender, Billy Burgess, made some fine stops throughout the game, and his team members were shooting'the puck all around the Ennismore net but were unable to score. The Ennismore Ennismore club out-skated Prout's in the third period ending the game 3 - 0 for Ennismore. Prout's second game of the tourney was against Norwood. Prout's put up a heck of a good game for the first and second period again. Prout's captain, Paul Crago, showing real good improvement on defense, came up with two well played games. Prout's only two goals of the game were scored by centreman David Kichko, assisted by Ivan McDonald. The rest of the Prout Club worked hard, but couldn't hold off the strong Norwood team as the score ended 6 - 2 for Norwood. Let's keep working guys. The Jr. C Cowan Pontiac Eagles will get back to their normal Sunday night games in the eagles nest at the Bowmanville Arena Sunday, January 8, 1984 when the Stouffville., .Clippers will provide the,opposition. The Eagles have had a busy schedule since the last report in the Statesman. On Monday, December 19, the Eagles visited Cobourg and came JANUARY SPECIAL! OFF ALL DRYCLEANING except suede - leather - drapes -- Cash and Carry only -- until January 31,1984 BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS 84 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE TELEPHONE 623-5520 home with a 4 to 3 victory. The Eagles had a 4 to 0 lead in this game and then were just hanging on for the win at games end. January 21, the Eagles played their first of three games in 1 Orono against the Port Perry Mojacks. The Eagles were behind 2 to 0 after one period and 3 to 1 after two but roared back in the third period to outscore Port Perry 3 to 0 to grab a 4 to 3 win. This game was played on a cold snowy night but the regular Eagle fans and the Orono fans almost filled the Orono Arena. At this point we offer congratulations to coach Paul Robinson, co-coach Gary Elliott of The Port Perry Mojacks, manager Weldon Brown and the trainers for putting together an all star team that came up with a solid 8 to 6 victory over the defending league champions, the Lindsay Trent Muskies. This game was played Boxing Day in Lindsay. The Eagles continued their Wednesday night schedule in Orono, December 28 with Cobourg Cougars the visitors. This game was close for about half the game but by games end the Eagles had laid a 10 to 4 thrashing on the Cougars. The very next night, December 29, the Eagles visited Port Perry and came home with one point the result of a 3 to 3 tie. The Mojacks were fortunate to get the tie as the Eagles outshot them 43 to 20 over the three periods. The Mojacks are again the visitors for this Wednesday night game, January 4 in Orono. This is the third meeting of these two teams in fourteen days. Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-11U, 126-135 film Drocessed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS UMHAWA CAMERA nfNTM LTD (ACHOS! PMONI an rnoM'mi: 'IE CENllin Ü;6i m \§M The Bowmanville Eagles continue to dominate the Junior "C" league, tightening their grip on first place after 25 games. On Wednesday night in Orono, the Eagles over-powered the Cobourg The league standings to Jan. 2,1984: GP W L T Pts. Bowmanville 25 20 1 4 44 Lakefield 25 17 5 3 37 Lindsay 25 16 5 4 36 Port Perry 25 15 7 3 33 Little Britain 26 13 9 4 30 Port Hope 26 12 14 0 24 Cobourg 25 10 14 1 21 Stouffville 27 5 21 1 11 Uxbridge 25 5 20 0 10 Cougars, defeating the visitors 10-4. The Eagles resume their Sunday night schedule this week when the Stouffville Clippers will provide the opposition. opposition. Durham Building Toros In Final at Millbrook Havelock 4, Toros 8 All the boys played well in this game, but Nicky Dennis played his best game of the season, getting seven points. Good passing and strong skating resulted in a two goal lead for the Toros but Havelock Havelock then got their game going and evened the score. The Toros then got three more goals. One particularly nice goal was set up by Nicky who drew the Havelock defence towards him and passed the puck to Phillip Green who received the pass and shot, all in one motion. The Toros started thè third period with a three goal lead, the score 5 - 2, but Havelock wasted no time in making a comeback and soon the score was 5-4. For a while the game was close but the Toros came back with three unanswered goals to complete the scoring. Scoring summary for the Toros - Nicky Dennis from Paul Hindman, Paul Hindman from Nicky Dennis (short handed), Paul Hindman from Phillip Green and Nicky, Phillip Green from Nicky, Paul Hindman from Jeff Rohr, Nicky unassisted, Nicky from Paul, Ian Knight from Nicky. The Toros advanced to the Championship Final because of a change in the schedule. Peterborough 7 Toros 4 The first period was a closely closely fought contest with the Toros controlling much of the play. Peterborough opened the scoring but the Toros fought back when Nicky scored, helped by Paul Hindman and Andrew Day. Peterborough then scored six goals. Bowmanville did not seem to be playing badly but Peterborough had a few lucky breaks. The Toros were two men short for one goal and Peterborough scored into the left corner of the Toros' net three times. In the third period, the Toros rallied and played very well clearing the puck quickly and passing. Andrew Day scored the second goal with Ian Knight and Nicky assisting, whilst Jeff Rohr scored two more with Michael Colbourne, Cecil Stephenson, Nicky and Ian assisting. Unfortunately, there was not enough time left to win the game but the boys did realize that when everyone tries hard and moves the puck around the team is equal to many others. Lindsay Tournament If losing close games after doing your best, is a prerequisite prerequisite to being a good team or to building character in boys then this team is well on the way to being good and the players are developing superb characters. Toros 4 Cobourg5 For the team, this was their best effort of the year and they could have won with an extra break. Cobourg had excellent goal-tending so that even though the Bowmanville team pressed hard it was Cobourg who opened a three goal lead before Nicky Dennis and Andrew Day combined to open the scoring for the Toros on a power play. Ian Knight then received a pass from Jim Pithie and scored from an almost impossible angle to put the Toros within one. However, However, before the second period was over Cobourg scored again. The third period opened with the score 4-2 but then the Toros went to work, and even though they missed a few chances, goals by Nicky Dennis and Phillip Green tied the score. It was a heart- breaker that broke the tie, because it was for Cobourg not the Toros. Phillip Green put out a strong. effort in this game, perhaps his best game of the year. Toros 2 Stouffville 6 By comparison with the first game this was not a team effort. Theré were very few passes. Some boys tried, some coasted, some took bad penalties penalties and altogether it was a big let down after the first game. Nicky scored both goals with Phillip Green and Paul Hindman drawing assists, but the prettiest goal of the game was scored by Stouffville when one of their players standing with his back to the Toros' goal, deflected a pass right between his legs and beat Robert Romano. This team can win when everyone gives his very best ATTENTION! LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS MARMILL-QUALITY FEEDS WITH SERVICE A FEED FOR EVERY NEED TRY OUR 16% All Vegetable Protein Milk Maker Complete Dairy Ration or 34% All Vcg. Protein Milk Maker Supplement I't'il to many top producing dairy herds BAGS or BULK, MEAL or PELLETS 20% Protein Call' Starter $13.55 for 40 kg 16% Milk Maker $217.50 tonne i (pellets, non urea) 20% Milk Maker Pellets $244.00 per tonne (pellets• non urea) Hog Grower Mash $213.50 Those urr delivered prices, •/ limite or more bulk CALL TOLL FREE ($00) 26H-5657 REESORS MARMILL LTD. 14 STATION ST., MARKHAM, ONTARIO Minor Hockey Novice Bonded Paving -1 - Trevor McDonald. Frank's Variety -1 - Mark Bradley. Tim's Rental - 5 - Richard Bateman 4, Scott Waters 1. Victoria & Grey - 3 - Greg MacKay, Grant Spencer, Tracey Lemke. Adam & Eve - 4 - Jeff White, Chris Filler, Chris Aitken, Mike Suess. Marina Hotel - 3 - Chris McCarthy 2, Warren Bate. Atom Annis Jewllery - 6 - Jason Edmondson 4, Mike Doyle, Eric Smith. Lange's Photo Lab -1 - Mike'Bradley. J &J Sharpening-7-Brad Banks 6, Kevin Ferguson 1. D & B Bobcats - 2 - Dave Smith. Bolahoods Sports - 12 - Kevin Farrow 7, Joanna Hall 2, Marty Burgess 2, Chris Gloss 1. Ontario Hydro Employees Union -1 - Shawn Baumhauer. Pee Wee J & J Sharpening - 5 - Brent Gibson, Scott Edmondson, Edmondson, Paul Smethurst, David McWilliam, Joseph Szabo. Prout's Raiders - 3 - Gilbert Holder, David Kichko, Ivan McDonald. Hutton Transport - 5 - Martin Vanderheyden 3, Jan Vanderheyden, Steve Roberts. I.O.O.F. - 2 - Greg Portelance, Sean Snow. McRobbies (Checkers Variety) -10 - Greg Healey 2, Brad Rickard 2, Bryan James 2, Karl Wunderlich, Ernie Boignard, Jeremy Snowden, Chad Doiron. Mr- Submarine - 2 - Jeff Shannon, Shannon, Steve Bizi. Bantam Capri Restaurant - 7 - Brian Glospell 4, Earl Strong, Jeff Rekker, Scott Veal. Nichols Motors - 1 - Mark Vanderheyden. Vanderheyden. 51 Courtice Shell - 2 - Terry Ormiston, Greg Raby. Boyle Excavation - 1 - Sean Powers. Powers. Midget Marianna Development.- 7 - Dan Player 4, Bob Hel- lam, Simon Elliott, Brad Chaulk. Courtice Shell - 6 - Tracey Stephens 2, Paul Strong 2, Mark Romard, Steve Baker. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 4.1984 7 623-3303 SAFE DRIVING -- Many people are rather blase about winter survival. The idea that they could be stranded in their cars in a snow storm hardly ever crosses their minds. Consequently, many of us are never prepared for winter. Every year there are reports of motorists freezing to death in their vehicles even within city limits. So, prepare yourself for winter driving, don't wait and think: It'll never happen to me! You prepare your vehicle for winter, so why not do yourself a favour. Any basic winter survival kits should include the items listed below. Scraper; brush; shovel ; booster cables ; sand, salt or kitty litter (may help to free your vehicle if it's stuck) ; traction pads or pieces of old carpeting (also for added traction) ; first aid kit; flashlight; flares ; extra fuses, radiator hoses, and fan belts; blankets or sleeping bags; extra winter clothing; tow line or chain; a supply of non- perishable foods such as chocolate bars, instant soup, tea or coffee (in case you become stranded for a period of time) ; a tin can and matches or a lighter and candles to melt snow (never use unmelted snow as a substitute for drinking water, plus a single candle can warm an empty full-sized sealed car by 4.5° C.) If you're running the motor for heat, open a window for ventilation and make sure the tailpipe isn't clogged with snow. In station wagons, don't open the back window, it tends to draw the exhaust into the car. Carbon monoxide is tasteless, odorless and deadly. Take these simple precautions and do yourself a favour. Checkers Pee Wees Win Tournament On Thursday, Dec. 28 the Checkers Variety Pee Wees from the Bowmanville recreation recreation hockey league visited the Bewdley arena for an eight team single day tournament. The other seven teams consis- ' ted of two each from Port Hope and Cobourg and one team each from Colborne, Grafton and Bewdley. The Bowmanville Checkers team played a strong first game and defeated the Cobourg Credit Union team 5-0. The second and most exciting exciting game of the tournament for Bowmanville was against the strong and well disciplined Grafton team. Hard skating, tenacious checking and slick passing gave Checkers a 1-0 lead with 9:16 left in the first period and a second goal in the opening seconds of the second period. Less than five minutes later Grafton answered to make the score 2-1. Energetic, Energetic, disciplined hockey by both teams resulted in the rest of the second period going scoreless. Early in the third period Grafton, trailing 2 - 1 and realizing the game was in a stalemate situation, decided to employ their stronger players. Checkers stuck to their game plan and frequently frequently shifted their three evenly balanced lines and concentrated concentrated on hard skating. With five minutes' remaining in the game, Grafton tied the score 2 - 2 but Checkers' hard skating skating had taken its toll on Grafton's strongest players. Checkers' powerplay now skated onto the ice and in less than two minutes scored the winning goal. With only four minutes remaining, Checkers used a concentrated defense with hard checking forwards to hold the valiant but tired Grafton team at bay and win 3 - 2. The quality of play in this second game was a credit to both teams. In the third and final game, Checkers' constant passing seemed to disorganize the Cobourg St. Mike's team and Checkers cruised to an 8 - 2 victory to win the tournament "A" championship. The team is pleased to have "Checkers Variety" engraved on the championship trophy now on display in the Bewdley arena and we wish to thank the Bewdley Community Hockey Association for organizing organizing an enjoyable tournament. tournament. Break-Out of 1983... and 9 8 4 = Into 1984! Lynda Kiely of Duncan's, Bowmanville, states that the new look for the coming year is definitely going to be the bob -- g geometric design with either a bevelled or concaved nape. For added softness, the front and the sides can be leathered and wisped. For someone who has thick hair or wants little or no work, the bob can be permed and left to air-dry -- giving the cut more movement, movement, as well as volume. Duncan's of Bowmanville Bowmanville is offering a special on cuts and perms: PERMS $35.00 (reg. $55.00) CUT AND BLOW $12.00 reg.moo) Come in and try our new Goldwell foam perm -- no more dripping or mess! PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT - 623-1621 Dtsigiitrs of )tair Jut. Bowmanville