( t i 1 6 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, January 18,1984 6ti-i303 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- In the first Midget game of the afternoon in the Recreation Hockey League, the Comets upset the league leading Orphans 3-1. Jon Hancock assisted by David Kerr, Andy Mathews unassisted, and Rae Pickell assisted by David Thompson were the Comets goal scorers. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Brent Hughes, a member of the Detroit Red Wings, of the N.H.L., is being quoted as a bulwark of the Wings defence. JR. C -- The Cowan Pontiac Red Eagles will be in Port Hope this Thursday, January 19th, at 8 p.m. in the Sports Complex Arena in a scheduled league game with Port Hope Panthers. FREE DAY -- On August 6th, provincial parks in Ontario will be free of charge for the day as part of bicentennial celebrations in Ontario. NOMINATED -- Skiers Todd Brooker and Laurie Graham, boxer Shawn O'Sullivan and paddler Nancy Jane Olmsted are among the 18 athletes nominated for the Province of Ontario's highest recognition to its amateur athletes. These athletes have been nominated for Ontario's outstanding amateur athlete honors for 1983 and the prestigious Gladstone Trophy. Reuben Baetz, Minister of Tourism and Recreation presented the award, Tuesday, January 17 at a Queen's Park press conference, PERMITS -- Annual parking permits for cross country skiers and snowmobilers at the Gana- raska Forest Centre are now available at the office of the G.R.C.A., junction of Hwys. 28 and 401, or at the Ganaraska Forest Centre. SWIMMING -- The Community Services Department, 152 Church Street, Bowmanville, will be accepting registrations for Red Cross Swimming Lessons until Friday, January 20th. BONSPIEL -- The 22nd Annual General Motors (GM) Employees Curling Bonspiel will go Feb. 24 - 25 at the Oshawa Golf Club and the Oshawa Curling Club. Entries are now being taken through to Jan. 31 and it is stressed all entries will be accepted, with the first 72 rinks drawn. All curlers will be served a meal on the Saturday afternoon and in the evening, a dance will be held at the Oshawa Curling Club. You are advised advised to mail your cheque with a list of players, their club affiliation or previous curling experience experience and skip's telephone number to: GM Employees' Bonspiel, GM Canada Limited, William Street East, Oshawa, Ont. LIG 1K7, c/o Frank Smegal in Accounts Receivable. BOWLING -- The Big Brother Association of Newcastle will be holding their annual "Bowl for Millions" campaign during the week of February 4 - 11. This event is the Big Brothers' main fundraising fundraising effort. All money raised during this event will be used to further the work of providing support and friendship to fatherless boys in the Newcastle area. Bowling leagues in Bowmanville and Newcastle Village will participate in raising money in this Bowl-A-Thon. The association is looking for support through sponsorship of one of the league bowlers and it invites everyone to attend Celebrity Day, Saturday, Feb. 11 at the Liberty Bowl in Bowmanville. Checkers Variety Atoms Oshawa to a 2-2 Draw On Sunday, January 8th, the Bowmanville Checkers Variety Minor Atom Toros journeyed to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium in Oshawa for an exhibition game against the Oshawa Little N.H.L. Canadiens. Both clubs battled to a 2 - 2 draw in a rather lacklustre effort' on the part of the Toros. The first goal of the game was scored by Todd Cannings of Bowmanville after he was set up on a smart passing play by ever-steady defenceman Mark Breckenridge. The Toros jumped into a 2 - 0 lead on a goal by Chad Armstrong, Armstrong, his first of the season, on a great passing play set up by his linemates Steve Desmedt and Kyle Purdy. The Oshawa club struck for their first goal at the 2:53 mark of the second period. The Canadiens scored the only goal of the final stanza to earn the 2 - 2 deadlock. Paul Zwicker was in goal for the Toros, making several great stops for his club. i i KRACO M Registered Builder of HUOAC NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM Carpentry & Contracting Newcastle 987-5400 Custom built homes, farm, home and cottage improvements. Owner William H.J. Kraayvanger IGÜ9L- (Licensed Carpenter) mm Bow. Golf Puts Strangle Hold On First with Win Town League Hockey Standings as of Jan. 5,1984 . GP W L T GF GA Pts. - B. Golf 14 9 2 3 93 53 21 . Hunts 14 5 6 3 67 62 13 Castle 14 4 6 4 68 78 12 Town Sports 14 4 8 2 43 78 10 Monday Night Ladies Lge. January 9,1984 Kelly Adams - 5741 pins, 5 points; Mary Pat Hall - 5662, 5; Sharlene Dehart - 5869, 4; Lynda Nickerson - 5408, 4; Pern Bradley - 5407, 4; Donna Harness - 5139, 4; Thelma Forrester - 5438, 3; Debbie Forsey -5141,2; Jean Harness - 5119, 2; Jackie Braybrook - 5269,1; Nancy Living - 5095,1 Valerie Smith 5090,1. Top 10 Averages 235 Sharlene Dehart, 231 Donna Harness, 223 Marian Stafford, 214 Fern Bradley, 206 Muriel Tennant, 205 Jackie Braybrook, 205 Karen Burns, 203 Thelma Forrester, 202 Jean Harness, 202 Penny Schofield. High Single 296 Eva Whitehead High Triple 658 Fern Bradley In the first game of the evening, Bowmanville Golf and Country Club defeated Castle Hotel 9-4 to move 8 points out in the league standings with only 4 games remaining in the league. The Country Club took an . early first period lead 1-0 but fell behind 4-2 after 2 periods. The green slime rebounded in third period to score 6 goals and put a strangle hold on first place in the league standings. Scoring for Bowmanville Golf were Joe Caruana with 3 goals, Bruce Welsh, Grant Brock 2 goals and singles went to Jerry Johnston, Mike Adams and Tim Almond. Assists went to Jerry Johnston 2, Gary Dusseldorp 2, Joe Caruana 2, Steve Cary 2 and singles to Sandy Brown, Bruce Welsh, Don Ross, Mike Adams, Tim Almond and Jan Bennett. Scoring for the Holders were Dave Wilson with 3 goals and a single to Bill Hogarth. Assists went to Terry Baker 2, Mark Slemon 2, Bill Hogarth 1, Jim Hogarth 1, Barry Oliver 1, and goaltender Scott Burgess. Goaltender Art Ruddy of Bowmanville Golf was the only player not' scoring for the Country Club. The second game of the, evening saw Geo. Kennett", come up with a strong effort • as Town Sports defeated ; Hunts Photo 6-4. Town Sports lead 2-1 in the " first period, 4-2 in the second ' period and finished with 2 ■ goals in the third period to win '. 6-4. Scoring for Town Sports were Brian Allen with 2 goals, and singles went to Bruce Osborne, Paul Dadson, Brian- Dennis and Darrell Jones. Assists went to Chris Dwyer 2, Mike Cornell, Darrell Knox, Sam Allen, Tom Langmaid' and Darrell Jones. ! Scoring for Hunts were Joe Humeniuk, Dave Down, Jerry Leddy and Don Farrow. Brad Godfrey assisted on all 4 photomen goals with singles: going to Dave Down and Jerryi Leddy. ! 1 Don't forget jthe St/ Valentine's Dance coming upi Saturday, February 11 af'> Brownsdale Community! Centre, Newcastle. Tickets j are available from any town- league member at $10.00 per couple. All guests a rev welcome. tl SU*»*) NON-CONTACT HOCKEY • G W I. n F r. A Pie Darryl Rowe" and Brad Clemens combined to score this goal to give the Cowan Pontiac-Buick Red Eagles a 5-2 lead over Lakefield on Sunday night in Bowmanville. At the end of three periods of play, the Eagles stretched their lead to 9-3, and need only one more victory to capture first place in the league standings. There will be no game this Sunday but the Eagles will resume play on January 29th when the Lindsay Huskies will be in town for the final game of the regular season. No 6am This Sunday Cowan Jr. C. Red Eagles Lose Their Second Game of Season The Cowan Pontiac Jr. C Eagles visited Little Britain Sat. night, Jan. 14, but unfortunately unfortunately they left their hockey game at home. The Merchants have been playing well of late and with the aid of an Eagle miscue here and there, upset the Eagles 5 to 3 to hand them their second loss of the season. Little Britain opened the scoring early in the first period, but the Eagles came back with goals by Brian Keenan, assisted by Andy Terry and Barry Goulah. Then Shaughn Hueston scored from Brian Heard and Andy Terry to give the Eagles a 2 to 1 lead after one period. The Eagles outshot the Merchants 15 to 6 in a chippy first period with each team getting ten minor penalties. The Eagles hopefully learned learned that a hockey game is comprised of three periods. After the first period Little Britain took control of the game, out shooting the Eagles 14 to 6 in the second period arid outscoring them 2 to 0 to assume a 3 to 2 lead after two periods. To add insult to injury, the Merchants scored a short handed goal early in the third period which proved to be the winning goal. At the time it gave the Merchants a 4 to 2 lead. Brian Keenan scored his second goal of the game from Carl Neilson and Shaughn Hueston to make the score 4 to 3 for Little Britain with eight minutes left but the Merchants Merchants checked like leeches and with goaltender Craig German out of the net for an extra attacker, the Merchants got an empty net goal with only seconds left to insure the victory. The final score Little Britain 5 Bowmanville 3. Eagles 9 Lakefield 3 The Eagles got back on track on Sunday night in the Eagles' nest when they crushed crushed the third place Lakefield Chiefs 9 to 3. The Eagles were as up for this game against Lakefield as were the Little Britain Merchants for them just the night before. The Eagles led 3 to 1 after one period on the strength off two goals by Duane Major and one by Brad Clemens. The Lakefield team continued continued their steady parade to the penalty box in the second period giving the Eagles many opportunities. Brian Keenan had a power play goal to up the Eagles' lead to 4 to 1 before the Chiefs got their only goal of the period to close the gap to 4 to 2. Brad Clemens and Darryl Rowe stripped the puck from a Lakefield de fenceman while they had a man advantage and Clemens scored to make the score 5 to 2. Tim Preston then scored the prettiest goal of the night on a bang, bang play with Brian Keenan and y Paul Reed. Shaughn Hueston scored from Pete Krukkert and Duane Major to close out the scoring in the second period, giving the Eagles a commanding 7 to 2 lead. Shaughn Hueston scored his second goal of the night to open the third period, another steal from a defenceman while the Eagles were killing a penalty. Brian Heard scored the Eagles' last goal from Brad Clemens and Darryl Rowe to give the Eagles a 9 to 2 lead, only to have Lakefield score fifteen seconds later to make the final score Eagles 9 Lakefield 3. There will be no Eagle game this coming Sunday, Jan. 22. But on Sunday, Jan. 29th the Eagles close out the regular schedule against the second place Lindsay Trent Muskies. Goodyear Lge. Jan. 12,1984 High Single - J. Piper 319. High Triple - J. Piper 779. High Team Single - Millwrights Millwrights 1171. High Team Triple - Snow- track 3215. Over 300 - J. Piper 319. Over 725 - J. Piper 779, J. Pearson 767. Jail. 3,1984 Sharon Metcalf 5, Bob Brown 5, Alan Tibbies 5, Mike Powers 5, Walter Curr 2, Don Powers 2, Ken Lee 2, Don Powers 2. Ladies High Triple - Linda Sutherland 610. Ladies High Single - Linda Sutherland 239. Men's High Triple - Walter Curr 650. Men's High Single - Walter Curr 269. Night Hawks High Single - K. Ovenden 313. High Triple - K. Ovenden 703. Team Standings I. Hughes 5188 pins, 7 points ; T. Wright 5126, 5; D. Barrett 5076, 4; A. Burgess 4898, 4; M. Found 5126, 3; B. Ballanline 4781, 1. Games Over 200 A. Burgess 202, C. Kalyun- dic 213, 200, D. Barrett 229, P. Pingle 205, B. Nimigon 206, I. Hughes 226, 201, C. Castle 239, 205, M. Ubsdell 290, M. Found 210, T. Wright 215, 217, K. Ovenden 313. Bowmanville Cleaners Brothers Pizza Mattress Man Hamilton's Auto Player S. West G. Bradley R. Ellis B. Villenue B. Howes T. Rowland M. Shrider G. Luxton S. Gordon G. Rice Team Bow. Cleaners Bow. Cleaners Hamilton's Auto Bros. Pizza Hamilton's Auto Bros. Pizza Bros. Pizza Hamilton's Auto Bros. Pizza Bow. Cleaners. G.F.G.A. Pts. 2 77 58 14 . 4 64 56 10 5 55 63 8 7 56 74 4 ; G Ast. Pts. PIM 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 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa Custom Milling 725-4744 GET THE GM SECURITY BLANKET We'll Save You 10% OFF 1983 PRICES * Cash and Carry Prices * Thermal Replacement and Storm Doors and Windows * Free In-Home Estimates * Showroom and Fidly-stocked Warehouse FOR BEST PRICE and TOP-QUALITY WORKMANSHIP CALL 723-9843 Window and Door Products 894 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Open Mon. to Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 9 to 1 "Sewing t he Durham Region,for 23 Years" SUPREME The Continuous Protection Plai that's backed by GM. Now offering 5 years or 100,000 km protection. For only pennies a day, the GM Continuous Protection Plan covers you against most major mechanical and electrical repairs. Provides emergency road service. Gives towing and car rental allowances. A 60 day trial. Even lets you transfer the Plan. And because of GM's huge dealer network, assures you service almost everywhere in North America. Best of all, this is the one and only plan that's backed 100 per cent by General Motors. Now that's security! So when you buy your new GM car or truck, ask your salesman salesman about the GM Security Blanket. ASK FOR COVERAGE FROM: Cowan Pontiac-Buick 166 King St. E. 623-3396 Roy Nichols Motors Courtice Rd. and Hwy. 2 728-6206 Peace of mind is having the only car or truck repair plan backed by GM.