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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 1,1984 | sport-talk 623-3303 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- Bruce Milne's bowling team took over top spot in the team standing with eight points in the Men's Major League. Dutch Hallman's team the blockbusters have seven and Pappy Bagnells won their only game of the season, in last week's games. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Captain Jeff Logan and his Mary Brown Novice team won the Peter Kowal Real Estate Trophy at the Young Canada Tournament in Bowmanville on Saturday. Saturday. Tim Preston won the MVP trophy. mm Eagles Geared Up for Playoffs After Defeating Second Place Lindsay 6-2 SYMPATHY -- Sincere sympathy is extended to the Ronald Siblock family in the passing of David, on January 11th, 1984, a student at Durham College. Bill Derby, first-year Canadian sports teacher, said of David "His genuine attitude about being a sports administrator at the college, was above average. He never used his disability as an excuse not to get his work done. He wanted to be treated like everyone else and he did not expect special favors," Derby said. EXHIBITION -- The Camping on Wheels Show will be held at the Automotive Building, Exhibition Exhibition Place, Toronto, from Thursday, February 2nd to Sunday, February 5th. Visitors to the Show will be entertained by a showcase of Canada's finest fiddling and step dancing, an outdoors-fashion show, and a collection of movies with the RV person in mind. A casting pool, outdoors demonstrations and prize winning opportunités round out the industry's major showcase. SNOW SNAKE -- Tired of indoor activities? Bored by card games? Frustrated by "Trivial Pursuit"? Try a game of "Snow Snake" at the Kortright Centre, 1 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays in February. Snow snake, a traditional Woodland Indian winter sport, combines physical precision with the knowledge of snow conditions and of the properties of different types of snakes. Kortright naturalists will supply visitors with a 3' wooden stick or "snake" to hurl down a snow trough, watching it slither along the 100 yd. distance, at speeds of up to 30 miles an hour. See a film on "Snow Snakes" and learn how to make your own. For more information on how to become the neighborhood expert at "Snow Snake", go to the Kortright Centre, Pine Valley Drive, west of Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Drive, near Kleinburg. The Bowmanville Red Eagles closed out their regular season with a 6-2 victory against arch rival Lindsay on Sunday night at the Memorial Arena. The victory was Bowmanville's 27th of the year with two losses and five tie games. Playoffs will likely start next week, but it is uncertain whether the Eagles will play Little Britain or Port Perry in the first round. The Eagles visited Port Perry Tuesday, Jan. 24th and came home with one point on the strength of a 2 to 2 tie with the Mojacks. The Eagles had a 1 to 0 lead after one period on Darryl Rowe's unassisted goal late in the period. The Eagles scored the only goal of the second period, Ken Farrow getting the goal assisted by Andy Terry to give the Eagles a 2 to 0 lead after two periods. You'll Just Love Our February Ski and Hockey SALE! v G SKI BOOtS (Lange, Trappeur, Nordica) . . 40% Off SkÜS (Fischer & Elan) . „ „ . 40% Off Bindings (Salomon & Tyrolia), ...... 30% Off Toques Ski Wear Wooden X-Country Skiis $20.00 X-Country Ski Package $89.00 Ski Accessories Hockey Equipment 30% Off Skates Hockey Pants Sticks Fishing Lures In Stock Bikes The Mojacks outscored the Eagles 2 to 0 in the third period getting the last one with only two minutes left in the game to earn the 2 to 2 tie. The Mojacks have been struggling of late but seem to be getting their act back together together in time for the playoffs. Eagles 5 Lakefield 1 The Cowan Pontiac Eagles visited Lakefield Friday night, Jan. 27 and defeated the home town Chiefs by a 5 to 1 score. The Eagles scored two unanswered power play goals in the first period. Brian Heard got the first one assisted assisted by Carl Neilson and Duane Major. Then Chris Michelson scored from Pete Krukkert to give the Eagles a 2 to 0 lead after one period. The Eagles lipped their lead to 3 to 0 when Tim Preston scored from Paul Reed and Bob Dwyer. The Chiefs got their only goal of the game late in the period to end the second period with the Eagles holding a 3 to 1 lead. ' The Eagles scored two goals in nine seconds late in the third period, Chris Michelson with his second of the night, an unassisted effort and the Eagles' fourth power play goal of the game. Jeff Smith got the Eagles' fifth goal assisted assisted by Pete Krukkert, the only goal with both teams at full strength. The last time the Eagles were in Lakefield they absorbed a 6 to 2 defeat, one of the two defeats they have suffered so far this season. Eagles 6 Lindsay 2 The Cowan Pontiac Eagles wound up the regular season with a hard fought victory over second place Lindsay. The Eagles got a quick power play goal by Darryl Rowe from Carl Neilson. Then, only thirty seven seconds later Shaughn Hueston scored from Brad Clemens to give the Eagles a 2 to 0 lead after one period. The Muskics cut the Eagle lead to 2 to 1 after only two minutes of the second period only to have Brian Heard score a power play goal from Darryl Rowe, then Pete Krukkert Krukkert scored the nicest goal of the night assisted by Jeff Smith and Chris Michelson to give the Eagles a 4 to 1 lead. The Muskies got a power play goal late in the period to cut the Eagles' lead to 4 to 2 after two periods. The Eagles got their third power play goal half way through the third period, Darryl Rowe with his second of the night from Brad Clemens and Carl Neilson to" raise the Eagles' lead to 5 to 2 and pretty well deflate the Muskies. Brian Heard scored his second of the game from Brad Clemens on a Musky give-away to close out the scoring, giving the Eagles a hard fought win in a penalty filled game. The playoff match-ups have been decided for some of the teams. First round is a best of five series - 1st Place Bowmanville - Either Little Britain or Port Perry. 2nd Place Lindsay - Port Hope - Sixth. Bowmanville Lindsay Lakefield Little Britain Port Perry Port Hope Cobourg Uxbridge Stouffville 3rd Place Lakefield - Cobourg - Seventh. 4th Place Port Perry or Little Britain - Uxbridge - Eighth. Stouffville Clippers are the only team to miss the playoffs. The fight for fourth place between between Port Perry and Little Britain could go right down to the final game of the regular schedule Tuesday, Jan. 31 to decide which team meets Bowmanville and which team plays Uxbridge. All teams to play a 34 game schedule, standings include all games played including Sunday, Jan. 29,1984. The Eagles' goaltenders Craig German, Bob Zych and Scott Hooper finished the league schedule with a very very good goals against average of 2.67. A big pat on the back to these three chaps. The next best G.A. average in the league is 3.75 by Lindsay goaltenders. The Eagles lost only two games in the thirty four game schedule, a pat on the back for the whole Eagle team. The Eagles will play either Port Perry or Little Britain in the best of five quarter finals but will not be decided until Little Britain plays Lakefield on Tuesday night, Jan. 31. There will probably be games in Bowmanville Sunday, Feb. 5 and Tuesday, Feb. 7. GP W 34 27 34 22 33 20 33 L 2 6 8 17 9 34 18 11 18 T Pts. 34 14 33 34 10 22 9 25 33 6 26 5 6 5 7 5 3 1 0 1 59 50 45 41 41 31 21 18 13 Durham Building Supplies Lose To Markham in Opening Playoff Bowmanville 6 - Uxbridge 1 This was an entertaining game to watch and saw the Toros change their line-up. Jeff Rohr played defence and Cecil Stephenson played forward forward and scored the second goal. The Toros scored two goals in each period and had a three goal lead before Uxbridge scored. It was the first time in a few games that the defence had given up only one goal. The Toros skated hard and that was the real difference in the game. Ops Tournament After winning a trophy at the Brighton Tournament the Toros were expecting to do well in this event. Bowmanville 7 - Oakwood 6 - the longest winning streak of the year for the Toros, two games! in a row, but once again an entertaining game. The toros' Nicky Dennis opened the scoring in the first period and during this stage the team put a lot of pressure on Oakwood. Oakwood started to skate much better half way through the period ■ and equalized the score with a high shot. The next goal was scored by Paul Hindman who combined combined with Nicky Dennis to beat the Oakwood goalkeeper. A picture perfect pass, Nicky, Jeremy Laird then scored a short handed goal for the Toros and it looked like they were beginning to take charge. However, Oakwood tried very hard and it worked for them because they equalized the score. Jeff Acheson scored the fourth goal for the Toros, which resulted from good forechecking forechecking by the forwards. Bolahood's Sports World 85 King St. W. ii KRACO M Registered Builder of Carpentry & Contracting Newcastle 987-5400 Custom built homes, farm, home and cottage improvements. w Owner William H.J. Kraayvanger (Licensed Carpenter) Later, Ian Knight took a shot and an alert Brad Lyons pushed the puck under the goalkeeper as he tried to freeze the initial shot. The Toros then found themselves with two men in the penalty box and Oakwood were able to capitalize on this chance, but, seconds later Nicky made another good pass Jim Pithie's way and he made no mistake. An excellent short handed goal. Oakwood then scored two more goals before Marc Peirce scored the winner with an assist going to Nicky. Bowmanville 0 - Pickering 6 Oops we lost this one! First Playoff Game - Toros 4 - Markham 5 A truly exciting game and one the Toros should be proud of. They came so close to winning but the real treat for the parents was to see the team passing the puck. Markham took the lead at the 26 second mark with a floating shot from the point that Robert Romano could not hold on to. However the big break came when Markham had an identical goal a few seconds later which was not allowed because a penalty had been called. Nicky Dennis scored on the ensuing power play, and the Toros were back in the game. Before the first period ended Markham went ahead again. In the second period, Markham scored two quick goals and it looked like the Toros would fold up, but strong penalty killing resulted in a short handed goal for the Toros and a little later Jim Pithie scored during a goal mouth scramble. Markham were two men short and Ian Knight scored a nice goal and the game was tied. The fifth goal for Markham was scored when the Toros were a man short and they made a beautiful passing play to score. The third period was scoreless. Robert Romano made a couple of clutch saves and froze the puck well. Unfortunately, the Markham goalkeeper was also good and the Toros could not get a point out. of the game. Ladies Bowling Sharlene Dehart 11,588,9; Thelma Forrester 11,275, 9; Kelly Adams 11,183,8; Mary Pat Hall 11,059, 8; Donna Harness 10,859, 7; Lynda Nickerson 10,673, 7; Nancy Living 10,794,5; Fern Bradley Bradley 10,703,5; Debbie Forsey 10,665, 5; Jackie Braybrook 10,947, 4; Jean Harness 10,223, 3; Valerie Smith 10,401, 2. Top 10 Averages Donna Harness 243, Sharlene Sharlene Dehart 220, Jackie Braybrook 219, Marian Stafford Stafford 218, Nancy Living 210, Muriel Tennant 208, Eva Whitehead 205, Thelma Forrester 203, Fern Bradley 201, Penny Schofield 200. High single - Linda Bryant 283. High triple - Donna Harness Harness 753. White Cane Bowlers Partially Blind Fern Johnson 211, Rick Adams 225, Herb Wohlgemuth 171, Art Yeo 164. Totally Blind Mary Horgervorst, Tom Saro 155. [ sport-talk 623-00} FITNESS SWIM -- February is Heart Month, and for the first time, the Newcastle Fitness Centre will participate in the annual Ontario Heart Fitness Swim. Swimmers over the age of 20 are eligible to enter and may swim Mondays through Fridays at noon hour or during the evening programs on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the month of February. Two special events are being held to support the Heart fitness Swim program on Saturdays, February 4th and Uth from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Registration fee for the Fitness Swim is $4.00 which is donated to the Ontario Heart Foundation. In return the swimmer has use of the Fitness Centre pool for the periods of the swim and later in March the Ontario Masters and the Ontario Heart Foundation will provide the swimmer with a certificate along with comparisons with other swimmers in their age group who had taken part in the program. Each swimmer may preregister preregister for the program at the Fitness Centre on January 27th or later. Further information is available by calling 623-3392 or 987-5039. SOFTBALL--There will be an open meeting for all interested persons in Girls Recreational Softball for Bowmanville, Newcastle and Brownsdale. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 7th at 7:00 p.m. in Court Room 2 of the Police/Fire Building in Bowmanville. JR. C -- This Thursday, February 2nd, the Cowan Pontiac Jr. C. Red Eagles travel to Port Perry to oppose the Mojacks in the last scheduled game of the season. 50th GOAL -- Nicky Dennis of the Durham Building Supplies Pee Wee §2 Toros team scored his 50th goal of the season on Sunday, January 29 at Darlington Sports Centre playing against Markham. Nice going. Boyle Selects Defeat Lake Vista Bantams 6-1 On Saturday, January 21st, the Bowmanville Boyle Selects met Oshawa's Lake Vista Park. The scoring in the first period started with Bowmanville's Paul Brunt taking the honors from beautiful team work passing by Chris Bloedorn and Tim Smith. Boyle Selects then scored again before the end of the first by Tim Smith on another nice pass from Paul Brunt. Midway through the second period, Lake Vista made their only score of the game past Boyle's goalie Paul Stephens. But Boyle Bantams came right back with another goal by Smith from Brunt and David Morrison. The third period saw Boyle Bantams chalking up another three goals to make the final score 6-1 in their favor. The first of the period came from Brad Sainsbury, assisted by Terry Kellett and Rob Davidson. Second goal was by Terry Kellett from Brad Sainsbury and Brad Rushak. With 41 seconds left, Shane Crombie put the puck past Oshawa's goalie unassisted. Both goalies for Boyles made good saves and Stephen Conway added another shutout. shutout. There were three penalties given to each team in this game. All the boys once again showed excellent team work both defensively and passing the puck around. Keep up the good work, boys. King Garden Edges Jade Garden 4-3 By Robert E. Stiles Newcastle Jade Garden Old- timers travelled to Bowmanville Bowmanville for a game against King Garden Oldtimers on Friday, January 27 in which King Garden edged Jade Garden by a 4 - 3 score in a closely played contest. King Garden opened the scoring at 2:30 on a goal by George Sainsbury, assisted by Bob Marjerrison and Hugh German. Jade Garden tied it up at 1 - 1 on a goal by Bob Stiles at 9:53, assisted by Jim Hutchison and Bill Mackey. Sigi Rohr gave King Garden a 2 -1 lead at 15:03, assisted by Ron Rushak and Bob Sheridan to end the first period. Newcastle tied the game at 2:40 of the second period on a goal by Bill Mackey, assisted by Bob Stiles and Jim Hutchison. Hutchison. Bob Sheridan put King Garden ahead 3 - 2 at 11:48, assisted by Gerry Henderson and Sigi Rohr to end the second period. George Sainsbury scored his 2nd of the game at 8:33 of the 3rd period, assisted by Dan Girardi and Bob Marjerrison for a 4 - 2 lead. Newcastle narrowed the score to 4 - 3 on a goal by Mike Doyle at the 12 minute mark, assisted by Ron Hooper. Grant Wright turned in an excellent game in goal for Bowmanville. Willie Roche who looked after the goaltend ing chores for Newcastle, also turned in an excellent performance. performance. Coach: Dave Beales, Trainer: Winn Collier and Assist. Coach: Chuck Wright were pleased with the effort turned out by all the players. Missing the game were: Mgr. Ron Hope, players: Sherm Shields, Phil Fox, Brad Derrick and Leo Kelly. Newcastle Newcastle will be attending a tournament in Trenton on February 4th and 5th. Men's Major January 25,1984 Laird - won 8M*, lost 3VS», 12 points; Stacey - 9, 4, 12; Oke - 7, 5, 10; Edmondson - 7, 5, 9; Wilcox - 7, 5, 9; Piper -7, 5,9; Adams - 6, 6, 8; Etcher - 5Ms, 6Ms, 6Ms; Adams - 5, 7, 6; Coombes - 4,8, 5; Georgiou - 3, 9,5; Pearson-3,9,4. Top 10 Averages Larry Piper 262, Rick Stacey 249, Larry Georgiou 248, John Pearson 245, Gord Wilcox 244, Ron Richards 236, Ernie Perfect 233, Gary Lang 232, Bob Laird 232, Arn. Van Goor 229. High Single Dave Cox 344 High Single Team Edmondson 1242 High Triple Rick Stacey 869 High Triple Team Edmondson 3486 623-3421 PEACOCK LUMBER LTD Building supplies. Our specially 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. Specially Custom Milling .MILL and YARD 328 Rlteon Rd. N., Oehawa 7254744 Come on down to the Camping on Wheels Show, whore you can drive a good bargain tor Canadian-built recreational vehicles, certified to CSA Z-240 quality and safety standards. And plan to got there early. Because there's old lime tiddlers, step dancers and lots more to see and do. It's your road to the good life. CAMPING ON WHEELS SHOW The Toronto Recreational Vehicle Show •Starts Thursday at 5 p.m. FEB. 2-5 • AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING • EXHIBITION PLACE : Thursday 5 p,m. to 10 p.m. Friday Noon to 10 p.m. Saturday 10:30 am. to 10 p.m. Sunday Noon to 7 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults $4.00 Seniors and Juniors (5 lo 15) $3.00 Children under 5 admitted tree iWi A Canadian National Spoilsmen's Show