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1 * i 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 4,1984 [ sport-talk 62S-Î30Î FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- Grant Wright suffered a cut that required six stitches to close and a chipped tooth, in a game last Thursday iri Collingwood in the Bowmanville Lions vs, Collingwood Ship-builders series in the opening game of All Ontario Finals. Nelson Hawes took over in the nets for the remainder of the game which the Lions won 10-7. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- The team of Peggy Rowe lead, Vivian Cowan, skip, Mary Gyer vice-skip, were presented with the Ad Goheen Trophy for their victories in the ladies section of the Bowmanville Curling Club. JR. C -- Cowan Pontiac Red Eagles dropped a 4-3 decision here Sunday to Penetang Major Bantams - The Flying Dutchman Major Bantams also had a tough weekend in the Ontario final series with Simcoe. They also are behind 2-0 in games. SOCCER -- Petro-Canada Products Inc. has agreed to spend $160,000 over three years to support support an expanded six-team playoff format for the country-wide Canadian National Youth Club Championships, it was announced this week by the Canadian Soccer Association. CSA program director Chris Bellamy said Petro-Canada is the latest of three corporations (the others are Pepsi Cola and Shoppers Drug Mart) to support the rapidly growing soccer movement that now involves involves 225,000 boys and girls. He said the Petro- Canada contract allows the CSA to scrap the sudden-death, East-West playoff in favour of a round robin composed of six teams in each of the three age groups, played in three different locations. locations. "That's a total of 18 teams from B.C., Alberta, the Prairies, Ontario, Quebec and Atlantic Atlantic Canada. And the 1984 Championships will be held in Toronto, Montreal and Calgary, permitting permitting youngsters to visit different parts of their country." Mr. Bellamy said the Petro- Canada involvement is also directed at the grass roots level since it will soon introduce a program to encourage service station operators, farm agents and fuel oil distributors across Canada to sponsor youth soccer teams in their communities. communities. mm [ sport-talk 62i-SSOi PLAN PARK -- The Town of Newcastle has called for a staff report on a proposal from the Bowmanville Jaycees which would establish a playground and recreation park on the south side of Highway 2 across from the Bowmanville Zoo. The JCs state the park would be at no cost to the Town. Penetang Wins 1st Two Games of Ontario Semi-Final OLDTIMERS TOURNEY -- The King Garden Oldtimers will host their annual tournament this weekend at the Bowmanville Arena with the first game starting at 8:00 Saturday morning. Eight teams will be participating in the oldtimers tournament, with the winners to be decided in championship rounds at 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 and 7:00 Saturday night. The Toronto Italians will play an exhibition game against the King Garden crew this Friday night with former N.H.L. stars Mike Pelyk and Norm Ulman playing for the visitors. This team won the oldtimers world championship in 1978, '79 and '80, so the pace should be fast and furious. Proceeds from the game will be donated to Big Brothers. SWIMMERS -- During the past few months at the Newcastle Fitness Centre, a new program has been offered to all Master swimmers (over 20) and aquatics staff to become involved in the S.T.O.W. Program (Swim The Ontario Waterways). It is a personal incentive program for accumulating workout distances providing interest and a challenge for fitness swimmers. The swim route begins at Mattawa, Ontario; follows the Ottawa River to Lake Ontario to the Bay of Quinte, then heads north-west to Georgian Bay and finally north-east to the French River to Lake Nipissing to Portage to Trout Lake. Mattawa is the final distination. This route covers 1,401.6 kilometres or 869 miles ! Each swimmer receives a personal record card to record their distance for each swim. Bonus points are rewarded if the swimmer completes a work out before each swim. This program is sponsored by the Ontario Masters Swimming Association. Jane Lunn, the Program Director and Yvonne Maitland, an aquatics staff member, have both reached the first destination of Deux Riviers which is 34.6 kilometres or 21.5 miles away from Mattawa, Ontario. Next stop? Stonecliffe, Ontario. Eagles' Coach Urges More Self-Discipline The Cowan Pontiac Jr. C. Eagles earned the right to play in the Ontario Semi Finals with a thrilling 5 to 4 victory in the second overtime period Tuesday night in the Eagles' nest. The Eagles, as has been their style lately, fell behind 1 to 0 after only'five minutes of the first period. Tim Preston got the Eagles even at one with only one minute and forty seconds left in the first period assisted by Paul Reed and Carl Neilsen. The Huskies scored the only two goals of the second period midway through the period in a span of one minute and fifty six seconds to hold a 3 to 1 lead after two periods and were deserving of their lead on the two periods of play. Coach Paul Robinson must have whispered something inspiring in his charges ears during the second intermission intermission as the Eagles came out playing like the Eagles can play. Carl Neilsen fired a shot through a maze of players in front of the Huskies' goal on a nifty set up"by Chris Michel- son after only fourteen seconds to cut the Huskies' lead to 3 to 2, The Eagles kept pressing and were rewarded when Pete Krukkert scored assisted by Chris Michelson and Bob Dwyer with just over five minutes left to play in the third period to give the Eagles a 3 to 3 tie at the end of regulation time. The Eagles scored halfway through the first ten minute overtime period. Carl Neilsen got his second of the night on a good unassisted effort to give the Eagles the lead at 4 to 3 for the first time in the game but the Huskies refused to fold and with only one and a half minutes left in the first overtime overtime period they tied the score at 4 to 4 setting the stage for Early Bird Sale! Featuring 16' x 32' Rectangle Pool Includes: Galvanized Steel Wall • Hard Bottom • Coping Liner (10yr. Guarantee) • Filter ( 3 A h.p. pump) • Diving Board • Ladder • Vacuum Kit • Maintenance Kit Plus FREE 3 Foot Wide Cement Deck Around Pool A|so . Reg. $8995 NOW $7495. Specials on All Chemicals Too! Stablized Chlorine Reg. $74.95 NOW $59.95 (8 kg.) Replacement Liner Specials 16' x 32' $625 18' X 36' $745 MK11 Small $790 Offers Valid Till April 30,1984 • So Hurry While Supplies Last! EWING POOLS LTD. 1251 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Phone 728-1113 sudden victory for one team or the other. The Eagles dominated the overtime periods and after seven minutes of play Randy Ellis hit the goal post on a nice individual effort. Then after ten minutes and thirty one seconds Chris Michelson took a clearing pass from Bob Dwyer in full flight and just over the Huskies blue line using the defenceman as a screen fired a hard wrist shot that beat the goalie cleanly giving the Eagles a 5 to 4 victory and a 4 "to 1 games sweep of the series. This series was closer than the 4 to 1 games sweep by the Eagles would indicate. As coach Robinson said the Huskies got better every game they played and if they had won Tuesday's game the series would have probably gone the full seven games. There are now only four teams left in the hunt for the Jr. C. Championship of Ontario. The Eagles now square off against Penetang in one semi final and Dresden plays either Stoney Creek or Woodstock in the other semi final. The Eagles arc Down 2 Games to 0 to Penetang in the Ontario Semi Finals The Eagles visited Penetang Penetang Friday night March 30, for the first game of their semi final series and before a very noisy and jam packed crowd dropped the game 6 to 3 to fall behind 1 to 0 in games. The Eagles opened the scoring scoring after only thirty nine seconds had been played, Jeff Smith scoring from Duane Major and Carl Neilsen. Penetang Penetang tied the score at one at 3:48 only to have the Eagles take a 2 to 1 lead at 4:13 Brad Clemens from Carl Neilsen and Duane Major. But some loose play by the Eagles and hustle by the Jr. Kings saw them score two goals in twenty nine seconds late in the period to assume a 4 to 2 lead after one period. Two of the Kings' goals were scored on power plays. The Jr. Kings scored the only goal of the second period. Again another power play goal half way through the period to own a 5 to 2 lead after two periods. The Eagles scored a power play with eight minutes left in the third period. Chris Michelson scoring assisted by Duane Major and Carl Neilsen to cut the Kings' lead to 5 to 3. Àt this point with a little luck the Eagles could have got right back in the game but they got goal posts instead of goals. The Kings scored an empty net goal with only a minute left in the game to salt away a 6 to 3 victory. The Jr. Kings visit the Eagles' nCSb'Sunday jnight, April l for game two with game three y n Penetang Friday, April M at 8:30, game tour in Bowmanville Sunday, April 8 at 7:30, game five Tuesday, April 10 in Bowmanville Bowmanville at 8:30, game six in Penetang Friday, April 13 at 8:30 with game seven if necessary necessary Sunday, April 15 at 7:30 in Bowmanville. Eagles Lose Second Straight Game The Eagles blew a 3 to 1 lead at the end of one period and ended up losing 4 to 3 to Penetang to go down two games to nothing in the best of seven series. The Eagles got a goal at forty one seconds, Paul Reed scoring assisted by Tim Preston and Brian Keenan then at 1:20 Bob Dwyer scored a power play goal from Dayrell Rowe and Brad Clemens for an early 2 to 0 lead but with 6:40 left in the first period a hard, shot went through Craig Germari's pads and trickled into the net to make the score 2 to 1 for the Eagles. Only two minutes later Brian Heard scored from Dayrell Rowe and Brad Clemens to give the Eagles a 3 to 1 lead after one period. The Kings scored the only goal of the second period to cut the Eagle lead to 3 to 2 after two periods. The Eagles had several excellent scoring chances but could not blink the red light and as happens in most cases if you don't score A short discussion with Coach Paul Robinson, Monday following back to back losses to the Penetang Kings, was that "Self-Discipline covers a wide range of the game." Our ability to skate hard, play our positions, and check all come under this heading. The unnecessary penalties, the consistently very poor passing and the failure to capitalize tin scoring opportunities opportunities has put the Eagles down two games and now in a real up hill battle. Coach Robinson notes that Penetang must win two more games before it is over. Remembering the Eagles were down one game to zero to the Port Perry Mojacks and two games to zero to the Lakefield Chiefs before bouncing bouncing back, the big difference is that this is the Ontario Semi- Finals. Only self-discipline and heart will win at this time of the season said the coach, and the boys realizing that the game is won on the ice not in OPENING Friday, April 13th Newcastle Golf Course Ltd. MEMBERSHIPS SENIOR CITIZENS Full Mid-Week (65 and Over) Full Mid-Week Family $285. $210. Couple $200. $130. Couple 275. 175. Men 155. 100. Men 225. 150. Women 135. 95. Women 175. 115. PAY-AS-YOU-PLAY Student 110. 90. WEEKEND MID-WEEK Junior 90. 60 18 - $9. 18-$7. 9-$7. 9 - $5. Dress Code In Effect -- Reserved Tee Off Times on Weekends 2 FREE ROUNDS at Four Other Golf Courses with Membership - ($80.00 Value). Newcastle Golf Course Ltd. 2 miles east of Newcastle Village AQT A QC-f North on Golf Course Road vO / "4001 Youth on your good chances, they come back to haunt you. The Kings tied the game at three after five minutes had been played in the third period. Then with overtime looming the Eagles and Kings were both penalized. But before play was started the Eagles picked up a penalty on a very questionable call at this time in a close game. An unsportsmanlike unsportsmanlike penalty was assessed for shooting the puck away before the linesman picked it up. The Kings promptly scored a power play goal with only 1:22 left on the clock to take a 4 to 3 lead. The Eagles tried valiantly but could not get the equalizer. < Game three in Penetang now looms as a must win situation or be down three games to zero. Certainly not a pleasant position. But if the Eagles play the hockey they are capable of playing for sixty minutes they certainly are a better team than Penetang. Penetang. Let's go you Eagles. Tykes, Team Standings Cardinals 49, Canaries 36, Blue Jays 35, Crows 34, Robins 33, Sparrows 32, Orioles 21, Blackbirds 20. High Games S. Hamilton 137 (234), T. Beers 111 (221), D. Steele 117 (205), B. McKinnon 107 ( 200), R. McKee 122, C. Dunning 119, R. Thertell 106. Bantam Mixed League Team Standings Luxton 78, Hancock 69, Lugtenburg 52, Stacey 50, Couch 49, Thertell 47, Evans 45, Big Canoe 40, Hall 33, Hamilton 33, Connaghan 20, Harrison 20. High Singles S. Dickson 311, G. Evans 239, D. Couch 231, L. Gowans 210, C. Hamilton 208, G. Thertell Thertell 207, E. Clark 200. High Triples S. Dickson 699, D. Couch 608, D. Thertell 567, C. Farrow 529, G. Evans 526, D. Lugtenburg 523, D. Big Canoe 520, A. Logan 504. Combo Team danielle Big Canoe, Tammy Paterkowski, Emma Hill, Alma Stacey,' Stephen Dickson, Dickson, Doug Lugtenburg, Justin Flint, George Evans, Simon Cowling. Junior Mixed League Team Standings Grant 58, Dudley 52, Smith 46'/2, Lugtenburg 45, McMullen 44, Walkey 27 '/■>. High Singles V. Sutherland 274, C. Walkey 258,203, K. Smith 245, N. Dudley 226, T. McMullen 222, M. Lugtenburg 208, T. Kirkton 207. High Triples C. Walkey 618, K. Smith 605, V. Sutherland 588, N. Dudley 569, K. McFeeters 558, M. Lugtenburg 535, T. McMullen 527, K. Maynard 524. Combo Team Kelli McFeeters, Chris Walkey, Karri Smith, Tammy Kirkton, Vance Sutherland, Mathew Paterkqwski, Neil Dudley, Neil ' tiecton; Mike Lugtenburg. Senior Mixed League Team Standings Trotter 50, Thompson 48, Stacey 44, Kirkton 40. High Games G. Stacey 279, 227 (702), D. Trotter 216, 222, 222 (660), S. Kirkton221 (619), R. Terry 226 (611), T. Kirkton 236, R. Sutcliffe Sutcliffe 223, S. Thompson 212. RIVER RACE -- Come to Port Hope this Saturday Saturday and watch the fourth annual Float Your Fanny Down the Ganny River Race. Two of our staff plan to enter the race, so come join in the fun which starts at 10 a.m. at Canton and ends downtown. Day long events are also planned. McGregor Bantams The start of a busy 10 days was March 5, as the Toros faced Newcastle. A strong effort by all concerned saw a well played 4 - 4 tie. The first period saw hard checking but no scoring took place. The second period saw Newcastle score first with Guy Freeman evening the score from Paul Boyle and Craig deBlois. As all games this year, in an effort to win the boys let go with both offence and defence and wound up giving as much as they took by exchanging three goals. Scoring for Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mark Tripp from Jeff Laird, Brad Carnegie from Boyle and Eric Janssens, Tripp from deBlois and Freeman. A return match March 8 saw the McGregor boys lose a close 5-4 decision. The first period saw an exchange of two goals by each team. Newcastle, able to solve tile Bowmanville defence, potted three before the end of the second. The Toros turned the table but came up one short. Scoring for Bowmanville was Mark Tripp from Brad Carnegie and Guy Freeman, Tripp from Britt Cole and Freeman, Albert Big Canoe from Trip, Craig deBlois from Eric Janssens and Freeman. A strong game March 10 against Sharon was to end on the bad side of 5 - 4. Sharon struck twice early in the first stanze before Mike Cane struck from Britt Cole and John Begg. In the second period, Sharon moved ahead 3 -1 before Britt Cole's goal pulled Bowmanville Bowmanville to within one. It was not to stay that way as Sharon broke the defence twice more before Bowmanville . settled down to pot two more. 1 Scoring for the Toros was Brad Carnegie from Mark Tripp and John Begg, with Carnegie ending the scoring unassisted. The heartening thing from this game was the solid effort of defence and forwards. One more tune up before the boys travelled to Harriston was played March 12 against Oshawa Canadians. The outcome outcome of this game was both a well deserved and encouraging encouraging 4 - 2 Bowmanville. Scoring for Bowmanville in the first period was Arron Ulrich from Mark Tripp, Eric Janssens from Guy Freeman and Ulrich. Second period scoring was done by Guy Freeman from Rob Real and Chris Hall. Third period saw Rob Real connect from Mark Tripp. As has been the standard, solid goal keeping was evident in this game, Burke Lush between between the pipes. Wednesday, March 14, had the boys travel to Harriston for their 20th anniversary Tournament. Hope and good play started the road when the boys faced Stoneybrook and skated off with a 6 - 1 score. Bowmanville broke the ice early in the first period on a goal by Eric Janssens from Guy Freeman and Albert Bigcanoe. In the second, Bowmanville added two on goals by Jeff Laird from Chris Hall and Rob Real with Brad Carnegie from Mike Cane from Mark Tripp. The third was all Bowmanville Bowmanville with goals from Brad Carnegie, unassisted and then Brad's hat-trick goal from, Rob Real and Mark Tripp. Bowmanville's last goal came from John Begg with Mike Cane and Jeff Laird assisting. The only let down came with 42 seconds remaining and Stoneybrook was able to spoil the shut out bid of goal tender Darrin Bunker. The second game of the tournament pitted Bowmanville Bowmanville against London. The outcome, although hard fought was Bowmanville on the short side of 4 - 2. One quick goal by London set the stage for a long uphill fight, but unfortunately Bowmanville while winning the last half of the game 2 -1, lost the first half 3 - 0 making it a London 4 Bowmanville 2 game. Scoring for Bowmanville Bowmanville was done by Mark Tripp from Guy Freeman and Arron Ulrich, with Eric Janssens adding the only other from Brad Carnegie and Chris Hall. will be a major the stands factor. Coach Robinson left on a note of confidence, saying over the past six years the Eagles have always done it the hard way. Looking back on the protest series in '78 against Gananoque, being down one and two games to zero to several teams in league play in 82, down 2 to 1 going back to Gravenhurst. Losing is easy. It takes hard work to win. ii KRAC0 ft Registered Builder of Carpentry & Contracting Newcastle 987-5400 Custom built homes, farm, home and cottage improvements. Owner William H.J. Kraayvanger (Licensed Carpenter) FREE Fuel filter with this coupon Special $39.95 4 cylinder $44.95 6 cylinder i $49.95 I 8 cylinder 1 Winter Tough On Your Car? 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