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) Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 18,1984 5 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- Tests were successfully passed at the Bowmanville Figure Skating Club on Saturday, March 28th by Avelyne Lycett, Shawn Leddy, Diana Goheen, Mary Oke and Anita Churchley. ]i FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Jeffrey's Superettes Atom A team defeated Frank's Variety to win the championship 5-1. Team members members are Tony Wind, Drew Kearney, Doug Koetje, Randy Lake, Rolf Geisler, Ryan Kearney, Tod Bate, Terry Rigby, Michael Gates, Kevin Goddard, Mark McLean, Kirk Tripp, Paul Zoual, Robby Lentinello, coaches Dan Kearney and Leo MacLean. 8PCRTS JR. C'S FINISHED -- After overcoming a 2 game deficit, the Cowan Eagles lost out to Penetang here on Sunday to Penetang Jr. Kings 6-3 in the Ontario semi-finails. So, it's hanging up skates time for them after a great season. Congratulations to Coach Paul Robinson, the players and the team executive who have provided fans with plenty of exciting hockey this season. Hockey Season Is Over for Eagles Who Lose7th Game to Penetang 6-3 YOUTH BOWLING TROUT DERBY -- This weekend will find many fishermen at Bowmanville Creek below the CNR bridge trying for the big prize of an Evinrude 9.9 horsepower motor for the biggest trout. The event runs April 20-21 and 22nd and is sponsored by Goodyear./ JUNIOR FISHING -- In an ongoing attempt to educate Ontario's young people to the need for conservation and the fun of family fishing, the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (O.F.A.H.)/has announced its first ever Junior Fishing Championship. Backed by the Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows, the event is open to youngsters up to the age of twelve. One hundred (100) teams of two youngsters and one adult will fish from their own boats on Pigeon Lake in the Kawarthas. Only the two youngsters will be able to actually fish. They must do their own casting and play their own fish. Th^adult may only net the fish at the boat, run the boat, and change the youngsters' lures, when they want them changed. The adult is along to serve the really important peoplé, the young fishermen. The Junior Fishing Championship is a weekend event based at Emily Provincial Park, Augui't 17 to 19. Friday night is scheduled for the participants' meeting, a review of the rules, some fun; and some educational activities. Saturday frorç 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sunday from 9 a.m. to jl, p.m. are scheduled for fishing. It's a live release event with all fish scheduled to be released immediately after weighing. The O.J^A.H. wants to teach conservation and live/elease techniques and help, By Buck Janack The Cowan Pontiac Jr. C. Eagles were 6 to 3 losers Sunday to the Penetang Kings in the seventh and final game of the Ontario Semi Finals. In the final summation, when you lose three games of a best of seven series on your own ice, it figures that you cannot win, The Kings opened the scoring at 14:34 of the first period and held that one goal lead until the end of the period. The Eagles scored a power play goal after only 23 seconds of the second period, Chris Michelson getting the goal assisted by Bob Dwyer to tie the score at one. But at 5:48 the Kings scored a power play goal to take a 2 to 1 lead. The Eagles scored another power play goal at 9:56, Tim Preston scoring, assisted by Brian Keenan and Paul Reed. The score stayed tied at 2 to 2 after two periods. The Kings took a 3 to 2 lead at 8:08 of the third period and went up two goals at 9:22. The Kings were still not done. At the 13:00 minute mark of the third period, they made the score 5 to 2 and it was certainly certainly game over for the Eagles. The Eagles did get another power play goal at 14:42 to narrow the Kings' lead to 5 to 3, but in the last few seconds the Kings scored to make the final score 6 to 3. The Eagles played catch up hockey all night against the Kings with an excellent bunch of skaters. This was definitely not an ideal situation. situation. The executive and management management of the Eagles would at this time like to thank the Statesman for their excellent not harm, the fish populations. Target species are newspaper coverage and last the kinds kids love tofcatch. Each team can weigh- " but ndtleast, the excellent fan m 2 rock bass, 2 suhfish, 2 perch, 1 largemouth bass, 1 smallmouth dass and 1 walleye per day. To further encourage conservation, a four ounce bonus will be givm for each of the fish that are successfully releajfed alive. There is no reason that shouldn't be 95 to É00 per cent of the fish caught. MINI-PUTT --The Durham Regional Police Association chaienges YOU and your organization to participate iijour Mini-Putt Challenge, to be held Saturday, May 12th at the Port Perry Mini-Putt and Driving Ringe. Our purpose, as in the past, is to raise funck for the Easter Seal Society, in conjunction vith the A1 Balding's Golf Week for Timmy. The ieams will consist of five people, with a minimum pledge of $50 per team. A trophy will be: awarded to the winning team. I urge you to accept our challeige. This event has proven to be a popular occasion and we invite you to join the "winning tpam" in aid of the crippled children. Receipts v^ill be issued for pledges of $10 or more. To enter jour team, please contact Dale Allan at 416-579-5110. OPEN visit us. m BOWMANVILLE COUNTRY CLUB MIDDLE ROAD 623-2670-1 the Kings counted a at to even the after two support all season long-and especially the final game when our old arena was jammed to capacity. See you all next hockey season. Eagles 9 Kings 7 . The Eagles finally won a home game in their best of seven semi final series against Penetang Tuesday, April 10 in the Eagles' nest by a 9 to 7 score and again as in the last game these two teams needed overtime. The Eagles had a 2 to 1 lead after one period, Tim Preston getting both goals and Brian Keenan assists on both goals. The Kings went ahead 3 to 2 after only two minutes of the second period only to have the Eagles score two goals in one minute at 5:47 of the period. The first was by Andy Terry from Brian Heard and Dayrell Rowe and the second by Carl Neilsen from Dayrell Rowe and Brian Keenan to give the Eagles a 4 to 3 lead. But, with only 36 seconds left in the period, power play goai score at four periods. The Kings scored after only 13 seconds of the third period to take a 5 to 4 lead, but the Eagles at the five minute mark in less than one minute got two goals, Brian Heard scoring from Dayrell Rowe, and Paul Reed assisted by Brian Keenan and Tim Preston to again give the Eagles a 6 to 5 lead. The Kings tied the game at six only two minutes later again on a power play. Then with only 2:38 left in the game and the Eagles again shorthanded, the Kings scored to take a 7 to 6 lead and a berth in Ontario Finals. But the Eagles refused to fold and with the Kings picking up a foolish penalty and goaltender Zych on the bench for an extra attacker, with only thirty one seconds on the timer, Brian Keenan scored assisted by Pete Krukkert and Bob Dwyer to tie the score at seven at the end of regulation time. This seemed to put new life in the Eagles and at the four minute mark in the ten minute overtime period, Pete Krukkert scored the winner from Andy Terry. Bob Dwyer scored an insurance goal into the empty net with 34 seconds left to give the Eagles a hard fought and well deserved 9 to 7 victory. The Eagles should surely have learned from this game that they cannot take penalties against this Penetang Penetang team. Five of the Kings seven goals were scored on power plays. The Eagles were only 31 seconds from elimination elimination in this semi-final. Eagles 5 Penetang 4 The Eagles visited Penetang Penetang Friday, April 13, down three games to two in the series and came up with a gritty performance to record a clutch 5 to 4 victory, again in overtime. For the first time in the series the teams seemed to be worried about getting scored against which produced a scoreless first period with the Kings having a slight edge of the play. The Eagles had a slight edge in play in the second period but the Kings scored two goals in a little over a minute at 12 minutes of the period. Coach Paul Robinson promptly replaced replaced Bob Zych with Craig German even though Zych had played well till this time. There was no further scoring, the second period ended with the Kings holding a 2 to 0 lead. The Eagles got one goal back early in the third period. Again Brian Keenan scored from Paul Reed, now 2 to 1 for the Kings. At 6:57 Dayrell Rowe tied the game at two from Tim Preston and Bob Dwyer. Then, only one minute later, Tim Preston scored probably the prettiest goal of the night from Paul Reed and Barry Goulah to give the Eagles a 3 to 2 lead. It took the Kings only 24 seconds to score and tie the game at three. The score remained tied at 3 to 3 at the end of regulation time setting the stage for another overtime finish. The overtime was only 1:13 old when the Kings gave their fans plenty to cheer about, taking a 4 to 3 lead. The Eagles refused to give up and exactly three minutes later, even though Pete Kurkkert CORPORATION OF THI TOWN OF NEWCASUF PUBLIC NOTICE FACILITY CLOSING The Bowmanville Memorial Arena and Darlington Sports Centre will be closed: Good Friday, April 29th, 1984 & Easter Monday, April 23rd, 1984 The Newcastle Fitness Centre will be closed: Good Friday, April 20th, 1984 April 10. 1904 F rod Pnyno, Faclllllos Mtjr. Dopt. ol Community Sorvicos had been pulled down in front of Kings' goal, he managed to bat the puck in the net on a set up from Chris Michelson to tie the game at four. With both teams playing a man short and only six seconds left in the first ten minute overtime period, the Eagles penned Penetang in their own end and after Carl Neilsen had a shot from the left point, Duane Major on his second blast from the right point gave the Eagles and their hundreds of supporters who travelled to Penetang a Jot to cheer about. The stage was now set for the seventh and deciding game Sunday, April 15 in the Eagles' nest. Tykes Team Standings Cardinals 57, Robins 43, Blue Jays 42, Canaries 41, Crows 39, Sparrows 32, Orioles 26, Blackbirds 20. High Games S. McAleese 172, 118 (290), G. Dunning 160 (256), M. Aitchison 166 ( 249), D. Steele 138 (222), B. McKinnon 119 (216), S. Hamilton 108, 108 (216), R. Thertell 110 (208). Bantam Mixed League Team Standings Luxton 88, Hancock 78, Thertell 60'/ 2 , Couch 581/2, Lugtenburg 57, Stacey 55Vi, Evans 52, Big Canoe 42Vi, Hall 40, Hamilton 35, Connaghan 27, Harrison 26. High Singles D. Couch 243, C. Farrow 240, C. Hancock 226, C. Richards 221, L. Gowans 209. High Triples C. Richards 564, D. Couch IWs Bowmanville Golf « Country Club Wins Town League Championship April 11,1984 Team Standings Stacey 32 won, 13 lost, 44 points; Laird 24Vi, 20Vè, 34Vi; Etcher 24 Vi, 19 Vi, 34 Vi; Edmondson 26,19, 34; Adams 26, 19, 45; Perfect 25, 20, 33; Oke 23, 22, 30; Coombes 20, 25, 28; Piper 22,23, 28; Wilcox 20, 25, 25; Georgiou 14, 31, 19; Pearson 13, 32,16. Top 10 Averages John Pearson 245, Larry Piper 243, Gord Wilcox 241, Rick Stacey 240, Ron Etcher 238, Wayne Coombes 230, Barry Henning 228, Jeff Edmondson 226, Dick Perfect 225, Bob Laird 224. High Single - Wayne Coombes 337. High Single Team Edmondson 1204. high Triple - Wayne Coombes 809. High Triple Team Georgiou 3358. Night Hewks High Single - J. Bridges 270. High Triple - J. Bridges 645. Team Standings I. Hughes 39259 pins, 41 points; A. Burgess 39073, 40; T. Wright 38341,35; D. Barrett 38079, 33; M. Found 37335, 26; G. Dykstra 35002, 5. Games Over 200 P. Pingle 209, 234, B. Nimigon 219, K. Carnavale 204, T. Wright 234, K. Ovenden 209, J. Bridges 270, 203, S. Brown 209, 201, H. Simmick 202, I. Hughes 200, C. Castle 219, M. Found 252. St. Joseph's Bowling Sharon Metcalf 68, Mike Powers - 54, Don Powers 53, Ken Lee 51, Walter Curr 49, Bob Brown 49, Alan Tibbies 46, Marilyn Polley 22. Ladies High Single - Linda Bentley 257. Ladies High Triple - Linda Bentley 660. Men's High Single - Bob Brown 279. Men's High Triple - Mike Powers 644. In the fifth and deciding game of the Bowmanville Thursday night Town League Hockey finals, Bowmanville Golf and Country Club defeated defeated Town Sports by a score of 3 - 1 to win the league championship championship for the second straight year. The Country Club opened up the scoring midway through the first period when Mike Adams blocked a shot at his own blueline and skated the length of the ice on a breakaway breakaway effort to beat Town Sport's goaltender Tim Vanstone. In the second period, Town Sports applied great pressure at times but were unable to put one past goaltender Jeff Vyfschaft. Monday Night Ladies Lge. April 9,1984 Team Standings Sharlene Dehart 43434 pins, 34 points; Donna Harness 40,715, 29; Lynda Nickerson 41,377, 27; Thelma Forrester 41,601, 26'/>; Nancy Living 41,808, 23; Mary Pat Hall 40,505, 23; Jackie Braybrook 42,019, 22; Fern Bradley 40,845, 22; Debbie Forsey 41,143, 18; Valerie Smith 39,770, 16; Virginia Parrish 39,693, 16; Jean Harness 39,401, IS*/.. Top 10 Averages Donna Harness 252, Nancy Living 219, Sheila Roberts 217, Jackie Braybrook 215, Sharlene Sharlene Dehart 215, Lynda Nickerson 206, Valerie Smith 200, Fern Bradley 194, Gwen Forrester 194, Barb Osborne 193. High Single - Donna Harness 367. High Triple - Donna Harness 865. Attention B.M.H.A. Coaches and Managers Anyone interested in coaching, managing, etc. a B.M.H.A. team in the 1984-85 season is asked to apply in writing stating experience and any preferences as to position and age level to; Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association P.O. Box 191, Bowmanville, Ontario Coaches must have Level 1 Certification or be willing to take part in upcoming Level 1 Clinic. Applicants must apply by May 15,1984 j sport- filk 623-003 562, C. Hancock 538, C. Farrow 510, L. Gowans 509. Junior Mixed League Team Standings Grant 71, Dudley 60, Smith 521/2, McMullen 51, Lugtenburg 48, Walkey 271/2. High Singles K. Smith 206, 278, K. Maynard 226, K. Bromell 206, T. McMullen 206. High Triples K. Smith 624, T. McMullen 559, K. Maynard 559, M. Lugtenburg 528, K. Floyd 513, T. Richards 506, K. McFeeters 505. Senior Mixed League Team Standings Thompson 60, Trotter 55, Stacey 48, Kirkton 47. High Games D. Thompson 212, 213 (622), D. Trotter 238 (582), S. Kirkton 225 ( 578), T. Kirkton218 (553), R. Sutcliffe (544), K. Wright 200. BIRD WATCHING -- The mild spring weather of recent weeks has brought large numbers of migrating birds to Durham Region. If you would like to learn to identify these migrants, then Lynde Shores Conservation Area is the place to visit. This area offers a variety of habitats, including including woodland, field, creek, Iakeshore and marsh. In particular, Cranberry Marsh is well known for its abundance and diversity of water birds. On Saturday, April 21, 1984, Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will host a spring bird outing at Lynde Shores Conservation Area. An Authority naturalist will meet participants at the area parking lot at 1:00 p.m. Participants are invited to bring along the whole family, especially especially children. Those without equipment may share the use of the Authority's telescope and binoculars. Please dress appropriately, as it will likely be somewhat cooler near the Iakeshore. The Lynde Shores Conservation Area is located in Whitby, south of Victoria Street (Baseline Road) between Brock Street and Durham Regional Regional Road 23. For further information, please contact the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority at (416)579-0411. SENIOR BASEBALL -- Outdoor practises will start this week for the Legion Senior Baseball Team at Soper Creek Park. Time Thursday 5:45, Sunday 10:00. MESSAGE OF HOPE -- Students at Courtice Secondary School are hard at work trying to raise $3,500 to buy a wheelchair for Jerry Bugg, a former student and athlete of the school, who has been left a quadraplegic, the result of a car accident last year. If you would like to contribute to the fund, send or take your donation to the school. Jerry Johnston added a goal late in the second period on a power play effort to give the Country Club a 2 - 0 lead. Town Sports remained off the scoreboard until the dying minutes of the game when at: 18:21 Bruce Osborne scored on a power play to make the score 2-1. The Country Club came right back with strong forechecking, forechecking, not allowing Town Sports to pull their goaltender for the extra attacker, and with only 10 seconds remaining remaining Tim Almond picked up a loose puck at the blueline and fired it past goaltender Van- stone to ensure the Green Slime a 3 -1 victory. Members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Golf and Country Club Town League champs are Art Ruddy, Sandy Brown, Bruce Welsh, Dan Ross, Mike Adams, Jerry Johnston, Gary Dusseldorp, Joe Caruana, Doug Tamblyn, Jan Bennet, Tim Almond, Doug Leddy, Grant Brock, Steve Cary, Arnold Nickolson, Ken Martin, Dave Wright and a special thanks to league spare Jeff Vyfshaft who filled in for an injured Art Ruddy during the finals. The executive would like to thank the rest of the league members for another fine season and special thanks to sponsore - Bob Stevens of Bowmanville Golf and Country Country Club, the Weir family from the Castle Hotel, Wayne Hunt of Hunt's Photography and Mike Willoughby of Town Sports and the Bowmanville Statesman for their weekly write ups. We look forward to seeing you at the banquet Sat., April 28, 1984 at Orono Arena. Tickets are $10.00 per couple and are available through any executive member or phone Dave Wright 623-2964 for reservations. *qçi2naÿ.yi3raanc7ii-ii HOME OF THE FUEL ECONOMY CAR. MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 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 People are different. 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