The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i i I 16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3,1984 Region Will Negotiate with Oshawa Over Title Regional council will try to obtain obtain clear title on its regional headquarters headquarters in spite of protests that this could be the start of plans for a new administrative centre. Regional councillors voted 14-13 in favor of negotiating with the City of Oshawa which currently holds part ownership in the building located located on Rossland Rd., in Whitby. If Oshawa fails to relinquish its title, then it will be up to regional council to decide whether the issue should be resolved in the courts. Oshawa's partial claim to the build ing stems from a 21-year-old agreement agreement between the City and the former County of Ontario. "What we are looking at today is nothing more and nothing less than the first vote on a new regional headquarters," said Oshawa regional regional councillor Bruce McArthur. He is among several councillors who believe that by clearing title on the old regional headquarters, Durham would be free to sell this property and build new facilities. Councillor McArthur added that the new building could cost up to $10 million and stated that no can- Cowan Eagles Split Weekend Games Against Uxbridge Bruins By Sam Laskaris The Jr. C Cowan Pontiac Eagles played two exhibition games this past week against the Uxbridge Bruins and came away with a 6 - 2 victory in Uxbridge on Friday and an 8 - 4 loss at home on Sunday. In both encounters the Eagles utilized several players who are trying to eaten uoach Paul Robinson's attention in hopes of cracking the Eagles' lineup this year. In Uxbridge on Friday, Dayrell Rowe opened the scoring scoring for Bowmanville with assists going to linemates Brian Keenan and Mark Hickey at the 2:50 mark. After the Eagles took their first penalty of the evening, it took Uxbridge only three seconds to capitalize on their power- play as Mike Anderson won the faceoff and passed it back to the point where Mike Horne drilled a shot past Don Hayes in the Eagles' net at 7:26. Andy Terry put the Eagles up 2 -1 when he was allowed to fly down the left side and pick up on a rebound which Bruin netminder Joe Risk abandoned abandoned in front of his own net. Assists were given out to Brad Cruess and Steve Taylor at 10:32. Chris Dreossi rounded out the scoring for Bowmanville Bowmanville in the first period when he beat the Bruin netminder at 11:52, with the assists going to Glenn German and Brian Heard. In the second period, Uxbridge Uxbridge narrowed the gap to 3 - 2 when Shane Campsall scored from Barry Greenshields and Todd Laroche at 5:57. Randy Ellis restored Bowmanville's two-goal lead when he scored from Dan Weir and Scott McLeod at 11:01, rounding out the scoring for the middle stanza. In the final period, the Eagles went up 5 - 2 when McLeod was given an opportunity opportunity to walk in alone on Troy Bates and deposit the puck in the top left-hand corner of the net. Andrew Davey and Weir were given assists on the goal at the 7:54 mark. The final goal of the game came at 14:51 when Heard made a nifty spinerama move and slid the puck past Bates. Assists were credited to Dreossi and German. The netminding duo of Hayes and George Kennett played rather adequately in the Bowmanville net as they faced a total of 21 Bruin shots. Meanwhile, the Eagles fired 31 shots at Risk and Bates. In Sunday's game, Hickey opened the scoring for Bowmanville Bowmanville after only 1:07 had been played. The assist on the play went to John Thompson who toiled for the Cobourg Cougars last season. It took a while but Uxbridge got the equalizer when Greg Goldberg scored unassisted on. the powerplay at 15:10. Only fifteen fifteen seconds later, Goldberg scored again with an assist going to Scott Harper. With just over a minute to play in the initial period, Cliff Frecklelon scored an unassisted unassisted marker on the powerplay to give the Bruins a 3 -1 lead going into the dressing room. Uxbridge scored another goal on the powerplay at 7:01 in the second period when Brad Evans connected on a pass from Laroche. Hickey closed the gap to 4 - 2 when he scored from Pierre St. Amand and Terry at 8:18. Less than two minutes later, Uxbridge took a three-goal lead once again when Anderson scored with assists going to Evans and Doug Jones. Bowmanville once again made a comeback attemtp at this point. Keenan scored from Terry and Hickey at 13:06 to make the score 5 - 3 in favour of Uxbridge. With only 13 seconds left in the middle period, Hickey earned his hat trick when he connected on the powerplay with assists credited credited to Terry and Rowe. That however turned out to be Bowmanville's final tally in the game. In the concluding period, Uxbridge scored three more goals - two on the powerplay and one shorthanded marker. Anderson scored the short- handed goal on an unassisted effort at 9:16, Then Laroche scored from Evans and Frecklelon at the 13:44 mark. Uxbridge got their final goal when Evans scored his second of the evening form Goldberg and Harper at 14:56. Scott Hooper and Jeff Vyschaft were the Eagles' net- minders for the evening while Risk went the distance in the Bruin net. The Eagles played at home again last night with the Port Perry Mojacks providing the opposition. Tomorrow night the Eagles travel to Port Hope for an 8 p.m. start and then round out their exhibition schedule in Port Perry Sunday evening. Technics super special Includes 10-YEAR 100% WARRANTY Series 350 from Technics Hi-Fi System 80 watts of stereo power with quartz analog tuner Memory pre-set channels Deluxe tape deck with Dolby $Q Q „ 95 Direct drive quartz lock y y y turntable complete with stand Many More Specials to Choose From IN-STORE FINANCING AVAILABLE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1985 Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King St. W. Telephone 623-2312 didate in the upcoming election would want to campaign on a platform platform of supporting a new administrative administrative centre. "It would be a disservice to regional regional taxpayers if we wnet out and spent $10 million that we haven't got," he said. But other regional representatives representatives disagreed that any steps were being taken to develop a new headquarters. headquarters. "I, for one, think it's important that we clear up the title to this property," said Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard. He added that the final disposition of the property is a separate issue which will be decided decided later. Councillor Diane Hamre said the City of Oshawa should relinquish any property rights as a matter of ' course. Any ownership Oshawa may hold in the building is the result of an oversight, she said. When the Durham Region was formed in 1974, municipalities pooled their resources resources and gave up rights to certain certain property, she said. In addition to recommending that the region negotiate with Oshawa to obtain clear title on its head quarters, Durham's management committee also suggested that the matter should be taken to court if the region and the city can't resolve their differences. But elected officials decided that any'legal action against Oshawa will not occur until a report on the negotiations has been made to council. "I don't want to go to court against the City of Oshawa," said Councillor Councillor Ann Cowman. She said she is disturbed by evidence that the regional regional fraternity is breaking down. "This kind of thing causes wars in the United Nations," she added. Regional council agreed unanimously unanimously that any court action will take place only after Durham has obtain further legal counsel and discussed its next move at the regional regional council chamber. A number of councillors indicated, indicated, however, that a court of law will be the only way to settle Oshawa's claim to the building. "I think it's important that this thing go to the courts to settle who has ownership of this building," said Mayor Bob Attersley, of Whitby. Winners in Men's Closing Golf Tourney The Bowmanville Golf Club hosted its Men's Closing tournament on Saturday, when more than 60 golfers took part in one of the final tournaments of the year. The low gross winner was Jim Goswell with a six over par 78. He is shown above, centre, receiving his trophy from Doug McCabe. At left, is long drive winner Steve Dixon, who tagged a ball 315 yards in the competition following the tournament. dQDASHWOOD WINDOWS 40% OFF ALL IN-STOCK and SPECIAL ORDERS UNTIL OCT. 12th, 1984. LAKEWOOD 15% OFF Buy Now and SAVE!! FlBERGlAS CANADA inc Insulation Super Special $1 A 30 I "T ■ Bag $1 C-30 I Bag R20X15" Covers 50 sq. ft R12X15" Covers 90 sq. ft ALL OTHER SIZES 10% OFF SATURDAY, OCT. 6 ONLY ALL LUMBER and PLYWOOD 15% OFF ALL IN-STOCK PANELLING Hurry! Buy Now! 4' x 8' x V?" Drywall NOW ONLY $E.10 sheet CERAMIC TILE IN-STOCK ONLY 15% OFF Aluminum Storm Doors KITCHEN CUPBOARDS PLUMBING, HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 10% OFF 10% OFF Regular Prices STYROFOAM SM Many, Many More In-Store Specials 10% OFF ALL CEILING TILE IN-STOCK ONLY ALL PRICES ARE CASH and CARRY Hurry! Sale ends Sat., Oct. 13th DURHAM BUILDING SUPPLIES ILmeimpmvemen, aunmngomtre 164 Base Line Rd. É. 623-6341 Highway No. 1 1/1 Uiise Line Rd. W ^ Durham Building □ Highway 401 Bowmanville