/ f 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. December 19,1984 62Î-J303 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- Top ten bowlers in the Ladies Major Bowling League are Bernice Buday, Sadie Bucknell, Doris Joli, Donna Preston, Kay Beauprie, Joyce Lyle, Hilda Brock, . Lola Wright, Lydia Bates and Ena Etcher. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- On Friday, December 13th, Walter Frank's Pee Wees travelled travelled to Cobourg and came home with a 2-1 win. Bowmanville's goals were by Steve Braun and Carl Chambers. Playing a good game in the nets for the winners was Mark Shackelton. DRAW -- The Cowan Pontiac Jr. C Eagles will hold • their annual Christmas draw on Sunday, December !2"3rd when many gifts will be won. The opposition ; will be Port Perry and game time is 7:30 p.m. Don't • forget the All Star game of the Jr. C league to be. I held in Bowmanville on Wednesday, December ; 26th at 2 p.m. FREE SKATING -- Bowmanville's Optimist Club will be launching a free hour of children's skating at the Bowmanville Arena in January. The Optimists announced last week that ice will be available for all children at the arena between four and five p.m. during each Monday of January. January. The first of the free skating sessions will begin January 7. TENNIS -- For years and years, tennis coaches 'have been instructing their pupils to snap the wrist when serving the ball. "Baa advice, says Dr. Barbara Gowitzke, a professor of physical education at Hamilton's McMaster University. In fact, it may contribute to tennis elbow, she adds. With the aid of a high-speed camera, Dr. Gowitzke recently confirmed that a powerful tennis serve does not involve any snapping of the wrist. Quite the opposite, in fact; the wrist stays immobile. "When we show our films to tennis coaches, their reaction is one of absolute disbelief," she says. Not only is the old coach's commandment incorrect, it may also be harmful to the health, says Dr. Gowitzke. "When you snap the wrist the muscles on the back of the forearm are stretched. This pulls at the attachments on the elbow." "It's my suspicion that snapping the wrist may promote tennis elbow." Not only that, but snapping the wrist also seems to decrease the power of the serve. "If you're just using the wrist joint, you don't have as much power as if you are using all the joints in the arm." "Another reason to avoid the snap is the very real possibility of sending the racket flying across the court, since the hand has a tendency to "-lease its grip when the wrist is bent down," she jls. Players who want to improve their overhead jkes are advised by Dr. Gowitzke to perform viivcises that involve pronation. "Hold your arm si straight in front of you with the palm facing the .bund. Then, turn your hand so that the palm ces upwards. By alternating your palm between lese two positions you are making one bone in bur forearm cross over the other bone. You're iing pronation." Dr. Gowitzke says top-ranked pa tears and professional tennis players have itrned how to get the most power into a serve by ilowing their instincts and through years of hard rrk. "The best way to improve your serve is to get jt and play the game," she advises. HOCKEY -- Tournaments in Darlington Arena include Young Canada Day, January 5th, Novice Tournament, February 2nd, Pine Ridge Tournament, Tournament, March 14th and 15th and on the lGth in Bowmanville Arena. TOURNAMENT -- The Pee Wee Hockey Tournament will be held at Darlington and Bowmanville Arenas on December 27-28-29. Urbo INTRODUCES tftom Maw ta QwUAtmaA- WITH ANY GAS PURCHASE YOU WILL RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THREE Cabbage Patch Dolls Final Draw Dec. 21 Last week's winner: J. O'HARA 120 Martin Rd., .. o, , Bowmanville Merry Christmas from Doug Newfield and Staff at Waverley Turbo 1 Turbo* & WAVERLEY TURBO WAVERLEY and BASELINE BOWMANVILLE Checker's Variety Plays Newcastle Cowan Pontiac Eagles Take Over First Place Al 5% By Sam Laskaris The Bowmanville Cowan Pontiac Eagles grabbed sole possession of first place in the Central Ontario Junior 'C Hockey League standings with a pair of victories this past week. On Thursday, Bowmanville travelled to Port Hope and beat the Panthers 4 - 3 to remove them from first place in the standings (a position position the Panthers had held since the beginning of the season). Then at home on Sunday, Bowmanville scored three times in the final ten minutes of the game to defeat the Lakefield Chiefs by a score of 7 - 4. In Thursday's game, Port Hope opened the scoring at 5:46 of the first period as Tony Wakely scored on the power- play from Greg Latin and Jordan Brown. The Eagles got this goal back with a power- play goal of their own at the 12:07 mark as Mark Hickey picked up on a rebound to beat Ed Carpenter in the Panthers' net. Andy Terry and Glenn German earned the assists on this play. The Panthers took a 2 - 1 lead at the 13:59 mark as they scored on the powerplay once again. Brown was the goal- getter as he shot the puck which hit an Eagle defence- man in front of netminder George Kennett and deflected into the net. Shawn Shalia picked up the lone assist on the play. The score remained like this until the 13:12 mark of the second period. It was at this CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS AT THE FITNESS CENTRE Spend some time with us during the festive season! Work off some of that turkey on the squash courts or in the pool and relax after in the sauna/whirlpool with your friends and family. Besides our regular swim schedule we have added additional public and family swims so join in the fun! PLEASURE SWIM SCHEDULE (Effective until July 1,1985) Early Bird - Public Family Swim Tues. & Thurs. 7:00-8:30 a.m. (children must be Saturdays 4:30 • 6:00 p.m. accompanied by an Sundays adull) 1:00-2:30 p.m. Public Swim Mon. & Wed. 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. Fridays 7:00-9:00 p.m. Saturdays 2:00-4:00 p.m. Sundays 3:00-5:00 p.m. Adult Swim Mon. • Fri. (18 yrs. & over) (inclusive) 11:45-1:15 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 8:30-10:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Parent & Tot Tues. & Thurs. 10:30-11:30a.m. Over 50's Swim Fridays 3:30-4:30 p.m. ADDITIONAL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SWIMS Mon., Dec. 24 4 Dec. 31 Wed., Dec. 26 4 Jan. 2 Thurs., Dec. 27 4 Jan. 3 Thurs., Dec. 27 4 Jan. 3 Fri„ Dec. 28 Frl., Dec. 28 4 Jan. 4 Public Swim Family Swim Public Swim Family Swim Family Swim Over 50's Swim EXTENDED 9:30-11:30 a.m. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. 2:30-4:30 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. 1:30-3:00 p.m. 3:30 • 5:00 p.m. 1984 Pleasure Swim Fees Adult $1.25 or 10 tickels at $10.00 Youth (4-17) $1.00 or 10 tickels at $6.00 Infants (3 yrs. & younger) Nil Senior Citizens .75 or 10 tickets at $6.00 Family Swim $2.00 or 10 tickets at $16.00 Sauna 4 Whirlpool Only Adult $1.25 or 10 tickets at $10.00 Sr. Citizens .75 or 10 tickets at $6.00 1985 Pleasure Swim Fees (Effective January 1,1985) Adult $1.50 or 10 tickets at $12.00 Youth (4-17) $1.25 or 10 tickets at $10.00 Infants (3 yrs, & younger) Nil Sr. Citizens $1.00 or 10 tickets at $8.00 Family Swim $2.25 or 10 tickets at $17.50 Sauna 4 Whirlpool Only Adult $1.50 or 10 tickets at $12.00 Sr. Citizens $1.00 or 10 tickets at $8.00 Whirlpool 4 Sauna • Please remember that this area Is available to adults 18 years and over during jdl ol our operating hours not just pleasure swim times. Private Party Rmtili • The pool and/or our upstairs multl-purposo room is avallabo lor your birthday or holiday party. Call 023-3392 tor luithcr Information. Doc.19,1984 JaneM. Lunn Program Director The Cowan Pontiac Red Eagles moved into first place on the weekend with victories over Lakefield and Port Hope. The Eagles earned a narrow 4-3 win against Port Hope last Thursday and then returned home on Sunday to down Lakefield 7-4. Above, the Eagles' Jeff Dawson is hit from behind in front of the Lakefield net. Moments later, both Dawson and the Lakefield netminder were involved in a fight that saw both players ejected from the game. point that the Panthers' Shalia scored from Wakely and Rob Smith. By the time the second period had ended, however, Bowmanville had tied the score. Eight seconds into a power- play Terry scored from Brian Heard and Scott Heard at the 16:56 mark. Less than two minutes later, the score was deadlocked at 3 - 3 as Brian Keenan and Dayrell Rowe teamed up to assist Hickey into getting his second goal of the game. The winning goal of the game came at the 13:18 mark of the final period as the Panthers failed to clear the puck out of their own zone. Jeff Dawson picked up the puck inside the Panthers' blueline and walked in all alone and beat Carpenter. The Panthers had a few good scoring opportunities in the final stages of the game but netminder Kennett was equal to the task. The most important save of the game came in the final seconds as Kennett slid across the crease to stop a Panther attack. This enabled Bowmanville to emerge with two points and sole possession of first place in the league standings. At home on Sunday, the Eagles opened the scoring at 15:24 of the first period as Randy Ellis beat Terry Eggleton in the Chiefs' net. Chris Dreossi and Dawson added the assists on this goal. Just over two minutes later, the Eagles received, an unexpected unexpected present. Eggleton was ejected from the game as he got involved in a fight with the Eagles' Dawson. Up until this point Eggleton had made some pretty nifty saves which had dampened the spirits of a few Eagles. In the second period, Bowmanville went ahead 2-0 as Keenan passed the puck from behind the net to Hickey who beat Tim Hill in the Lakefield net. Rowe added the other assist on this' goal, scored at 4:35. The Chiefs got on the scoreboard at 8:33 as Dave Bodrug scored a short- handed goal from Andy Ogilvie and Rob Downs. At 13:05 German took a shot from the point on the power- play and Scott Heard put the rebound into the net to restore the Eagles' two-goal lead. Lakefield responded with their own powerplay goal at 16:15 as Bodrug scored from Kevin Gilders and Ogilvie. In the third period the Eagles scored in the first minute as Heard scored his second of the game by streaking streaking down the left wing and beating Hill to his glove side with a hard shot. John Young and Terry had the assists on this play. The chiefs narrowed the gap to 4 - 3 by having Gord Davey score an unassisted marker at 6:31. The score was then tied as Chris Palmer connected on a pass from Bob Canhello on the powerplay at the 8:42 mark. The Eagles scored the game-winning goal at 11:15 as Young scored on the powerplay powerplay from Heard and Terry. Only sixteen seconds later Brad Clemens put some icing on the cake by scoring from Young. At the 14:43 mark, Heard picked up his hat-trick goal on a perfect pass from Young. Terry also had an assist on this goal which turned turned out to be the game's last. The Eagles played this game without the services of Brian Heard who sat out the first of his two-game suspension. suspension. Pierre St. Amand returned returned to the Eagles' lineup following following his shoulder injury and my mm Hope your holidays' are framed with the special joys of the season! Thanks to our many loyal friends. Liberty Bowl Inc. Glen Edmondson, Manager and all the staff of Liberty Bowl and Miniature Golf Fifth Wheel Bantams Lose To Pickering The Fifth Wheel Bantam B's met Pickering in a regularly scheduled game on Sunday, Dec. 9 at the Darlington Sports Centre and came out on the short end of a 4 - 2 score. The game was evenly played for the first two periods but the Pickering team pulled ahead with a more determined effort in the third period. The visitors opened the scoring late in the first period on a power play goal by Jason Brown. Both teams had several fine scoring plays only to be foiled by some excellent goal-keeping. Bowmanville's Scott Hanthorn kept the Toros in the game both in this period and the others with many fine saves. Mark VAn Leeuwen played hard throughout the period and was stopped by the Pickering goaltender on a couple of good chances. The second period saw Pickering make the score 2 - 0 Before Bowmanville replied with their first goal by Scott Munro on assists from Paul Hindman and Scott Brunt. This was a well-deserved goal by Scott as he had made many fine attempts. Mark Van Leeuwen quickly tied the score after an excellent effort with assists to Rick Hewlett and Scott Munro. This highlighted highlighted a very good game for Mark. ' The visitors completed the scoring with two third period goals. This was one of the Toros better outings of late. We trust this will be an omen of things to come. On Saturday, Dec. 8 the Checkers VAriety squad entertained their Pee Wee counterparts from Newcastle. Once again parents and spectators spectators were treated to a close and exciting match. The home side proved the perfect hosts allowing the Village to skate away with a 3 - 2 victory in the last minute of play. On the first shift, Bowmanville Bowmanville counted the first score. Centre Jeremy Snowden unleashed unleashed a shot the Newcastle goaltender juggled and chopped chopped in the crease. Sean Snow raced in on his wing and put the puck, then the goalie and himself into the net for the score. Jason Carroll evened the game for Newcastle midway midway through the first period. Then winger Adam Kiff sent Jeremy Snowden in alone with an excellent pass to re-establish re-establish the lead. Newcastle tied the game again midway through the second period on a goal by Jason Adams. From that point the game went scoreless until the final minute score by Newcastle defenceman Nick Gailello. The Checkers squad attempted some last minute heroics with their goaltender out. However, this almost backfired and defenceman Larry Morrison filled admirably admirably making a couple of sparkling sparkling saves. Jason Czypyha played the nets for Newcastle and turned in a solid effort. The Bowmanville duo of Brett Lambert and Roger Leblanc played a steady game. The Cobourg Pee Wee Select team visited the Checkers crew on Saturday, Dec. 15. The Cobourg team played a disciplined and positional game and had little trouble taking a 6 -1 decision from the home side. The first period was close with "obourg scoring the only goal. Bowmanville tied the match at the beginning of the second period when Richard MacCheyne sent Kent Vander- heyden in alone on a good pass. Cobourg then took over midway through the period with three unanswered goals. Penalties assessed against the Checkers squad proved their downfall. Cobourg scored two more early in the third period before the Checkers squad recovered. The home side played strongly to finish the game and narrowly missed on a couple of good opportunities. The Cobourg team was full value for their win. Their positional play was excellent and their hustle was evident throughout the game. But their strong play also forced the Checkers squad to play better. Defenceman Larry Morrison had a game he would like to forget. The opposition deflected two goals off his legs and one of his clearing attempts errantly ended in his own net also. Winger Scott Selleck played an excellent game effectively patrolling his side of the rink. H elp fWe relV burne call I* 161 looked rather steady on defence. The Eagles played again on Monday in 'Cdtiburg' against the Cougars. The team's next game will be this Friday when the squad boards the bus and heads up to Lindsay to meet the unpredictable Trent Muskies. Then at home on Sunday the Port Perry Mojacks provide the opposition opposition for the Eagles in a 7:30 p.m. game. Also don't forget to purchase your tickets for the all-star game which will be played in Bowmanville on Wednesday, December 26th (Boxing Day) at 2:00 p.m. CORPORATION OFTHETOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HOLIDAY CLOSING Please note the holiday schedule of the following facilities: BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL ARENA and DARLINGTON SPORTS CENTRE December 24,1984 Closed at Noon December 25,1984 Closed All Day December 26,1984 Closed all Day December 31,1984 Closed at Noon January 1,1985 Closed all Day NEWCASTLE FITNESS CENTRE December 24,1984 Closed at Noon December 25,1984 Closed all Day December 26,1984 OPEN December 31,1984 Closed at Noon January 1,1985 Closed all Day Dec. 19,1984 H. Fred Payne Facilities Manager 30 Base Line Rd. E. 623-5663 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS AT THE FITNESS CENTRE Buy your loved ones a valuable gift this Christmas -- a gift of FITNESS! Whether you pick up a ten-swim pass as a stocking stutter or a squash or pool membership, your special gift will provide that special person with hours of fun and fitness. Buy now'and save at our 1984 rates! 10-TICKETS SWIM PASS ^ Sic Adults Youth Senior Citizens Family Swim Parent & Tot 1984 Rates $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 $16.00 $10.00 1985 Rates (Effective Jan. 1,1985) $12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $17.50 $12.00 POOL MEMBERSHIPS Annual Semi-Annual Quarterly Adult Junior Family (single children at home) Senior Citizen 1984 110.00 55.00 220.00 55.00 1985 115.00 57.00 230.00 57.00 1984 66.00 33.00 120.00 33.00 1985 69.00 34.00 126.00 34.00 1984 39.00 20.00 66.00 20.00 1985 41.00 21.00 69.00 21.00 FACILITY MEMBERSHIPS Annual Semi-Annual Quarterly 1984 1985 1984 1985 1984 1985 Adult 176.00 185.00 99.00 104.00 55.00 57.00 Junior 88.00 92.00 50.00 52.00 28.00 29.00 Family (Single children at home) 331.00 347.00 176.00 184.00 99.00 104.00 Senior Citizen 88.00 92.00 50.00 52.00 28.00 29.00 Couples Adult (Off Time: 315.00 330.00 168.00 176.00 95.00 99.00 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays only) 88,00 92.00 50.00 52.00 28.00 29.00 For further information call the Fitness Centre at 623-3392 Dec. 12,19,1984 Jane M.Lunn Program Director