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< 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 19,1984 Section Two Hospital Receives $360,000 from Hydro Fund jjft T H NON-CONTACT HOCKEY Safety Standards Needed Officials from the Memorial Hospital Bowmanville Bowmanville were on hand for the announcement that $360,000 would be paid to the hospital from the Hydro/Town of Newcastle community impact funds in 1985 and 1986. Seen here (from left to right): Richard Elston, Executive Director of Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 Memorial Hospital; Tom Cowan, Chairman of the Hospital Foundation; Marie Hubbard, Chairman of the Hydro Liaison Committee; Mayor Garnet Rickard; and Darlington's Project Manager, John McCredie. Buckham Toros Take Revenge Against Pickering Bantams mostly cold on Sunday as Toros met the Newcastle club CHANDELIERS EMPIRE STYLE IMPORTED CRYSTAL FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA $ 999. ! 6 LIGHT 40cm X 52.5 cm (16" X21") 8 LIGHT 50 cm X 60 cm <h jt qc (20" X 24") $ 1399. 95 10 LIGHT 60 cm X 65 cm (24" X26") $ 1799. 95 Oshawa Centre Lower Level 728-0922 LIGHTING UNLIMITED The Unlimited Lighting Store Buckham Minor Bantam Toros played host to the Little NHL Canadians at Darlington on December 10th in a lopsided lopsided match that saw our minor bantams take an early lead in the first and hold on for the 3 -1 victory. Scoring : Dean Baumhauer (Tim Partridge, Stephen Smith) ; Nicky Dennis (Shane Armstrong, Troy Mutton) ; Tony Van Hoof (Greg Healey, Stephen Smith). On December 15 the Pickering Pickering AA returned to Darlington to attempt a repeat performance performance of their earlier 7-2 victory over the Toros. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, they met prepared adversaries. Both teams flew onto the ice, testing goalies early in wide open end-to-end combat. Neil Taylor from Jim Pithie and Tim Powers drew first blood in a heads-up passing passing play from the boards into the slot. Pickering retaliated quickly and the tone was set for the rest of the game. Second period scoring began early when Jim Pithie "(Tim Powers, Neil Taylor) crammed crammed the puck into the corner of the net. Two minutes later Nicky Dennis in a nice individual individual effort danced and twirled around the Pickering defence, pulling the goalie and snapping snapping one home. (Troy Mutton, John-Paul Duczmalewski). Again Pickering retaliated for two as penalties took their toll on both sides when the game became even more physical. Stephen Smith took up the torch (along with Doug Lever and Dean Baumhauer) in a crisp passing relay to solidly beat the sprawling goalie only to see the game tied almost immediately by the pressing Pickering club. The third period began in similar fashion with Bowmanville Bowmanville scoring first as Nicky Dennis (Tony Van Hoof, Dean BaumhaUer) repeated his second period dance performance. performance. Pickering soon answered. Troy Mutton (Jim Pithie, Tim Powers) put Buckham ahead for two minutes until Pickering tied for the fifth time and the nervous fans waited to see who the héros would be with only seconds left. Greg Healey (Dean Baumhauer, Stephen Smith) sealed the victory and Pickering finally went down to defeat 7 - 6. The hot and cold hockey of Saturday night became GOOD TIDINGS May those who seek, find (lie way to that peace, love and understanding (liât only lie can give. Orchard Park Furniture 128 King St. W. on their home ice. Bolstered by a hot goalie brought up from Pee Wee, Newcastle peppered Toro nets and went away with a 5 - 1 clobbering. Despite many shots on net, only Troy Mutton (Greg Goode) was able to beat the Newcastle goalie. With only seven games remaining in the schedule, Toby's Pub may have decided that it's time to make their move, as they defeated Shopper's Drug Mart 7 to 4 in Saturday's early game. By the end of the first period the score was tied at two apiece, with Shopper's being assessed the only penalties, giving Toby's two power play chances. G. Powell scored four times for Toby's, once in the first and second and twice in the third. G. James, Shoppers, netted a pair, including one on a power play late in the game, as Shoppers managed to out- shoot Toby's 31 to 25, and also take the edge in penalties at 3 to 1. In Saturday's second game it may have been that the Flying Dutchman team was going to attend a party that night as they were in a real giving mood, and give it to Clinic Pharmacy they did. Besides winning with a 7 to 3 score, the Dutchman also out- shot Clinic 35 to 18 and lead in penalties 5 to 2 at the end of the game. Leading 4 to 0 late in the second, B. Roberts shut out, was threatened by a penalty shot. Coach P. Lange, for Clinic, selected G. Hillis to take the shot at the 15:26 mark of the period. This was the first penalty shot in years in the league, and it could not have been any closer. G. Hillis tried to deke B. Roberts and hit the post. However, less than one minute later, Hillis got his revenge, and this time shot betwen The uprignts to score. T. Fennell scored three times for the Dutchman and B. Janitsch glowed on two power play goals for Clinic. 'Best Visites Good health, good friends...all the best to you at Christmas! ^ from Lynda, Sue and Gwen at QumA. ana. Qali Sltean. Maaic 28 Division St.,j Bowmanville 623-1341 Telephone 623-1131 You've made it a pleasure to be of service to you, friends and customers! Here's hoping your holiday is fantastic! from Isabel, Ethel, Joanne, Marg Virginia, Linda, Leanne and Linda at North End Market 101 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville 623-6550 Leading by two goals going into the third, was not enough for San Marino's to maintain their lead over Twin Brand Orchards, in the early bird game Sunday. All periods saw fast excellent excellent hockey, as the Beasties tried to play catch up. It was not until the last three minutes, that the final outcome outcome was decided. San Marino's took a penally for body contact and managed to contain Twin Brand's power play. Just when the Chargers got back to full strength, they received another minor for a slap shot, when simply clearing clearing the puck. Twin Brand buzzed around San Marino's net looking for that one shot. Finally they found the opportunity opportunity and B. Shantz scored with just six seconds remaining remaining on the clock, to tie the game 3 to 3. Shots on goal were recorded at 16 to 10 in favour of Twin Brand. Courtice Auto Wreckers must have taken a page from Toby's book, as they defeated Barrett Electric 6 to 4. Courtice had a 3 to 0 lead at one time, then Barrett came back with three in a row. One more each tied things at four apiece, until P. Henderson, with 2:42 left, scored what was to be the game winner. A. Junkin put things away, two minutes later, with his second of the game. Barrett's combination of J. Lemke and R. Drew blended for six points in their team's effort. D. Forrester, Courtice, turned away 23 shots, while M. Kerstens, on loan from the Beasties blocked 20 for Barrett. All teams are reminded there are no games next week, and that they resume Saturday, Saturday, December 29. Have a safe and happy holiday. TRIPLE F DEC. 14 I. Dykstra 30, P. Glasbergen 27, M. Rozema 24, H. Vander- gaast 24, G. Evers 23, M. Griffioen 23, A. Bonsma 23, A. Vandergaast 22, S. Rozema 22, A. Atkinson 20, J. Dykstra 18, D. Van Abbema 14. High Single Ladies - H. Vandergaast 239. High Single Men - J. Rozema 271. High Triple Ladies - M. Griffioen 610. High Triple Men - J. Rozema 678. High Average Ladies - H. Vandergaast 189. High Average Men - G. Evers 212. If industrial activity is occurring on an international scale, then surely it's time to impose some international international laws governing safety standards for factories in developing developing countries. The disaster in India last week proves that controls are needed. And that incident is not the only occasion occasion in recent weeks when an advanced advanced technological facility in a developing country has caused tragedy. It wasn't long ago when hundreds died in Mexico City following a refinery refinery explosion. It would seem from these two events that there's a need for common common international laws which would apply to industrial projects in the world's poorer nations. If they are going to use advanced technology, they should be prepared prepared to abide by the advanced environmental environmental controls that go with such projects. It may be found that the accident at the Indian chemical complex was only a chance occurrence and not the fault of any human error. But even if that's true, there was a mistake mistake made by locating a factory so close to a major city. Imposing international laws on this kind of operation may, at first glance, seem to be a harsh requirement. requirement. There's always the old argument that risks deemed to be acceptable in one country may not be palatable in another. In other words, a third world nation willing to operate factories factories with less stringent safety rules or less-advanced environmental environmental protection equipment should be allowed to do so. After all, these countries need the manufactured manufactured goods and the jobs. The only problem is that the issue is moving beyond the stage where one nation's actions will be confined confined only to that particular country. country. If, for example, a number of countries countries choose to pollute the atmosphere, atmosphere, then the whole world could suffer. Or the escape of highly radioactive materials into an ocean could affect millions. The old adage that no man is an island is especially true on the international international scene today. Only we would have to modify the phrase to observe that no country is an island. A disaster in one nation could, some day, affect us all. In an age when a three and one- half hour airline trip can span the distance between London and New York, it's pretty obvious that the world isn't all that large and that we're going to have to learn to share it wisely. That must mean stronger international international laws governing such things as advanced technology in a developing developing nation. And, of even more importance, is a system to police and enforce those rules. Checker's Variety Minor Atoms Tie Game with Markham By The Rookie On Sunday, 15 Dec. 1984, at the Darlington Sports Arena the Bowmanville Toros hosted the Markham Atom team. The visitors open the scoring with only 25 seconds into the game and scored again with 2:18 left in the first period for a 2 - 0 lead. But the Toros struck for their first goal with 20 seconds left in the first period by Tracy Lemke assisted by Steve De Blois and Chris Aitken. Markham scored the only goal, late in the second period for a 3 - 1 lead. Bowmanville scored the only goals in the third, one by Richard Bateman Bateman from Collin Taggart and Tracy Lemke and the final goal by Mark Bradley from Richard Bateman and Collin Taggart. Fine goal tending was displayed by Toros goalie Brent Knapp. This was a great team effort, to come from a two goal deficit to salvage a tie - as Markham had won the two previous games earlier in the year. On Thursday evening, 13 Dec. 1984, the team travelled to Pickering to play the Pickering Atom team. There was no scoring in the first, but Pickering got a quick goal, only 19 seconds into the second period and scored another late in the period for a 2-0 lead. Bowmanville was in the game until the final two minutes, as they tried to apply some offence, but resulting in Pickering scoring their final two goals in the last 1:40, winning the contest 4 - 0. Future events for the team: 1.Practice Thursday, 20 Dec. 5:00 p.m. at Darlington and again Sat. 22 Dec. l :00 p.m. 2. Game 22 Dec. 7:00 p.m. against Ajax at the Ajax Arena. 3. Tournament: Orillia, 27 Dec. at 1:00 p.m., 28 Dec. at 5:00 p.m. and 29 Dec. at 9:00 a.m. The team would like to wish each and everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year. See you in 85. our special thanks add to the splendor of your holidays. From the Management and Staff of Bowmanville Cleaners 84 King St. West 623-5520 CLOSED DECEMBER 26th, 31st and JANUARY 1st