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X 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 4. 1988 Section Two Young Hockey Players Receive Awards at Annual Banquet Crime Stoppers Members of the Bowmanville Novice Toro Zone Champions werè honored during the annual Minor Hockey banquet and awards presentations at the Lions Lions Centre, April 27th. Team members and officials include: in the foreground 1-r, Ryan Burtch and Ryan Stainton; seated 1-r, Assistant Coach Ray Pickell, Mark McCarthy, Kevin Pickell, Brake, Steven Brinkman, Travis Laughlin, Matt Gres Brake, Steven Brinkman, Travis Laughlin, Greg McMurter, Derek Lange, Chris Steele, Brent Strand, Robbie Jeffers, Danny Rowe, Coach Erik Strand; absent, absent, Assistant Coach Norma Lavallee, Paul Laval- lee. Three guest speakers were welcomed by BMHA President Greg Adams,left, at the annual hockey banquet attended by about 300 at the Lions Centre, April 27th. Brampton who has been working the current playoffs. He is a friend of former Eagle Jr. C coach Paul Robinson. Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the Public's help in solving a Fraud Scheme which is presently operating in the Region of Durham. Bank customers are being lead to believe that a lqjcge amount of money has been, taken out of their bank account account and the bank strongly suspects one of their own employees. The bank is seeking seeking the customer's assistance in "catching" the employee in the act. Someone will telephone the customer, saying that they are from that customer's customer's bank and they will explain explain that their lack of information information on the customer's account is due to the fact that the bank computer is "down". They ask the customer customer to attend at their bank and withdraw a specified amount of cash from their account which they are to then take to a pre arranged location where they will be met by a bank employee. The money is to be turned over to this person who will take it back to the bank and put it back into their account. The caller emphasizes that the whole thing is to he kept confidential and they should not tell anyone for at least several days. There have been several attempts and one actual incident incident which occurred on April 19th. A 77 year old Oshawa woman was defrauded defrauded of $4,500. Police are emphasizing that under no circumstances will any bank or other financial financial institution request that a customer take money from that account to assist in apprehending apprehending a dishonest bank employee. If you feel that you can assist or someone has called you in similar circumstances, circumstances, call Crime Stoppers. You wil never be required to identify yourself or go to Court. The office is open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday to Friday and the phone numbers are: 1-222-8477 or 1-800-387- 8477 Free from all phones including pay phones. Sergeant Sandy Ryrie of the Durham Regional Police Force writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 700 in North America. The reward, money is raised through Tax Deductible donations which may be sent to Toronto and Regional Crime Stoppers (Durham), P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario LlH 7K8. ! ê x ( V- " : XN ■■ Individual trophy and medallion winners were so plentiful at the BMHA banquet April 27th at the Lions Centre that there was no room in the main auditorium auditorium for photos and they had to be taken in a side room. Here are the winners packed in several rows. Names of the winners will appear in another column. column. The Hockey Mothers Association Association of Bowmanville provided a delicious dinner for nearly 300 young hockey players, their coaches, trainers trainers and guests, last Wednesday Wednesday at the Lions Centre. Head table guests were introduced by President Greg Adams and included Dutchie Turner, Frank Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trim, Ron Finn, Councillor Ann Cowman, John Hogarth, Hogarth, Pat Parkin, Fran Jeffers, Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Etcher, f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin, Mrs. Sharon Griffin and Referee in Chief Ken Passfield. Councillor Cowman brought greetings from the mayor and council and congratulated congratulated the teams for a successful winter that produced produced several tournament winners and a great deal of worthwhile recreation. She told of the progress being made on the new arena ana said, barring unexpected delays, delays, it should be ready for the upcoming hockey sea- Central Air Conditioning, $400 In Cash Rebates And Reduce Your Heating Bill You can get central air conditioning, up to $400 in cash rebates and reduce your home heating bill by up to 30% through a special Newcastle Hydro heat pump offer. Call today for knowledgeable and objective advice from your contractor, dealer, or local Hydro on whether an add-on heat pump would meet your heating and air conditioning needs. You can also get estimates at no cost or obligation. If you have a heat pump installed, you may qualify for a $200 manufacturer/dealer rebate in addition to a $200 utility rebate when you add a heat pump to your gas or oil furnace. Low-cost financing through the EnerMark Loan Plan, currently at 7.9 %, is available. Call your dealer or contractor today NEWCASTLE HYDRO 623-4451 Qt EnerMark «( loan plani ThtEhctridryPtoçh FINANCED BY THE ' ROYAL BANK son.President Adams also introduced introduced members of the BMHA executive, Past Pres. Joe Real, 1st Vice Ward Skinner, Skinner, 2nd Vice Dawn Dennis, Secretary Brenda Goode, Treasurer Linda Flintoff, and Grant Flintoff; Directors include Bruce Harnum, Bruce Lush, Stu Watt, George Vaughan, Bob De- Blois, Seighe Rohr, Steve Oke, Doug Parkin, Paul Robinson, Robinson, Del Dykstra, Bob Breckenridge, Joe Czabo, John Goode, Nan Spencer, Fred Brown, Pat Parkin and arena staff Harvey Yellow- lees and Fred Watson. ' First of three guest speakers, speakers, Dutchie Turner, well known for conducting clinics for young goalies in this area, recalled many entertaining entertaining incidents in his lengthy career and paid tribute tribute to all goalies for their expertise expertise and dedication. He presented one of his special caps and a copy of his instruction instruction manual to former Bowmanville goalie John James who had- taken pictures pictures of Dutchie's clinics at Darlington Sports Centre. John Hogarth told just a few details of his harrowing experience when his throat was cut by a skate and he nearly died. Good team work and donated Red Cross blood werer responsible for saving his life, he said, urging urging allplavers to wear protective protective neck guards. NHL linesman Ron Finn who had been on duty two days before in the Edmonton Oilers, Calgary Flames game and was expecting to play a role in future playoffs, described several controversial controversial incidents that had taken place in that game and others. others. He also answered gues- tions from his audience, and urged anyone thinking of becoming becoming an official to make certain they knew the rules, were in good condition, had plenty of confidence and worked hard at the job. The program concluded with the presentation of many awards as follows: Junior Girls: BMHA MVP Angie Taylor, Esso MVP An- E 'e Taylor, Most Improved aura Somerscales, Most Sportsmanlike Cheryl-Ann Cole, Total points Laura Ab- rams 28. Intermediate Girls: BMHA MVP Joanna Hall, Esso MVP Tina Milson, Most Improved Yvonne Young- berg, Most Sportsmanlike Karen Shaw, Total points Joanna I-Iall 15. Novice: BMHA Greg McMurter, Esso MVP Greg McMurter, Most Improved Travis Laughlin, Most Sportsmanlike Kevin Pickell, Total points Greg McMurter 222. Atom: BMHA MVP Ryan Robinson, Esso MVP Steve Oko, Most Improved Bruce I-Iarnum, Most Sportsmanlike Sportsmanlike Mike Gramm, Total points Ryan Robinson 117. i mi in m i i hi ii i . At the BMHA annual banquet, April 27tli at the Lions Centre, there was a spe- cial.presentation to Brenda Goode of the Ruby Downing award for her unselfish dedication to minor hockey in Bowmanville. Ginny Taylor, left, made the presentation. presentation. * OPENING SPECIAL 20% OFF LARGE SELECTION OF: • Evergreens • Flowering shrubs • Shade trees • Fruit trees Open 7 days a week MANETTA'S NURSERY Pontypool (705) 277-2715 Sale Ends May 16/88 Atom 2's: BMHA MVP Alan McCulloough, Esso MVP David Mills, Most Improved Improved Shawn Broome, Most Sportsmanlike Mark Lynch, Total points Alan McCullough 165. Peewee: BMHA MVP Steven Steven DeSmedt, Esso MVP David David Szabo, Most Improved Paul Zwicker, Most Sportsmanlike Sportsmanlike Mark Breckenridge, Total points Steven DeSmedt DeSmedt 60. Peewee 2's: BMHA MVP Jamie Doyle, Esso MVP Danny Coulliard, Most Im- g roved Jason Moore, Most portsmanlike Ryan Ferguson, Ferguson, Total points Ryan Fer- guspn 61. Bantam: BMHA MVP Jason Jason Czypyha, Esso MVP Todd Johnston, Most Improved Improved Chris Ewles, Most. Sportsmanlike Chris Brown, Total points Jeff Rohr 114. Midget: BMHA MVP Burke Lush, Darrin Bunker, Esso MVP Gareth Stone, Most Improved Zenon Nelson, Nelson, Most Sportsmanlike Brad Carnegie, Total points Shane Armstrong 118. Midget 2's: BMHA MVP Ian Cooper, Esso MVP Paul Gallant, Most Improved Sean Powers, Most Sportsmanlike Sportsmanlike Steve Cus, Total points Tim Powers 80. Fishing Seasons Jim Milford, Conservation Officer Co-ordinator The following is a brief outline of the 1988 fishing seasons in Lindsay district (please refer to the 1988 Sport Fishing Regulation Guide available at licence issuers issuers and Natural Resources' offices for more details). Open seasons start as follows: follows: Tiout and Panfish (rock- bass, sui.fish, bluegill) - last Saturday i.r April, April 30th. Yrllow Pickerel - second Saturday in May, May 14th (e::copt as indicated in the provincial fish sanctuaries. Musky (muskellunge) - first Saturday in June, June 4th. Bass (largemouth & smallmouth) - last Saturday in June, June 25th. Ontario residents should remember to purchase their 1988 Ontario Resident Sport, Fishing Licence before starting starting out on their fishing trip. MAJOR UNAf SFRVF [) PtJBl l(. SUCTION THURSDAY MAY 12TH 9:30 A.M. COURTICE • ONTARIO (401 to Exit 425 -- Courtlce Rd., 5 km. East of Oshawa, North on Courtlce Rd. to Base Line, West on Base Line to Trulls Rd. & the sale site). SALE SITE PHONE: (416) 434-1234. ON BEHALF OF SOLINA STEEL LTD., (STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS) AS INSTRUCTED BY THE PRINCIPAL MR. HARALD JENSEN WHO IS RETIRING FROM THE STEEL BUSINESS. TRUCKS: '86 G.M.C. General Tand. Tractor (sold subject to owners approval) • '85 Chev. 70 S/A Flat Deck (sold subject to owners approval) • '74 Ford SI A Flat Deck W/Pitman HL160D 8 ton Hydra Lift Crane • '85 G.M.C. S10 Pick-up • (1) *83 & (1) '81 G.M.C. Sierra 1500 Pick-ups • 78 Chev. S/A 1 ton Stake Truck • TRAILERS: *86 T'mobile 48' tri-axle Flat Deck • (3) S'built 16'x 8' Job support trailers w/ lock-up boxes. • (3) S'built Farm Wagon Frames • FORKLIFTS: M.F. 2200 8,000 lb. Yard F'llft • Clark 3000 lb. • (2) F'lift Boom all's. & Man Hoist • IRONWORKERS: IRONWORKERS: '84 Peddinghaus 210 Super 20, 6 x 6 x 1 /2 (sold subject to owners approval) • Geka 13H, 5 x 5 x Vz • METALWORKING: Rockford Whitney Hydr. Punch C/W Power Pack • (1) Jaespa & (1) Johnson 12" Horz. Band Saws • Ridgid 535 Pipe Threader • (1) Galaxy & (1) Jet. Red. Drill Press' • (5) Hougen Magnetic Drills • Q'ties of - Angle Grinders, Air Impact Guns & Chlppers, elec. Drills • Stihl 7535 Gas Cone. Saw • Large Qty Small tools - Sledge Hammers, Welding Clamps etc. • PORT. WELDERS: WELDERS: Une. 200A • (6) Miller Big 20 200A. & (1) Big 40 METALWORKING & MACHINE TOOLS TRUCKS, TRAILERS, F0RKLIETS. WELDERS 400A • SHOP WELDERS: (3) Cannox COW 450 D.C. W/Jibs 1 Wire Feeders • Arc Weld 450 D.C. W/ Alrco Wire Feed & Jib • (2) Cannox C300S 300A A.C. • (2) Cannox C250E 250A A.C./D.C. • Cannox C400SS 400A • Cannox 250EHF D.C. W/TIG, hoses & Gauges « (9) Miller SRH333 Constant D.C. • (2) Miller SRH 444 Const. D.C. • Miller Gold Star 300SS, 300 A. D.C. * (4) Ideal Arc 250A • WELDING EQUIP'T: (4) Victor Beetle aut. Flame Cutlers W/ track • Welding Cable, Oxy-Acel. hose, Gauges, torches, carts, etc. • Various Steel Welding Rod Cabinets 8. Welding Rod • AIR COMPRESSORS: '87 Compalr "Zitalr", 175 C.F.M. Portable » DeVilblss 44510 H.P. « Kellog 10 H.P. • Q'ty, ol High Pressure Hose « GEN. SET: Robin RGX505D 15 Amp A.C. W/12 V. 8.3 Amp. • EXHAUST SYSTEMS: SYSTEMS: Nova Vent NV10 Hl-Vac Fume Extractor (New In '87 - $21,000) « Nova Vent NV5 Hl-Vac Fume Extractor (New In '87 -- $7,500) • LIFTING EQUIP'T: Acco '/a ton elec. Chain Holst « Jet 'fc ton elec. Chain Holst • Various Chain Holsts & Come-a- longs, Va to 3 ton • Various plate clamps tor lifting steel • INVENTORY: Q'ty. Mise. Steel, I Beam, Tubing, Tubing, Rod, Flat Bar. Angle Iron etc. « Large Qty. Structural Structural Steel Bolts & Nuts, Various sizes • MISCELLANEOUS: MISCELLANEOUS: (9) Steel Lock-up Cages • (4) Steel Garbage Dump Boxes • Large Quantities ol -- Scat- told W/Planks, Steel Stands, Racks, 50' Steel Root Joists, 50'x 21" lifting Beam, 60' x 30" Camber Fixture Fixture * Wood & Alum, ext'n Ladders • Work Benches « many other Items too numerous to mention « DRAFTING it OFFICE EQUIPMENT: (4) Drafting tables W/machlnes (Wade $ Vemco) • 3 & 4 drawer File Cab's. • Corner ml. Drafting Table • Desks, Chairs, etc. • (3) Clncl. Time Clocks • etc. • etc. • PHONE FOR I COMPLETE 1 brochure! miibhhm Ln ■ ■■aaai «CUP- & â§88j$@$RC mmê Wlfest »! SAVE $50°° ON ANY DEDUCTIBLE OF ANY INSURANCE WINDSHIELD CLAIM. LIMIT ONE/PURCHASE. Offer expires May 13th, 1988 Mil ifil )88 ifl -- -- ■ ■ ■ ne 623-422$;; B 3 I a Auto GIqj 17 3 from Canadla ilSi™ nflre SÉI#t iff >, ; : 'h 1 !' V:(î» IEE MOBILE SERVICE -- B I !" j)