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8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc. September 21. 1983 [ sport- talk 6H-Î30J FLASHBACK--25 YEARS AGO --After a most successful successful season, Bowmanville's Legion Bantam ball club lost out in the Ontario finals to New Hamburg. Team members members include: Bobby Hawes, Jeff Gilhooly, John Taylor, Dennie Tierney, Donnie Forsey, RandyBeauprie, Dennis Dennis Ferguson, Brian Peters, Karl Waversveld, Ashley Osmond, Capt. Doug McFeeters, Charlie Ewert, Joe Reader, Wray Wrendell, Mike Bothwell, Manager Irwin Beauprie and Coach Bert Perfect and bat boy Don Rui- ter. SPORTS Cowan Pontiac Juniors Finish First in League Young Hockey Players Raise Funds for Skate 9 88 FLASHBACK--10 YEARS AGO--Bob's Towing team in the United Auto Workers' Lob Ball Tournament recently won the championship in Oshawa with a 6-5 win by Ray Moore in the 13th inning. They also won the league title and the UAW picnic tournament earlier earlier this summer. FASTEST TIME IN TERRY FOX RUN -- The first runner runner across the finish line in Sunday's Terry Fox Run was Chris Hilborn who went the 10 kilometre distance in 43.30 minutes. The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club, sponsors of the event for the past seven years, reports that the 40 participants raised a total of $2,500 in pledges. SPORTS AND UNITED WAY -- There's always been a connection between sports and the various activities of the Oshawa, Whitby, Newcastle United Way. This year's campaign will be no exception. Once again, there will be the popular "Turkey Trot" held at Durham College. The 5 kilometre and 10 kilometre footraces will take place on Sunday, October 16, at two p.m., with the starting line at the North Main Campus entrance. If you can't run or trot that distance, you're welcome to walk. Of course, all proceeds go to the United Way and the course is entirely organized by students in the Durham College Sports Administration Administration Program. A second sports-related United Way event is the third annual Sports Collectibles and Comic Book Show which occurs Sunday, October 2, from 11 a.m. to four p.m. in the Bobby Orr Lounge of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. This fund-raising project project is organized by the General Motors Export Operations Operations Division. Bobby LeLond, of the Boston Bruins (formerly of thé Vancouver Canucks) will be a special celebrity guest and some Oshawa Generals players will also be present. TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY -- Registration for Bowmanville Bowmanville Town League Men's Hockey ends September 30. If you haven't yet signed up, call Dave Wright at 623- 2964. FIGURE SKATING CLUB REGISTRATION -- The Bowmanville Figure Skating Club will be holding a registration for all levels of skaters on Sunday, October October 2, in the Darlington Sports Centre from 1 p.m. to five p.m. In addition, there's an opportunity to meet the club's figure skating pros this Thursday evening, September 22, from seven p.m. to nine p.m. in Courtroom Courtroom Two of the Bowmanville Fire Station. If you drop by on either of these dates, you'll learn more about what's in store during the 1988-89 season. On Saturday afternoon, several members of the Bowmanville Recreation Hockey League's Minor Atom Selects sponsored b y Bay Sports, made a donation donation of $50 they had raised to the Arena Fund. Included Included in the presentation were Jack Bentley at rear, and left to right, Scott McAleese, Leslie McCrory, Kyle Shackelton and Henry Downing. Mr. Downing expressed expressed sincere appreciation of the donation and urged others to make their contributions so the thermometer thermometer at the Bank of Montreal would go through the top. Squirts Win in Kingston Tourney LADIES' SLOW PITCH TOURNEY -- This Saturday, September 24 and Sunday, September 25, the Remax Ladies' Slo Pitch Team is sponsoring a tournament at Memorial Park in Bowmanville. Sixteen teams are ex- E?' pected. FRED'S AUTO BODY • Specializing in Unibody, Front Wheel Drive • Superior Collision Repair • Clear Coat Available • Expert Refinishing • Insurance Claims • Come In -- Free Estimate • Courtesy Car Available 163 Base LineRd.E. Bowmanville 623-6353 On the weekend of September September 10, two teams of Bowmanville Squirt select players competed in a Kingston Kingston international invitational invitational soccer tournament. After two days of intense competition, competition, the Bowmanville B's .record of two wins, one loss and one tie was sufficient to award them the consolation championship. In their first game against Belleville, the team was on the defensive the first half and quickly found themselves themselves behind one goal. Refusing Refusing to accept defeat, they rallied in the second half. A combination of an aggressive aggressive offence and a solid defence defence led to the scoring of four rapid goals by John Van de Grootevheen, Andy Griffin, Jamie Potter and Chris Pott. Final score of the game was 4-2. That afternoon when Bowmanville played against Kingston, the team appeared to have lost their ability to pass and muster any offence. offence. Early in this game, the team had their first frustrating frustrating experience when Andy Griffin was able to take advantage advantage of a direct free kick, only to have the referee call it back. In thé second half, Kingston was able to score the only goal of the game on a penalty kick. This was especially especially frustrating for the goal tender, Jay Ashton who had been playing an excellent excellent game and who had made a previous save on a penalty shot. The • Bowmanville B's were able to recapture their old style of playing a controlled controlled , passing game when they met the Township _B team. Greg Patterson, Craig Matheson and Andrew Wraith were able to set up such a strong defence that very few shots were taken brother Robbie were used in all games as relief players and each time they went out, it was clear that their skills were getting sharper. As they became stronger and more aggressive, it was difficult difficult to imaging that they are first year'players. ..... donei team! As am- êr's"ff'om Pe- bàssaiiôfs for Bowmanville, you' deserve top marks. A special thanks goes to Coach Jim Potter, Assistant-coach Ivan Griffin, and manager Glen Wraith. Annual Open thurday SEPT- 8 AM to 8 p,yi House c/vTUR-DAV OCT. 1st 9 AM to 5 Y™ on their net. However the forward line, in spite of many chances, was unable to score on Township B. None the less, a tie allowed the Bowmanville players to advance to the consolation championship. in : In the • championship game, the : team had to face / \Vc the select' plâyèrs"firorn Pe--" n*--» terborough, who had previously previously eliminated the other Bowmanville team. With this in mind, Coach Jim Potter warned his players to not take the opposition lightly. Bowmanville got an early break in the game when Andrew Andrew Wraith took advantage of a penalty shot by ball in the bottom 1 the ball in the bottom left corner corner of his opponent's net. However, Peterborough tied it within minutes to half time. When the second half began, Peterborough worked a power play and quickly got the go ahead goal, making it 2-1. For most of the remainder of the game, it looked as if the score • was not going to change. During the last five minutes of play, Chris Pott connected with his solid kick and scored the tying goal. With only minutes left in the game, the ever patient Jamie Potter finally got the pass he was waiting for. Picking the top left corner of the net, he managed to score the game winning goal! Jamie Austin and his On August 30 the Cowan Pontiac Junior Soccer team nailed down top spot in the Scarborough/York league, thanks to a 1:0 win awarded in their favour against the Scarborough Blues, who failed to show up in time to play at least 2/3 of a full game before darkness. This gave the Darlington club a big enough point spread to prevent the 2nd place Newmarket Newmarket team from catching up in their remaining games. Congratulations to a good season and a well deserved league title. To stay sharp for upcoming upcoming playoff action, the Cowan Cowan Pontiacs competed as an underage team in a weekend tournament in Colborne, and managed to come home with a second place finish after they lost the final, which at the end of regulation time and overtime still was tied at one a piece, had to be decided decided on penalty shots. Saturday, Sept. 10 Newmarket U-18 Darlington 1:1 With overall play fairly even during the 1st half, Newmarket gained the lead in the 15th minute with a header directly off a throw- in and Darlington tied it up only 4 minutes later on a 25- yard drive by Ken Davies. Despite a slight territorial advantage in the 2nd half, the Cowan Pontiacs had to settle for a tie as the final result. result. Darlington - Oshawa 5:1 The red-shirts wasted no time in getting the scoring underway and Dayne Lycett struck in the 1st minute after a setup by Derek Volling and Kevin Mills and only 5 minutes minutes later Derek scored the 2nd goal, when he took the Oshawa defence by surprise with a quick shot while they were trying to set up defensively defensively on a free kick. The lone Oshawa goal came in the 30th minute on a hard 25-yard drive, but only 4 minutes later Derek reestablished reestablished the 2-goal lead after a long pass from Ken Davies. Davies. In the 42nd minute Scott Han thorn increased the score with a low shot following following a pass by Mike Ru- thard and 6 minutes later Lonny Gibson finalized the score by beating the Oshawa keeper from close range. Thordld -.Darlington 0:0 This^tiirned-'out'-to be- a ■ rather uneventful game due to'the feet"that' Tndrold at this stage had very little chance of advancing and all the Cowan Pontiacs needed to finish on top of their division division was a tie, but also due to fatique setting in on both sides. Sunday, Sept 11 Kingston-Darlington 0:1 The semifinal developed into a midfield battle with relatively few scoring chances chances for either team and it wasn't until 2 minutes from the end of the 2nd overtime period that Derek Volling scored the winner on a breakaway. Darlington-Colborne 1:1 (in overtime, 4:5 on penalty shots). Once again the Cowan Pontiacs found themselves in an even matchup against a very physical opponent, whose tactics were helped by the hard, bumpy playing surface. Excellent goaltending goaltending on both ends of the field, with Adam Carter and Jamie Jamie Martin sharing the duties duties for Darlington, prevented prevented any scoring until the 4th minute of the 2nd half, when Colborne went up 1:0 on a hard, low 10 yard drive. Persistant offensive pressure by the red-shirts paid off eventually with only 6 minutes minutes left in regulation time, when Scott Hanthorn equalized equalized with a well placed shot into the far corner, after be ing set up by a Kevin Mils Derek Volling combination. Overtime action did not produce produce any change, and only after a 7-shot penalty series was. the game decided in Colborne's favour. Goal scorers for Darlington were Kevin Mills, Derek Volling, George Bryant and Mike Ruthard. A tough way to lose the final, but hopefully Lady Luck will return next Saturday against Richmond Hill in playoff semifinal action. action. Submitted by W. Ruthard. Ruthard. Skylight Donuts Bowling League Team Standings Joan Murphy 7, S. Adams 6, II. Pollard 3, D. Snowden 3, G. Cowling 3, Jim Murphy Top Ten Averages R. Sutcliffe 237, D. Snowden Snowden 227, S. Adams 224, L. Taylor 216, G. Simpson 213, L. Greenham 211, Joan Murphy Murphy 211, J. Winters 209, H. Pollard 209, Jim Murphy 206. Ladies High Single - Linda Linda Taylor 257, Ladies High Triple - Linda Taylor 665, Mens High Single - Sam Adams Adams 303, Mens High Triple - Sam Adams 698. PEACOCK LUMBER LTD DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIAUStS IN HARDWOOD 4 SOFTWOOD LUMBER DRY KILNS 4 DRESSING FACHITIES INCLUDING CUSTOM MADE TRIM; HARDWOOD 4 MARINE PLYWOODS AS WELL AS A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS WHOLESALE & RETAIL 725-4744 IF BUSY CALL 725-2831 3M RITSON RD. N. OSHAWA 2 T F0SSLAÀ ng 8 a *DtLAJQC \ fiotvmanviCCe Hen's Totvn League Hockey (contact) Registration Telephone Ttave Wright 623-2964 ^ Registration encts i Sept. 30, 1988 CLOTHING SPECIALS ;S. 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