i y 8 The Canadian Statesman, Rowmanvillc, October 5, 1988 [ sport- talk 623-3303 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- Efforts are under way to form a Young Men's Town Hockey League in Bowmanville to play Sundays from seven p.m. to 11 p.m. If you are interested, phone Doug Walton if you live in Orono or Newcastle and Bob Nemis for Courtice and Zion, and the Bowmanville Arena if you live in Bowmanville Bowmanville or Hampton. Prospective coaches or referees should phone Jim Coyle or Jack Baker. No Losses in 1988 Season for Beaver Lumber FLASHBACK --10 YEARS AGO -- This year's coaching coaching staff of the Bowmanville Junior C Hockey Team consists of Buck Janack, manager; Bob Spooner, coach; and Terry Elinsky. WRONG TEAM -- In our coverage of the Tyrone Soccer action last week, we incorrectly printed the name of the winning team in the Tyke division. In fact, the ReMax Cornerstone Owls defeated the Graham Jug City Eagles by a score of 1-0. Our apologies to the Owls. Also, one of the headlines indicated that awards were presented presented at a banquet held during the competition. There was food available, but no banquet. Our apologies for these errors. JUNIOR C EAGLES -- The Bowmanville Goodyear Junior C Eagles will play their first home game of the 1988-89 season this Sunday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m. The game will take place at the Darlington Sports Centre. But we're optimistic that future games will be at the new Bowmanville Recreation Complex. PONY CLUB REGISTRATION -- Open House and Registration Registration for the Oshawa Pony Club takes place on Sunday, Sunday, October 16, at 1:30 p.m. Registration is at Hoskin Stables, Blackstock. For more information, call 263- 8629. SOCCER CLUB MEETING -- Don't forget the annual meeting of the Bowmanville United Soccer Club which takes place Sunday, October 16, at Newcastle Fitness Centre. The meeting commences at one p.m. NEW TOTAL FOR SKATE '88 -- The latest tally on the Skate '88 fund-raising drive is $777,000. That means the fund-raisers are nearing the three-quarter mark and the project appears to be well on schedule. It will, however, however, need further effort from everyone to see that the goal is reached. TURKEY TROT -- Runners looking for a 10 kilometre or five kilometre outing this month will be interested in the 11th annual Durham College Turkey Trot which is being held Sunday, October 16, at Durham College. All proceeds go to the Oshawa, Whitby, Newcastle United Way. Participants have until October 12 to register. register. After that date, they're charged a late fee. For further information, call the Durham College Athletic Complex at 576-7622. REFEREES' CLINIC -- In view of the many rule changes in effect for the 1988-89 season, hockey referees referees should consider attending the upcoming Referees' Referees' Clinic held at the Newcastle Arena this Sunday between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and four p.m. and next Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to four p.m. Officials in charge of the clinic will be Jim Houston, an OHL and American League Referee and Robert Kennett and Brent Thompson who both referee in the OHA. For details, call Fred Braybrook, Chief Referee for the Recreation Minor Hockey League. He can be reached at 623-6855. PUBLIC SKATING -- This Friday marks the beginning beginning of public skating at the Darlington Sports Centre. Hours are from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. When the new Bowmanville Bowmanville Recreation Complex opens, there will be skating for the public every Sunday between the hours of one p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Parent and tot skating takes place at Darlington every Friday from 2:30 p.m. to five p.m. and in Bowmanville (when the arena is ready) on Tuesdays from two p.m. to five p.m. SKI PATROLLERS RAISE FUNDS -- There will be a Ski Swap on November 4-6 at the Pickering Recreation Complex with both alpine and cross country equipment available. This project is sponsored by the Canadian Ski Patrol System, which is a volunteer, charitable organization organization whose objective is to promote safe skiing and assist injured skiers. PEACOCK LUMBER LTD DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS HARDWOOD & SOFTWOOD LUMBER DRY KILNS & DRESSING FACILITIES INCLUDING CUSTOM MADE TRIM; HARDWOOD & MARINE PLYWOODS AS WELL AS A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS x t WHOLESALE & RETAIL IN 725-4744 IF BUSY CALL 725-2831 328 RITSON RD. N. OSHAWA HWY401 Here is the victorious Tyrone Atom Soccer Team. In the front row from left to right: David Schoonder- beek, Frank Iantomasi, Andrea Boyle, Brenda Nielsen, Nielsen, Mackenzie ITudgin, Tony Wilson, Mark Gibson, Gibson, David Yellowlees, and Brian McLaughlin. In the middle row: Trevor Wright, Steven Todd, Robbie One of the most exciting boasted a record of 12 wins 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 Line Rd.E. Bowmanville 623-6353 matches at the Darlington Youth Soccer League Cup Finals was the Atom championship championship between Tyrone and Newcastle. Held on Saturday, September September 24, in Tyrone, the Cup Finals pitted finalists against each other in six age divisions. Coming into the Atom Final Final (ages 9 and 10), Tyrone and only 2 losses. However, both of their losses had come at the hands of Orono, and Tyrone met Orono in the semi-final. Tyrone prevailed in what coach Lome Wright called "the best game of the year,"" to go on and meet Newcastle in the tournament final. In a thrill-packed first half neither team could break the Lioness Girls Capture Soccer Championship The Peewee Lioness Girls Soccer Team are Durham Girls Soccer League Champions Champions and Cup Champions. The Girls went undefeated in league play, winning 11 games and tying one and in playoff action they went undefeated undefeated downing Pickering, ON DEDUCTIBLE OF ANY INSURANCE WINDSHIELD CLAIM* Limit One Purchase - Bring in this Ballot for our draw on October 30,1988 for "*1! | il *300 WORTH OF FREE GHS B2Ü9 Auto Glass PORT PERRY UXBRIDGE BOWMANVILLE 985-0738 852-5382 623-4225 ■■ r 1 FREE MOBILE SERVICE °O F cf R 30 X 1B88 S °OcL f 30, X 1988 8 1 MW v«UO fOB M0»T INHUHANCt COMMMU» Ajax and Whitby for the Cup Championship. The Girls scored 92 goals and allowed only 9 goals against for the entire season. They showed excellent team play and sportsmanship the entire year and should be veiy proud of themselves. The team consists of Kari Hoult, Megan Davies, Karen Seto, AyTssa McLennan, Kimberly Bates, Jessica Knoop, Monique Kraay- vanger,Tracy Michaud, Christina Thrasher, Desiree Flonk, Sarah Couch, Daelan Judd, Christine West, Carolyn Carolyn Watters, Julie Axford, Jessica Hull, Theresa Wyatt and Stacy Murphy and coaches Linda and Bob McLennan, Bob Bates and Greg Couch. scoreless tie. Midway through the second half, Tyrone1^ Tyrone 1 ^ David Yellowlees slipped one past the Newcastle Newcastle netminder to give his team ah apparent victory. As the clock counted down until only two minutes remained in regulation play, Tyrone players and fans were starting starting to believe; they had won the match. Suddenly, : as the final minute was ticking away, Greg Stevenson directed the ball past the Tyrone defend- • ers and into the goal to send the game into'overtime. In the second overtime period. Sean Liptay netted a second goal for Tyrone, and this Eagles Show Promise in Recent Exhibition Games The Beaver Lumber Peewee Champions went un- Brian Pickard, Robert McLéllan, Dan Cassidy, defeated in 1988 league play, winning 15 and tying ]^ ar ^y Edmondson; centre row, Kevin Godfrey, Mi- one. They also won both, playoff games and the c h ae f Tomlinson, Tyson Pearcey, Chad Vande- championship game. Special thanks to the team s rEnc je, Jeff, Martin, Jason Elliott, Chris Bradley; sponsor, Beaver Lumber, for their support, not only rear row , Sponsor/Coach Jeff Bergeron, Manager/ on but also off the field by having a swim-barbecue at Coach Jim VanderEnde, Coach Jude Cassidy and their home on the final day. Team members include, Coach Russ Elliott, front row 1-r. Andrew Perkins, Brandon Bowler, Exciting Conclusion to Darlington Youth Soccer Season Dennis, Cameron Millar, Kyle Dodds, Jason Griffin, Griffin, Asa Schoonderbèek, Sean Liptay, and Gerry Iantomasi. In the back row: Coach Lome Wright and Assistant Coach John Dodds. The photo was taken taken by Joan Hudgin. time they hung on to capture the championship, by a tight 2-1 score. Tournament organizers wish to thank the many people people who offered their assistance assistance to ensure that both the season and the year-end day of finals were huge successes. successes. Many businesses made donations toward the tournament: tournament: Tyrone Athletics, Virtue Fuels, Tyrone Mills, Ontario Motor Sales, Bowmanville Bowmanville Audio Vision, and' Hooper"s Jewellery. The day was a marvelous capper to an exciting season and everyone involved is looking forward eagerly to next season. season. The 1988-89 edition of Bowmanville Junior C Goodyear Eagles hit the ice for the first exhibition game Sunday, September 25th in Newcastle Arena. This season season promises to have many highlights, one of which will be the initiation of a new "Eagles Nest", high on the hill overlooking the town. This year's Eagle roster will include several young men who have achieved much success over the past few years under the coaching of Brian Taylor. The first exhibition game against Cobourg was highlighted highlighted by a spectacular unassisted unassisted goal by assistant captain, Troy Foster, three consecutive point blank saves by returning goal tender, Scott Webster, and excellent leadership by the new captain and returnee Mark Hickey. Ther were also several unimpressive moments as about one third of the Youth Bowling Saturday, October 01, 1988. "Bowl For Muscular Dystrophy" Campaign The Youth Bowlers of Liberty Bowl will be participating participating in the "bowl for Muscular Muscular Dystrophy" campaign once again this year. This is a charity fund raising drive in support of theMuscular Dystrophy Association of Canada and the purpose of this worthwhile community- related activity is to raise money for research, education education and patient services so critically needed by more than 20,000 fellow Canadians Canadians who suffer from Muscular Muscular Dystrophy or one of forty related neuromuscular diseases. diseases. The YBC's involvement with the Muscular Dystrophy Dystrophy Association of Canada began in 1983 with $12,000 being raised, 1984 with $100,000, 1985 with $92,000, 1986 with $80,000 and the 1987 figures are not final to date. These YBC pledges were acknowledged on the annual Jerry Lewis Telethon .this past Labour Day weekend. weekend. Please support the Youth Bowlers when they knock at . your door over the next two weeks. They will be using their highest single score game "bo wled on Saturday; October 15, 1988 and then will report back to collect your pledges. Thank you for your support. Triple F Bowling September 30/88 Dirk VanAbbema 11 pts, Bill Vroom 9 pts, Ron Bon- sma 9 pts, Wiebe Vander- ■ gaast 7 pts, Peter Flonk 7 pts, Case Deplaa 6 pts, Peter Glasbergen 6 pts, A1 Dejager 6 pts, Nel VanAbbema 5 pts, Anne Vandergaast 3 pts, John Rozema 2 pts, Andy Bonsma 1 pt. High Single Ladies Frances Mulder 225, High Single Men Harry Ehret 310, High Triple Ladies Sally Rozema 601, High Triple Men John Rozema 677, High Average Ladies Frances Mulder 193, High Average Men Melle Rozema 216. TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 TRISUN STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oshawa THE OSHAWA SLO-PITCH ASSOCIATION IS EXPANDING THROUGHOUT DURHAM REGION Is your ball team or league interested in becoming a part of one of Ontario's finest slowpitch organizations for the 1989 season? If so, call Bob Wing at 623-9224 or John Nestle at 427-7910 or write the Oshawa Slo-Pilch Association, Association, P.O. Box 1326, Station B, Oshawa, Ontario LU 6P8 for more information. CATEGORIES OFFERED IN 1989: Men's B, C, D, DD, E Men's Masters Competitive, Recreational Ladies Open Co-ed (5+5) Youth (boys and girls) - Mosquito 9-10 '. - Pee Wee 11-12 - Bantam 13-14 - Midget 15-16 -Junior 17-18 SLOW-PITCH... A GAME EVERYONE CAN PLAY! players dressed decided to hit the dressing room early, rather than impress the spectators, spectators, and coach Lange with their potential to play Junior C hockey. Credit goes to those who came to play hockey and remained on the ice. Tne Eagles second goal in a 2-2 tie was scored by new comer Mark Hilliard. The following night, Monday, September 26th, the Eagles journeyed to Cobourg Cobourg to capture a 5-1 victory victory in the Cougar's Den. In spite of a good offensive and defensive display the game again featured people looking looking for their pound of flesh, rather than goals, which resulted resulted in several suspensions, suspensions, which will carry into the first league games. Paul Stainton proved he is going to make a contribution this year with his aggressive style and he tallied the first goal in this encounter. Other goal scorers and assists have not been made available to the writer so we hope to share those with you later. The Goodyear sponsored Jr. C's rounded out their exhibition exhibition games with home and home matches against Uxbridge this past week-end. Minus several key players, the Eagles dropped a 5-3 decision decision in Uxbnage, and also lost 5-3 in Darlington Sports Centre Sunday night. At home the Eagles' goals were' notched by returnee Kelly Armstrong, new comer after several productive years with the local midgets Gareth Gareth Stone, and Larry Perris t, who has returned to Bow-,' manville after two years of - checking out other hockey centres. ; The Eagles' home opener -, is against Uxbridge next? Sunday night in Darlington? Sports Centre at 7:30 p.m. / Wing Tips }• It has been impressive to; the boys on the Eaglest Congratulations guys. Not; only do you represent our; community, but you also are l looked up to by our young; hockey players. Show them; a g ood example. Coach Pat Lange has had ' a difficult time developing a working unit with so many players on the sidelines witn ' majors however the speed, skill and determination is there and I'm sure by the? second or third game into ; the schedule we will again have a contender. I will not mention all the I t players who stayed on the:,) ice and gave our goal tend-, d ers some support but Shawn l rj Rekker is showing he will be a key player again this yearly with ms solid defensive play and the desire to stay on the irp. Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE- WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday i COWAN PONTIAC - QUICK LTD. I BOWMANVILLE - ONT 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 >4 •M I Thank You! We the Newcastle Minor Hockey Association would like to thank the merchants of Newcastle for making our 2nd Annual Three Pitch tournament a huge success. SPECIAL THANKS TO: The Grist Mill Auction, Tom's I.G.A., Hope's, Annie's Restaurant, Hampton Pizza, Country Boy Restaurant, Green Leaf Restaurant, Gruffies Variety, Mike's Plàce, Buster's Road House, Stedman's, Eastman's Garage, Esso Garage, Newcastle Inn, and TBBS - Motor Homes Thanks for your support PRE-SEASON SUPER SALE Canadian-built and designed by: WOOD» • Self-cleaning Glass Door • 5-Year Warranty • Full firebrick lining • Internal Baffle for efficient combustion • Frontal draft control • Cast-Iron air tight door for all night burn • Floor and rear heat shield *> '-tf fvmkm • Avilable with non tarnish brass accent at a slight extra charge Limited time offer MFG. LIST $569. OUR SALE PRICE ONLY *399» THE STOVE DEN A DIVISION OF TAUNTON POOLS AND SPAS 133 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA phone 571-0189 u TAUNTON RD ■ > tc LU O o U • 5 U)