The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Buster's Win 4-2 Against Brooking J/KWB The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 13,1989 9 By Robert E. Stiles The Newcastle Busters Oldtimers hosted Brooking on Sunday, December 10 and came away with a 4 to 2 victory. Also, Busters pounded pounded a short-handed Brooking team 14-4 on Friday evening, evening, December 8. Scoring for Busters were: Dave Roote 1 goal and 1 assist, assist, Brad Finucan 2 assists, Mike Doyle, Bob Stiles and Sandy MacDonald 1 goal each and Geny Dost, Phil Fox, and Stan Bosak 1 assist assist each. Brooking's scoring was handled by Stan Kona- rowski with 1 goal and 1 assist; assist; Dave Gerard 1 goal with Ron Baker and Gary Woodbeck 1 assist each. The first period was scoreless with Bill Mills for Brooking and Dwight Colli- son for Newcastle keeping the shooters off the score- board. Gerry Dost served the only penalty of the period. period. The 2nd period saw Busters Busters take a 1-0 lead on a blistering blistering shot from Mike Doyle at 5:12 assisted by Dave Roote and Brad Finucan that Mills got a piece of but still scored. Stan Konarow- ski went off for tripping at 6:57. Busters took a 2-0 lead when Dost fed a pass to Phil Fox on the right side who carried over the Brooking blue line and fed a pass to Bob Stiles who gave Wood- beck the old head fake and left him standing like a pylon pylon and went in to score on a 25 footer at 16:35. Brooking cut Busters' lead to 2-1 on a goal by Dave Gerard at 18:05 after taking a breakaway breakaway pass from Ron Baker, with Stan Konarowski also assisting on the play. Dave Roote gave Busters a 3-1 lead 41 seconds later when he beat Mills at 18:46, assisted assisted by Stan Bosak to end the 2nd period. The 3rd period saw Busters' Busters' Doug Cole sent off for tripping. Brooking narrowed Busters' lead to 3-2 when Stan Konarowski scored on Collison at 4:46 assisted by Gary Woodbeck. Busters regained regained their 2 goal lead again when Sandy MacDonald MacDonald out waited Mills until he dropped and MacDonald lifted lifted the puck over him at 5:54 assisted by Brad Finucan for a 4-2 lead. George Sainsbu- ry, Mike Doyle and Dave Roote served penalties for Busters while Ron Baker served Brookings lone penalty. penalty. Busters' next game will be against Ontario Motor Sales on Sunday, December 17 at 11:30 a.m. Adam and Eve Captures Gi afton 4 A' Championship Top Goalies Keep Eagles in First Place Dykstra's Deli Takes Two Weekend Wins The Leafs win and so do the Deli boys on the weekend. weekend. With Gary Munn putting putting two away, assisted by Jeff Dart on both the Deli won their first game of two scheduled to be played. First period play saw the g uys up by three goals. Jeff lart, who continues to play aggressive hockey, took a neat pass from that powerhouse, powerhouse, John Ashton, and ripped one past the visiting net minder, then Gary Munn, who is playing heads up hockey, slammed one in to make the score tw-ozip. Wesley Thompson, from Steve Hamilton on defence, scored to round out the first period. Second period action saw good end to end hockey with the Deli keeper, Steve Sar- geant, stopping all but one that was thrown at him. Gary Munn scored his second second of the afternoon to complete complete the Deli attack. In the final period the visiting club managed one more goal, making the final Dykstra four big "E" two. Sunday saw the Deli guys in Harmon Park Arena where they took to the ice against an unknown opponent, opponent, Kingsviews from the O.C.H.L. When the coaches stand in the hall and several of the players on the opposite opposite team look down, what does that do to a game plan? Ian Borutski from Larry MacDonald, and John Ashton, Ashton, started things off, then, the Deli never looked back. Jeff Dart potted two in a row, doing double ice time along with Ian Borutski, because because of several missing players. The defence was solid when Kyle Shackelton carried the puck and Shawn Wolfe backed him up. When Inn Borutski scored in the second, on a shot that he never learned from his dad, the game was wrapped up. However, Chris Hart was about to prove what the Deli guys arc made of. With al most no time on the clock Chris took a pass from Jeff Dart, and while on the ice managed to put it behind the goalie, for his first point of the year. The kids are coming together, together, watch the tournament tournament December 16/17. Adam and Eve Earns 6-1 Win Over Bonded On Saturday, December 2nd, Adam and Eve defeated Bonded Paving 6 to 1. Danie McDonald put Adam & Eve on the score board early in the first. Being Being left alone in front of the net does the trick for Adam and Eve's Adam Powell as he snapped one in on a pass , from Daniel McDonald. Dan- iel McDonald rushes in and scores again for Adam & Eve. In the second, borne good two way hockey developed between the team. Scoring for Bonded was Jamie Austin. Austin. Adam & Eve's Derek Bannerman, Jason Charbon- neau, Kris Constantine, and John _ Galbraith worked hard, but could not get the puck past Bonded's goalie Robbie Austin. Adam & Eve's defencemen Jason Knox, Adam Barraball, Chris Shields, and Matthew Stoot did a great job of moving moving the puck around, and setting up plays. In the third, when Daniel McDonald gets a hold of the puck lookout because he's got some moves as he scores three more times for Adam & Eve. Nice passes from Jason Jason Knox and Adam Powell earned them each an assist. A great game from Adam & Eve's goalie David Clark kept Bonded's scoring at one. Good luck at the Grafton tournament on the 9th and 10th Adam & Eve, keep up the hard work. The puck stops here. Scott Webster (left) and Ian Cooper lead the Junior "C" league with the lowest goals against average. Scott is in his final year with the Bowmanville Goodyear Eagles, while Ian is a rookie rookie by Brad Kelly The puck stops here is a cliche that we have heard many times. It has probably been around longer than the combined ages of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Eagles' net- minding duo. The cliche, however, best describes the play of the Eagles' goalies this year. The tandem are on top of the league with the lowest combined goals against average average . As is the case with many successful goaltending tandems, tandems, their personalities and styles are very opposite. is very outspoken. If somebody somebody was searching for one word to describe him, cocky is probably the word that fits best. "Scott doesn't take things too seriously," explained Ian. "He's always out to have fun or a good time. I'd describe him as a jokester." Scott has the type of personality personality that is usually associated associated with a goaltender. The Eagles have been fortunate fortunate to have Scott between between the pipes for the past four years. A vacancy sign will be hanging from th ties is what helps them remain remain on top. The Eagles need not worry worry about their goaltending when play-off time rolls around. When looking to wards the Eagles net, a sign will be posted in the crease by Ian and Scott. What will it say? "The puck stops here," of course. The Adam & Eve Novice team travelled to Grafton on December 9th and 10th for the Grafton Invitational Tournament. Adam & Eve defeated the Cobourg Flames 6 to 1 for their first victory of the tournament. Jason Carbonneau put Adam & Eve on the board early in the first. Also recording recording two goals in the first was Adam & Eve's Daniel McDonald. Daniel had a great game as he found the mesh twice more in the second second and once more in the third to finish off the scoring. scoring. Adam & Eve met with the Cobourg Canucks for game number two and Daniel Daniel McDonald recorded the only goal in the first. Early in the second, he scored on a nice pass from Adam Powell. Midway through the second, Matthew Stout nailed home his first career goal "Congratulations "Congratulations Matthew." assisted assisted by McDonald. Scoring again in the second was Powell by Jason Charbon- neau and Chris Shields. McDonald scored late in the second on a nice pass from Shields. The third period saw some good fast hockey. Adam and Eve's line of Adam Powell, John Galbraith Galbraith and Jason Charbon- neau were clicking well together together but could not hit the mesh. The Canucks came back to score twice in the third, ending the game with a 5-2 victory for Adam & Eve, advancing them to the semi-finals on Sunday against Bowmanville's V&G Nationals. Daniel McDonald put Adam and Eve on the board early in the first. Andy Griffin Griffin came back for the Nationals Nationals with a pair of goals to end the first period. In the second, McDonald tied the game at 2 on a pass from Adam Powell. Late in the second the Nationals took the lead on another goal by Andy Griffin. Early in the third Matthew Matthew Akey rushed in and let one rip past the National's goalie Jamie Potter to tie the game at 3. Mark Hod- gins came back with a goal taking the Nationals to a 4 to 3 lead. With two minutes left in the game, Daniel McDonald tied the game at 4. . Going into the third overtime overtime minute, two players each on the ice, and 10 seconds seconds on the clock, McDonald pulled Jamie Potter out of the net, taking Adam and Eve to a 5 to 4 sudden death victory, advancing Adam and Eve to the finals Sunday Sunday night against Grafton. The first period saw some fast up ana down hockey with Adam and Eve's defence defence Jason Knox,. Chris Shields, Adam Baraball, and Matthew Stout clearing the puck well. Mid-way into first McDonald scored on a nice pass from Adam Baraball. Late in the first Adam Powell Powell found the target on a pass from McDonald. In the second Bryan Watson Watson put Grafton on the board but McDonald scored late in the second for Adam and Eve. In the third, Matthew Akey* scored assisted by Adam Powell and Jason Knox. Grafton tried hard to come back with two quick goals by Craig Calder and Tom Rockett but McDonald nailed the door shut with a goal late in the third, bringing bringing the game to a 5 to 3 final. final. Adam & Eve's wingers Mark Collucci, Jason Cnar- bonneau, Adam Powell, John Galbraith and Derek Bannerman deserve credit for their hard work in the corners throughout the tournament. tournament. Special mention to Adam and Eve's goalie David Clark who came up with some great saves over the weekend that made the fans gasp. Congratulations Adam and Eve for the well earned 'A' Championship. Victory Puts 401 Esso Back at .500 The boys from 401 Esso got back on the winning track with a 5-2 win over T- Mac in a B.R.H.L. Atom hockey game on Saturday, December 9. The win . came as the result of a combined team effort and levelled their season record a; four wins and four losses. As has been the case quite often this season, Esso took an early lead in the game. This time, however, they dominated play for much of the game and retained retained the lead throughout. Trevor Wright played an outstanding game in goal, making several sprawling saves and smothering any loose pucks to protect the Esso lead. Ryan Brannigan looked right a home on defence defence this game and handled the position very well. Tim Bydal continued with his relentless relentless checking, keeping the other team off balance on many occasions. Scoring for 401 Esso in this game were Darryl Cook (2 goals) Ryan Brannigan (1 goal), Tim Bydal (1 goal) and Wade Worsley (1 goal). Assists went to Scott Mack- ay (two) Jeff Carter and Darryl Cook. Congratulations for a fine effort, boys. To, anyone, who yyill.lis- ^crossbar nextyear, as this is ten, Scott Webster, would («Scott's final year of eligitiili- „1„.„ a.,.ty. claim that the expression "the puck stops here" was started after he began to play the position. Ian Cooper would quietly agree that whatever Scott says is probably the truth. Ian plays a compact, controlled controlled game, never straying too far from the confines of his goal crease. Scott is a throw-back to the early 80's when goal- tenders played a reckless style of hockey. The echo of Scott's voice can be heard around the arena during a game, as he yells encouragement encouragement to, as he calls them, "the boys." The only thing these two have in common is that they both play goal. Luckily for Bowmanville, it's with the Eagles. Ian is very soft spoken. Almost to the point of being shy. "Inn is a good guy, who is very easy-going,'" described Scott. "He takes a lot of the pressure off me. Even though we're in competition for the same position, we are still good friends." Scott, on the other hand, Working his way up through the Bowmanville minor hockey system, Scott was fortunate to be involved in five All-Ontario finals, winning one. A graduate of Bowmanville High School,, Scott is presently enrolled in the Sports Administration course at Durham College. Ian arrived in Canada by way of England at the age of four. "Hockey was new to me back then. I had never even heard about the game until I came over here." Ian found his way onto the Eagles after playing his minor hockey in Oshawa. Since he is in only his rookie season with the club, Ian mil be eligible to mind the nets for another two years. A graduate of Vanier High School in Oshawa, Ian is employed at Monarch Marketing in Pickering. Both goaltenders began their playing careers at positions positions other than goal. Ian played as a centremnn his first couple of years in minor hockey. Scott i * TOSHIBA TOSHIBA < DD X CO O < m x <0 o H LOOK! TOSHIBA 21" REMOTE TV • 26 Key Remote Control • 181 Channel, Cable Ready. TOSHIBA REMOTE VCR 4 Event, 1 year programming 181 Channel, Cable Compatible $ 499 $ 399 Check out our Showroom! H o CO X CD > --I o co X CD > Durham TV and Antenna 151 LIBERTY ST. S. BOWMANVILLE 623-9955 played his first v,.„ u n defence, de scribing his shot as being a "big boomer from the blue- line." Watching the NHL goalies goalies on TV is what attracted both to the position. "I used to watch Mike Palmntcer when ho played for the Leafs. The guy was amazing, and I wanted to be just like him," quipped Scott. To watch Scott's flamboyant flamboyant style during n game, a resemblance between the two is not hard to sec. One would guess that the two would be in agreement ns to who is the league's toughest team to play. Guess ngnin. "I think Ajax is the toughest team to face," explained explained Inn. "They've got a big, fast, club with lots of good shooters." Scott didn't agree. "Without a doubt, Port Perry is the toughest team. Thoy'vo got a lot of the cuts . from the Oshawa Jr. 13's, and most of their players are in their final year." Both goalies attribute their success to many different different areas. "I think my oxporionco has a lot to do with it," suggested suggested Scott. "Wo lmvo a lot of dedicated players who lmvo one goal in mind. Wo all want to win." Ian tnnnmod up his success success this way: "It's the team in front of mo. The guys are always trying to give their best effort effort all the lime." Like a brother and sister, these two can't ngroo on anything. Their clash of playing styles and personal!- Lv-Vht! 4. u' j> > 4'V towin friends and influence reindeer. Yes, you can be Santa Claus at The Oshawa Centre. This year we're featuring a "Wish Tree" for needy children. It's all part of Oshawa's "Gift of Christinas Toy Drive" for under-priviledged children. We invite everyone to buy a gift, put it under die tree, and make their dreams come true. And die "Wish Tree" is just one of the charity events we're planning as a gift to our community. Happy Holidays from the Oshawa Centre. ssn/s Week ■\ Mr Uni will iomimiulhNfmpwprr (XSHAWA CKNTRK «4 RADIO 1390 AM Oinlinm'n Voles . ,tiy Clmlcol The Oshawa Centre