Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Dec 1989, p. 11

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Bowmanville Brownies Welcome New Members Newcastle Mike's Place was handed a tough loss Sunday as they travelled to- Bowmanville for an exhibition exhibition game. Adam and Eve defeated them by a 4-2 score. Mike's Place rebounded rebounded Wednesday though as they trounced Baltimore 8-1. Backed by the solid goaltending goaltending of Jason' Knox and the goal scoring prowess of Daniel McDonald, Adam and Eve Novices knocked off Newcastle 4-2. Chris Davis had 2 unassisted goals for Mike's Place. McDonald tallied tallied 3 times for Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Newcastle, having suffered suffered 3 ' straight defeats,, were looking to 1 get'back in the win column as they played host to Baltimore. Newcastle got on the board early as Chris Davis notched his 1st of 2 on a pass from Kevin Kennedy, three minutes minutes later, Nicholas Stacey netted his 1st of 3 on a breakaway. At the 11:40 Mark, Newcastle made it 3- 0, Mike Patrick passed the puck ,to Chris Maclean in the slot, who let a 15 footer go that the Baltimore goalie made a nice save on, but Stacey banged home the rebound rebound for his 2nd of the night. Mike's Place continued continued their assault as Davis broke away from the Baltimore Baltimore defence, putting a deke on the goaltender and flipping flipping the puck onto the open side of the net, giving Newcastle Newcastle a 4-0 lead after one period. Jerry , Guthrie, getting his 1st start in goal, turned Baltimore Baltimore away several times, to keep the visitors off thej scoresneet. Halfway through the 2nd, Vince Norton scored his 1st of the year as he picked off an errant pass at centre and went in alone to increase Newcastle's lead to 5-0. Mike Patrick with two unassisted unassisted goals and Stacey with his 3rd rounded out the scoring, scoring, giving Mike's an 8-1 victory. victory. Next home game Wednesday, Wednesday, December 6 at 6;30 vs Bewdley. Hockin and Buster's Win on Friday Night By Bob Sheridan In tne ay met Oldtimers double-header, Ken Hockin Real Estate, won the first game '9-5 over the Port Hope Legion. Art Hester played his usual solid game in the Bowmanville Bowmanville nets, ably supported supported by the defence corps of Bob Hellarn, Warren Town- sley, Ray Preston and Roger Shingler. The latter two players each scored once with other singles going, to Siegi Rohr, David Green and Gerry Henderson. George Sainsbury scored four goals in this contest. Bruce Lamb led Port Hope's offence with two goals and singles were scored by Wayne Hogg and Randy Beal. Busters 14 Brooking Transport 4 In the final game of the evening, George Sainsbury completed what had to be his most productive evening in Bowmanville,. scoring 5 goals. In this effort hé was set up by linemates Tony Jone's and Sandy MacDonald. MacDonald. Sandy scored three times and Tony twice to give thejine a total of 10 goals Ti Busters' other line Mike Doyle. Gerry Henderson Henderson and Bob Sheridan contributed contributed four goals - two for Mike and two for Bob. Clint Ferguson opened the scoring for Brooking Transport on a breakaway and tne other goals went to David Gerard, John Warden and Harold McCrom. Jim Hutchinson and Gary Woodbeck played defense defense behind the Sainsbury line with Grant Flintoff and Jerry Dost behind the Doyle line. WHERE GREAT PARTIES BEGIN! Your Complete Party Supply Store -k for ★ Horns ★ Hats ★ Blowouts ★ Tiaras ★ Balloons ★ Streamers ★ Noisemakers * New Year's Napkins, Plates and Accessories ★★★★★★ * HAPPY NEW YEAR!! * The Paper Factory 1801 DUNDAS ST. E., (K-MART PLAZA) WHITBY 436-8718 Students Amazed By Exotic Animals The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 13,1989 11 Christmas Campaign to Bene f it Easter Seals by Lorna Miller The children of St. Francis Francis of Assisi Separate School were treated to a lecture on wildlife recently when Scott Armstrong and Bruce Lawes of the "Speaking of Wildlife' program brought a raccoon, two boa constrictors and a young Siberian Tiger named Myka to their school. The program, sponsored by the Orono Exotic Cat World, teaches children respect respect for wildlife and engenders engenders a feeling of wonder over the magnificence of the natural natural world around them. Here, a young female red-tailed boa, named; Chuckles, gets ready to be' petted by the children. Chuckles is about seven feet in length and weighs 15 lbs. She is three years old and will attain a length of 15 to 20 feet when full- grown. Scott has been with the program for one and one half years and although he was trained in marketing and business, he finds this vocation very agreeable. "I love educating the chil dren about the wildlife that they share the planet with," says Scott, as ne holds the head of an 140-lb. boa that is 15 feet long and still growing, growing, so the children can pat her shedding skin. "Learning "Learning how to co-exist with animals animals and to appreciate them in the wild teaches this generation generation not to exploit this natural resource." The children were eager to learn about the animals brought in and asked many probing questions about their care and feeding. They also had lots of stories to tell about various wild animals animals they had known that were kept as pets. Most of these stories had an unhappy unhappy ending. Scott drove home this point by cautioning the children children not to try to make pets of wild animals às death usually claims most of these pets within the first year of their lives in a home situation. situation. The "Speaking of Wildlife"' Wildlife"' program is available to schools in the area. For more information please call 1-800-461-6910. On Monday, Dec. 4th. the 6th Bowmanville Brownies met at St. Stephen's elementary elementary school where one of the items on the program was the enrollment of eight new Brownies. They all participated in the special ceremony, wearing unique headpieces and carrying star wands. Following their enrollment, they were photographed, photographed, front row 1-r, Nicole Hegarty, Cindy Baird, Leslie Ann Akey, Jamie Lime- beer, Cathryn Beck; back row, Suzanne White, (from England), Magic Owl Sharon Cooper, Nicole Allin and Stephanie Couture. Mike's is Back on Track of Local Councillor Pat Deegan was one of the first people to purchase a Christmas tree light in Century 21's "Bright Christmas" campaign. Representatives from Century 21 are selling individual lights to raise money for the Easter Seals organization. All the mon ey raised in the Durham Region will stay in the region. region. Pictured with Mr. Deegan are Real Estate agents from the Century 21 office in Bowmanville: From the left are: Lucien Lambier, Ellen Bush, Mr. Deegan, Donna Flemming, James Bush and Donna Santa's Helpers SCREWDRIVE set i; a a y r P $ 13 95 MULTI OUTLET BAR Boxed set contains a multitude of magnetic heads for most household Makes $-)4,98 Ideal for workshop or garage. Complete with circuit breaker. Help You SAVE ALUMINUM STEP LADDER NEWCASTLE LUMBER LIMITED CASH AND CARRY ONLY SALE RUNS WED., DEC. 13TH - SAT., DEC. 23RD (or while quantities last) 361 King St. East Newcastle 987-4713 (SL225A.C.; Shunt weldor for general repair and maintenance. Complete with acc. kit, Includes cables with ground clamp and electrode holder, wall receptacle and helmet. *439 Christmas Hours Saturday, Doc. 23rd 8 a,m.-12 noon Closod Christmas Doc. 25 Closed Doc, 26 Opon Doc, 27,28,29 Regular Mourn 0-6 Doc,30 6;OOn,m.'12Noon Closod January 1 Popular hours cormnonco Jon, 2,1000

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