The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 3,1930 11 Bowmanville Teams Do Well in Schickedanz Christmas Classic Tournament : ,v- ? V •' ' I ■ • y . , j *.■ U'-~3 In the Peewee 'A' Division final for #1 teams, Bowmanville Bowmanville defeated Port Perry by a 3-1 count. Bruce Harnum Sr. presented the trophy to his son, Bruce Harnum Jr. Brad Adams (left), and Bob Harness (right), were the lucky winners of tickets to a Maple Leaf hockey game. Brad won second prize, and will be attending a game on February 14 between Toronto and Hartford. Bob won first prize which includes limousine service to and from the January 13 game against Calgary. Paul Jack- man made the presentation to the winners at the conclusion of the Schickedanz Christmas Classic. by Brad Kelly The Schickedanz Christmas Christmas Classic Hockey Tournament Tournament came to a conclusion on the weekend, with three Bowmanville teams being declared tournament champions. champions. Both the Bowmanville Recreation Complex and the Darlington Sports Centre were buzzing with excite- i mmm The Bowmanville G.T.S. Courier Peewees won the 'B' Division final for #2 teams, beating Manvers in double overtime, 3-2. Bottom row, (1-r) Jason Jefferys, Brad Delorme, Mark Lynch, Greg McMurter. Middle row, (1-r), Terry Lynch (coach), Brad Ormiston, Paul Lavallee, Mike Nesbitt, Rick Broome, Mike Cramm, Paul Bycock (trainer). Back row, (1-r), Shawn Broome, Brenden Pearce, Jamie Sellers, David Mills, Luke Akey, Greg Knox. In the Atom 'A' Division final for #1 teams, Bowmanville Bowmanville escaped with a 3-1 victory over Stouffvillo. Front row, (1-r), David Yollowlces, Mike Rowland. Middle row, (1-r), Travis Laughlin, Dwayne Dcsjnr- a / V S '< «sa dins, Steven Brinkman, Greg McMurter, Kevin Picked, Picked, Paul Lavallee. Back row, (1-r), Robbie Jeffers, Mark Frampton, Brent Strand, Matt Brake, Derek Lange, Chris Steele, Sommer West. U ment during the tournament which ran from December 26-30. A total of 56 teams competed in divisions from novice to bantam. In all, 112 games were.plaÿed over the week-long event. "What makes this tournament tournament easy to sell to the teams, is that each team is guaranteed four games, all the teams are involved in a final, and each participant takes home a trophy or medallion," medallion," explained Tournament Tournament Co-Chairman Paul Robinson. The opening ceremonies for the tournament took place at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex ' on Wednesday, December 27. The ceremony began with a bagpipe player leading the Saltfleet and Bowmanville Peewee teams onto the ice. Once the teams were lined up at their respective bluelines, bluelines, a limousine entered the arena carrying local dignitaries dignitaries involved in the official official puck-dropping ceremony. ceremony. Included in the ceremony were Mayor Marie Hubbard, tournament sponsors sponsors Bob and Claritta Schickedanz, Director of Community Services Joe Caruana, Honorary Chairman Chairman Garnet. Rickard, and Durham Regional Chairman Gary Herrema. in past years the tournament tournament consisted of 32 peewee teams'. Bute; this year, with the sponsorship of the Schickedanz Brothers, the tournament was able to expand expand to 56 teams. The tournament was divided divided into two separate classes, with #2 teams playing playing the first three days, and the all star teams playing the last three. Each group (novice to bantam) had eight teams, divided into two divisions divisions of four. Within the division, division, teams played each other once. For the finals, teams crossed over into the other division to decide winners winners in the A,B,C, and D Finals. Finals. A unique point scoring method was used to determine determine the standings during round robin play. Teams were awarded two points for a win, one point for a tie, and one point for each period period they won. If a period was tied, half a point was awarded awarded to each team. The maximum maximum number of points a team could win in one game was five. In the all star class, the Bowmanville Novices defeated defeated Ennismore in the 'A' final by an 8-6 count. In round robin play, Bowmanville out-classed their opponents, defeating Whitby, Saltfleet, and Weston by scores of 7-1, 6-0, and 8-0 respectively. The Atoms also breezed through their round robin portion, and finished off with a 3-1 victory in the 'A' final over Stouffville. In the round robin, Bowmanville bent Peterborough, Saltfleet, and Goulding Park. The Peewees won their division with round robin victories over Oshnwn Canadians, Canadians, Saltfleet, and Port Colborno. In the 'A' final, Bowmanville got by Port Perry 3-1. The Bantams had a tougher time in their division division Bowmanville suffered losses to the Oshnwn Bruins, and Trenton, but defeated defeated Port Colborno. In the 'D' final, Bowmanville came up big against Unionvillo, winning 4-1. For H2 teams, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Atoms lost in the 'IV final by a narrow 1-0 score to Welland. Bowman- villo entered the final with a 2-1 record, which was good for second place within the division. The H2 Peewees needed double overtime to defeat Manvers 3-2 in the 'IV final. Bowmnnvillo wont 2-1 in the round robin, suffering their only loss to tournament champion, Onkwood. Newcastle was entered in the Bantam division, ami went homo with the 'D' crown. Newcastle went win- loss in the round robin, but mnnngod a G-4 overtime win in the final against Weston. The Bowmanville Novice Toros, defeated Ennismore Ennismore 8-6, to capture the 'A' Division title for #1 teams. Front row, (1-r), Jeff Shmyr, Chris McKenzie, Greg Koenderman, Jason Lange, Nick Adams. Middle row, (1-r), Bill Pakosta (asst, coach), Brett Pakosta, Dave Ewles (mgr.), Johnathon Armishaw, Erik Griffin, Glen MacDonald (coach). Back row, (1-r), Stephen Ewles, Mike McCrory, Colin MacDonald, Chris Pot, Andrew Wraith, Craig Sabine. Absent, Mike Maynard. Maynard. The Bowmanville Flying Dutchman Atoms came up MacLean, . Trevor Baker. Back row, (1-r) Ken Tabb short in the 'B' Division final for #2 teams, losing 1-0 (asst, coach), Mike Defreitas (mgr.), Steve Tabb, Ryan to Welland. Front row, (1-r) Derek Hall, Mark Jackman; Niki Defreitas, Chris Baumhauer, Ryan McCarthy, Aaron Pudlis, John Marco Cannito, Jason Dunnigan, Brent Stockman, Rick Stockman (coach). Newcastle Area Evening Classes at Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty Street North Bowmanville WINTER, 1990 PROGRAMS Monday. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Room Babysitting - Cathie Breton ; 212 Conversational French (Part 1) 221 Crochet (Beginners) - T. Chittick 143 Hunter Safety - G. Nelson 217 Keyboard Electronic Music - Carmella Pannecoucke 120 Knitting (Beginners) - V. Stevens 141 Personal Computers..... 167 Photography - David Ley 214 Sewing (Beginners) - C. Durst 166 Small Engine Repair - C. Vacheresse 130 Word Processing - T. Mann 168 Yoga - L. Pawley Library Tuesday. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Cake Decorating 1 - Carol Anderson 160 Folk Art 141 Guitar (Beginners) - Brian Tripp 146 Gourmet Cooking 165 Reflexology (Intro, to Ingham Method) - A. Bragg 143 Typing (Beginner and Intermediate) - Ruth Canfield 171 Upholstery - Gwen MacDonald 121 Program Times - Classes begin the week of January 15th. Course hours are 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., except Yoga (7:30-9:30), Photography (7:00-10:00), Reflexology Reflexology (7:00-10:00), and Cake Decorating (7:00-9:30). All courses arc 20 hours in length. Enrolment is limited for some classes. Students can register in advance by completing the form below. Registration will also be taken at the first class. I Fees - A $40.00 fee is payable at the first class by regular students. Seniors (age 60 and over) pay $20.00. Payment should be made be cheque, payable to B.H.S. Evening Classed. Refunds will be given at the Main Office on the first evening only. If supplies arc required, an additional fee will bo collected by the instructor. Telephone Inquiries - Call Ruth Canfield, 623-2839, after 4:30 p.m. and weekends. Please do not phono Bowmanville High School. . Registration mny lx> mnilod lo: Mr. D. Line, Bowmnnvillo High School, Bowmnnvillo. L1C 21,8 Payment will bo collected the first night. Nnmo: Address: Phono • Homo: Business: _____________ First Choice: Second Choice: