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t'8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 14,1990 sport-tilk 623-3303 Donation Will Help Send Athlete to 1992 Olympics " 'rir:vp - ï r*-*'■ r FLASHBACK-25 YEARS AGO-Miss Avelyne Ly- cett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lycett, R.R. #2, Orono, added to her skating laurels over the weekend. weekend. She won the Grand Champion Ferguson award for Senior Ladies Open Class in the Peterborough Figure Figure Skating Club, plus a first in Senior Ladies' Similar Similar Pairs and a tied first in Senior Ladies' Dance. Other Other awards won in previous years include more than a dozen for baton twirling, a provincial award in public speaking, 1963 Junior Ladies' Championship, Oshawa Figure Skating Club, 1964 Senior Ladies' Championship Championship in Peterborough. Miss Lycett is a member of Peterborough, Peterborough, Bowmanville and Orono Figure Skating Clubs and this weekend will take part in the carnival in Orono. FLÀSHBACK--10 YEARS AGO-Members of the Checker's Variety Minor Bantam hockey club who won the Niagara Falls hockey tournament recently are Chris Perlons, Robert Geialinger, Don Hayes, De- ryk Clark, Eric Peebles, Raymond Cummings, Doug Roy, Chris Michelson, Roger Hornsby, Darcy Huber, Scott Heard, Gord Rogers, Danny Weir, J. Sweet, 'Doug Brown, George Michelson (mgr.), Pete Clark (coach), Bob Rogers (trainer). SPORT-TALK TRIVIA-- Prior to meeting James 'Buster' Douglas last Saturday, only four of Mike Tyson's Tyson's 37 fights had gone the distance. Can you name the fighters who went the distance with Tyson? EAGLES ACTION-The Bowmanville Eagles finally eliminated Cobourg with a 6-4 victory in the sixth game on Monday night. The Eagles will now take a bye, and play the winner of the Port Perry-Uxbridge series that opens in Port Perry on Thursday night, for the league championship. ASSAULT CHARGE LAID AGAINST JR. C PLAYER--Durham Regional Police have laid an assault assault charge against a 20-year-old Lakefield Chief hockey player, following a game held in Uxbridge on Friday, Februaiy 9. With just over 30 seconds remaining remaining in the game, and Lakefield on the brink of elimination elimination from the play-offs, an Uxbridge player was (struck in the head area from behind with a hockey .stick. The Uxbridge player was knocked unconscious, •but luckily his injury turned out not to be serious. Newcastle Town League Hockey Standings Up to and including February 11 The Bowmanville Eagles needed six games to final- come from behind 6-4. win in Cobourg on Monday ly knock off the Cobourg Cougars in the league quar- night to clinch the series. The Eagles will now wait for . ,, ,, . . . .. T ter-finals. After jumping out to a 3-0 series lead, the' the winner of the Port Periy-Uxbridge semi-final se- i^ im ^°[V ne ' President ot Legion Branch 178, presented Jim Shaw with a Eagles dropped the next two games and needed a ries. cheque m the amount of $100 at the Bowmanville Legion on Wednesday, February 7. l he cheque is the first installment of a $ 1000 commitment which will be used to guys! Fans often think that 1. G w L T F Ag Pts, Gruffies 13 9 3 l 69 47 19 Newcastle Antenna 13 8 . 5 0 86 83 16 Green Leaf 13 5 4 4 62 52 14 Newcastle Lumber 13 5 4 4 56 44 14 Dufferin 12 0 11 1 41 88 1 Leading Scorers Brian Heard, Antenna 26 goals, 23 assists, 49 pts. Dayrell Rowe, Antenna 22 goals, 12 assists, 34 pts. Grant Brock, Gruffies 12 goals, 21assists, 33 pts. Scott Foster, Antenna 8 goals, 23 assists, 31pts. Troy Foster, Newc. Lumber 14 goals, 13 assists 27 pts. Dale Millson, Green Leaf 8 goals, 18 assists, 26 pts. Kevin Newell, Gruffies 11 goals, 13 assists, 24 pts. Bill McPhee, Newc. Lumber 8 goals, 13 assists, 21 pts. Darcey Huber, Antenna 12 goals, 7 assists, 19 pts. Mike MacKey, Green Leaf 10 goals, 9 assists, 19 pts. Randy Riopelle, New. Lumber 9 goals, 10 assists, 19 pts. John Hogarth, Dufferin 8 goals, 10 assists, 18 pts, Kevin Hawes, Dufferin, 8 goals, 10 assists, 18 pts. . Future Games February 18 8:30 - Dufferin vs Antenna i 10:00 - Gruffies vs Green Leaf •All games at Newcastle Arena. Games of February iry 11 . Two players looked after Newcastle Antenna's scoring in a 6-4 triumph over Gruffies Gruffies in the Sunday night opener. Both Bill Sainsbuiy and Dayrell Rowe scored natural hat-tricks to end Gruffies unbeaten streak at eight games. Their last defeat defeat was a 4-1 decision to Newcastle Lumber way back on November 5th. !i Also playing key roles in the win for Antenna was Brian Heard with four assists assists and Scott Foster with three assists. Ken Gilmer and Darcy Huber earned one assist each, i Ted Gaudet and Peter Williams scored two goals apiece. Terry DeLuca with three assists, Kevin Newell with two assists and single assists bv by Buck Cowle and Jim Mcllroy rounded out Gruffies' scoring. Game Two could have decided decided third place. But both Newcastle Lumber and Green Leaf remain tied for 3rd following a 2-2 tie. Keith Vey scored a goal and an assist assist to stake Lumber to a 2-0 lead after 20 minutes of play. But Green Leaf got late 2nd period goals from Mike Dontremont and Greg Johnson to earn the tie. For Green Leaf, Dale Millson, Fred Millson, Bill Hogarth and Alf Tennant picked up one assist each. Randy Riopelle scored Lumber's other marker. Mark Smith, Gord Blaker and Bill McPhee all earned one assist apiece. 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHoi.Ks xu: \ m: imi. DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood & softwood lumber dry kilns ic dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood & marine plywoods as well aa a complete stock of building materials. THE WORLD'S BESTSELLING TRUCK BED PROTECTOR Fibreglass Truck Caps ALSO BOWBOIN RUNNING BOARDS, WESTIN LITE BARS, MASTER GUARD STEP BUMPERS AND FORM-FIT HOOD PROTECTORS DURHAM BUMPER SERVICE 434-8007 BASELINE ROAD 1 KM. EAST OF COURTICE ROAD Those pesky Cougars just would nob give up. After Bowmanville overpowering them and grabbing a 3-0 series series lead the Cougars began to fight back. I guess it must be true that if you get a Cougar Cougar in a comer he/she will fight to the end. Game three in Bowmanville Bowmanville was a 10-2 victory for the Eagles The goals were well spread out with two goals going to Jeff Rohr, and David Fairey. Tallying singles singles were . Brad. Robinson, Glen Campbell, Kevin Mitchell, Nick Dennis, Chris Shmyr, and Shane Armstrong. Armstrong. George Pithie picked up four assists while the other assists were shared by twelve players. That's what you _ would call a balanced scoring game. This was the end of the easy going. The Cobourg boys turned on their tenacious checking. Game four in the Cougars' Cougars' den last Thursday was a close, exciting game. Shane Armstrong opened the scoring for the Eagles at 9:38 of the first period with a power play marker from brother Kelly and Shaun Rekker. Cobourg tied it on a wicked slapshot at 16:23. The 1st period ended in a 1- 1 tie. The Goodyear crew again scored first in the second frame off the stick of Nick Dennis, from linemates Campbell and Shmyr. Five minutes later the Cougars capitalized on a short handed handed opportunity to knot it at 2. For the remainder of that period and throughout the third the goal tenders shut the door both making some exceptional saves. Webster for the Eagles and Crawford for the Cougars. David Fairey Fairey almost put the game away at the 19:30 mark when he was in all alone but a cross bar got in the road. The Cougars immediately carried the play to the Engles Engles and with 6 seconds remaining, remaining, they took advantage advantage of a poor clearing attempt attempt by Bowmanville and slapped home the winner. The Cougars were full value for the win with their persistent persistent checking and blanket coverage of the Engles in the Cobourg end. A 3-2 victoiy for the green and white. Of course, everyone knew that wo would take them when wo got homo on Sunday Sunday night. Things looked good to start with. The Red Birds scored three times by the 7:30 mnrk of the first. David Fairey opened the scoring from Pithie and Rohr, big Larry Perris stole the puck and scored an un assisted marker, and Jeff FlintofT netted one on the power play from Shmyr and Rekker. That was the way the period ended. A lackadaisical effort by the Eagles and some persistence persistence by the Cougars changed things around in the second. The Cobourg boys scored two unanswered goals to make it 3-2 for the Eagles at the end of the second. second. Cobourg notched a power play goal at 2:55,. of the third, an even strength goal at 5:21 and another power play marker at 9:55. This gave the Cougars a 5-3 lead which George Pithie closed to 5-4 with 36 seconds remaining. remaining. Webster was E ulled for an extra attacker ut the Eagles couldn't get' the equalizer. Wow! It's back to Cobourg Cobourg with the series at 3-2 for the Bowmanville Boys. Would Cobourg force a seventh seventh game back in the Eagles' Eagles' nest on Tuesday night? That would be risky. Monday night's game was one of the best hockey games this year, second only to the win in Port Perry on January 18th. Jeff Rohr put the Eagles on the score board at 14:47 of the first from David Fairey Fairey and George Pithie. The Cougars tied it two minutes later on a power play. Just 25 seconds after that Nick Dennis converted a Shmyr pass to give the Goodyear boys a 2-1 lead to take to the dressing room. It was obvious obvious during this period the Engles had turned the jets on and were matching the Cougars stride for stride, and hit for hit. The Cougars seemed to come on strong in the second ns they had in game five, and they scored three unanswered unanswered goals to take a 4-2 lend. The Cougar fans were ecstatic just think they might tie the series against the mighty Eagles. But the Goodyear Engles weren't done yet. Brian Taylor and Joe Mn- clnnis lmd handled the point that Glen Campbell tipped in for the winning marker. There were still over seven minutes remaining. remaining. Bowmanville fans were tense. The Cobourg fans be- f an to file out. I guess they new Gareth Stone was going going to score the insurance marker at 16:42 from Shane and Kevin Mitchell.- Series one was under our belts with a 6-4 win. Scott Webster Webster was not overly busy but made a big stop,pn a breakaway/early breakaway/early in'jiao'.^hird. Around thç Fpgles'. Nest- Special recognition , should go to Brian Taylor, Joe Ma- clnnis and Ron Clemens. They had the boys up for this one. They (were correcting correcting mistakes, (coaching on the bench and inspiring their charges., Well done, the coaches just stand on the bench. Our coaches proved they can make it happen when necessary, like Monday in Cobourg, and January 18th in Port Perry. Oh, by the way, Howard Anyan and the boys want you to know that they have the chalk boards up in the . dressing rooms. We knew you could do it once the boards arrived. Port Perry and Uxbridge both won tneir series, so they will be facing off in an age old rivalry that will churn the waters of muddy Scugog. It should be a rugged series. Don't undersell undersell those Bruins. We will probably see you at the Eagles' nest on Sunday Sunday March 3rd. help send Jim to the Disabled Olympics in Barcelona, Spain in 1992. On hand to help Jim accept the donation was Derek Drumm. Branch 178 is challenging all other branches in the Durham area to meet or beat their donation. V & G Takes on Carter's Hockin Oldtimers Earn Two Victories Last Week By Bob Sheridan Hockin 5 Kinks 3 On Friday night the Hockin Oldtimers were successful successful in defeating the newly-formed newly-formed Bowmanville Kinks resplendant in their fresh black and silver uniforms. uniforms. Norm Lavallee and David Green opened the scoring for our side before the Kinks replied replied with goals by Torsti Polyolainnn and Norm Lansing. Lansing. Bob Deblois and Ron Clemens each scored before the Kinks rallied with a goal by Frank Devreaux. Hugh German scored the clincher on Rob Whitehead who put in a steady performance in the Kink's net. Art Hester was solid in the Bowmanville Bowmanville goal ably assisted by the defense corps of Ray Preston, Bob Ilcllnm, Neale McLean and Roger Shingler. Ilockin 4 Green Leaf 2 On Sunday, in Newcastle arena, Art Hester put on n spectacular display of goal- tending to hold off a relentless relentless Green Leaf offensive. Art caught or kicked out 40 bench well and had some f] 10ts ^ r . on ) Syd Arnold, Ed plans in store for the third Hnworchuk, Mike Bourque side knocking in an Irv Uill rebound. Ron Clemens then scored on passes from Bob Deblois and Ed Schryer. With the score tied, Bob Deblois Deblois sent Ed .in alone. Ed turned the lone defenseman into a post, flew into the crease and banged the puck under Cam Wilson for the winning goal. Seconds later Deblois scored the clincher on a pass from Schryer. Congratulations must be extended to Hugh German, Ray Preston, Ken Aston and Bob Hell am for their mighty e(Torts on defense in this game, a contest whose issue was in doubt until the final seconds. On Saturday Februaiy 3 the V&G Nationals hosted Carters at Darlington Arena. Arena. The first period was tightly played ending with the Nationals ahead by a score of 3-1. The second period period was also a very defensive period with many nice passing passing plays but the defense on both sides kept the shots on goal to a minimum. V&G marked up two more goals ending the period with a 5-2 lead. The. Nationals broke loose in the third period scoring six times to give them an 11-4 win. The passing passing plays were excellently executed and paid off with a lot of goals. Scorers in the game were Clayton Kohn with 2 goals, Jamie Potter with two goals, Mark Hod- gins with two goals and one goal each for Greg Patterson, Patterson, Chad Jozkoski, Chris Peldiak, Ted Eeuwes and Andy Griffin. V&G Nationals Play Well at Grafton Tournament On the weekend the Nationals Nationals travelled to Grafton to play in a tournament. Playing four players short duo to a select tournament in Oshawa, the team went out to do their best. Their first game was at 9:00 and they faced off against the Baltimore Novic- plnns jieriod. With short shifts and diligent checking things started to happen. At 9:10 Gareth Stone netted a pass from Bnumhnuor and S. Armstrong, Fifty seconds later Kelly Armstrong fired n low shot from the right point that lit the red light. Glen Campbell had passed it back to him. It's all tied up. The Eagles were Hying. At 12:47 Larry Perris blasted blasted n low shot from the left and Lnny Pearce before Roger Wadoll was able to find the twine twice. Art wns screened on Roger's first goal, a low drive from 10 feet out. Roger's second goal was a masterpiece of determination ns ho fought his wny into the crenso and somehow found the puck spinning with two defenders nnd Art draped all over him. Wayne Swordfogor opened the scoring for our TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dun Av«., Oihawn FRED'S AUTO BODY • Specializing in Unibody, Front Whool Drivo • Suporior Collision Ropnlr • Cloar Coal Avallablo • Export Rollnlahing • Insurance» Claims • Como In -- Froo Estimate • Courtosy Car Avallablo 163 Base Line Rd. E. Bowmanville 623-6353 es. The two defense lines of Kristy Thompson, with Jessica Jessica Andrews and Ted Eeuwes with Jamie Austin did an excellent job of holding holding back the , opposition. When the puck dia get into the V&G zone the defense quickly got control and passed it up the side lines to the wingers who did a great job of moving the puck into the opponents end many times getting a shot on net. The first goal of the game was scored by Greg Patterson Patterson as he picked up a pass at his blue line from Steve Marsh and carried it up to the Baltimore end going around the defense and shooting it past the goalie. This seemed to give the team the boost they needed as they scored twice more in the first period on fine goals by Mark Hodgins and Chris Peldiak. The second period was filled with end to end rushes giving the goalies and the defense lots of hard skating keeping the scoring down to a lone goal by Mark Hod- gins. It wasn't until the third period that Baltimore got on the scoreboard, but the Nationals responded by beating the Baltimore goalie three more times giving them a 7-1 win. A great effort effort was shown by the two youngest members of the team Chris Welsh and Ben Plowright as they played 'their positions tirelessly creating some good passing plays. Mark Hodgins really shone as he scored, four goals, Greg Patterson had two goals and an assist and Chris Peldiak got one goal and two assists. Ted Eeuwes and Robbie Austin also got assists. Going into the second game of the day against Grafton, the team learned right off the first faceoff that this team meant business. Even though the score did not show it with a win the team played fantastic hockey hockey with many rushes down the ice only to be blocked by the Grafton goalie. Jamie Woolner played a strong game in our net stopping two break aways. Mark Hodgins Hodgins got the only V&G goal of the game with Grafton coming out on top with a 5-1 win. These games proved an important point to the players who went to the tournament being that even though they were short four of tneir top players they were able to go out and play excellent hockey and came home with a win and a loss that could have been a loss by a much higher score if they had not played so well. 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