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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 31,1990 7 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- In the Men's Major Bowling League at Liberty Bowl, the top ten?' bowlers are: Larry Piper, Art Rowe, A1 Osborne, Russ Hallman, Mauritz Anneart, George Bebee, Jack Bond, Ernie Perfect, Ron Maynard and Ed Leslie. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO The Bowmanville Bowmanville Audio-Vision Lobb Ball team won the Sunday afternoon league championship, downing the Bowmanville Foundry team three straight. Winning team members include: Brian Smith, Don Bishop, Jim McKnight, Ron Thompson, Bob Car- swell, Mike Murphy, Bruce Smith, Doug Parkin, Frank Smith, Bob Smith, Stan Brown, Lloyd and Paul Forsey, George Moore, Gregg Corden, Bill Lyle, Mike, Steven, and Tim Smith (batboys). SPORT-TALK TRIVIA -- Prior to James 'Buster' Douglas, who was the last heavyweight champion to win one of the alphabet soup titles (WBA, WBC, IBF), and then lose it in his first defence? BOWMANVILLE EAGLES' GAMES --- The Bowmanville Bowmanville Eagles will be playing two home games over the next week. On Sunday night they'll host the Ajax Axemen at 7:30 p.m., and m a rare Tuesday Tuesday night home game, the Port Perry Mojacks will provide the opposition. Game time for the Port Perry contest is 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS -- The Eastern Ontario Ontario Baseball Association was well represented at the Ontario Baseball Championships this year. Six teams walked away with All-Ontario titles. Kingston Kingston (Senior D), Whitby (Junior B and Bantam AA), Cobourg (Bantam B and PeeWee B), Port Hope (Bantam C). Runners-up included: Orillia (Senior B), Ajax (Midget AA), Orono (Bantam D). HOCKEY TOURNAMENTS -- The minor hockey tournament schedule is less than a month away from beginning. A two-day midget tournament is slated for the Recreation Complex on December 1, 2 and the annual Christmas Classic will be held from Wednesday, December 26, to Sunday, December December 30. The first B.R.H.L. tournament is scheduled for January 5, when atom teams will invade the Recreation Complex. TRIVIA ANSWER -- Tony Tucker defeated 'Buster' 'Buster' Douglas on May 30, 1987 on a TKO in the 10th round to win the IBF title. He lost that title in his first defence to Mike Tyson on a 12-round unana- mous decision, August 1,1987. Sports Shop Atoms Keep Streak Alive ' Richard Stockman vmanville Sports Shop minor novice Toros kept their undefeated record intact with-three recent games. The first game was a very one-sided match with a Whitby team which the Sports Shop won by a score of 13 to 2. Shawn Pudlis led the scoring with a five-goal performance, Jay Henderson and Daryl Stockman each scored a pair, and Ian Glee- son, Mark Gunter, Eric Dion, and Andrew Smnle each scored a single. Assists were provided by Ryan Roth (3), Shawn Pudlis Pudlis (2), Ion Gleeson (2), Andrew Andrew Smnle (2), Mark Gunter Gunter (2). Darryl Steele, David Griffin, Ryan Roth, Jared Greening, Eric Dion, and Daryl Stockman each provided provided singles. The Sports Shop team, however, had a much tougher tougher battle on their hands with home and home games with Millbrook. The first game of the series series was in Millbrook on a Sunday afternoon. The Sports Shop jumped into the lend early in the gome when Andrew Smalc took a pass from Jared Greening and skated the length of the ice and scored with n hard wrist shot. Shawn Pudlis increased increased the lead to two goals with a breakaway goal in the second period. The Millbrook team was not about to let the Sports Shop walk away with the victory however, and fough'. back by scoring two goals in the third period to tie the game. Their second goal was scored with only a minute left in the game. The Sports Shop team was lucky to come away with the tic, and had to thank their goalie, Ryan Ponto, for some pretty heroic saves late in the game. The return match was played at Darlington Arena last Saturday afternoon and was just as exciting ns the previous game. Darryl Steele opened the scoring for the Sports Shop by scoring on a breakaway after leaving his defensive position. Eric Dion provided the pass that allowed Darryl yt Fi TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 De*n Ave., OihiWl SPORTS If S.T. Worden Teams Plays in Co-ed Soccer Tournament These are members of the S.T. Worden co-ed soccer team that participated in a tournament on October 17. Front row, (1-r), Peter deVries, Eric Mitchell, Nina Yang, Moya Dillon, Karen Guindon,'Natalie Ibitson, Amber Willard. Middle row, (1-r), Mark Taseveski, Jonathon, Mike Clarke, Pattie Cook, Amanda Robinson, Robinson, Alana Jones, R. Robinson. Back row, (1-r), Mr. Leith, Derek Lang, Amanda Ball, Jeremy Hosking, Andrew Rodmell, Adam Usher, Mrs. Manning. to get loose. Millbrook tied the game shortly after that and Sports Shop had to again come back to take the lead. Andrew Smale finished off a passing play by Jay Henderson and Daryl Stock- man to notch the go-ahead goal. Millbrook, however, once again fought back to tie the game at two apiece. Jared Greening put the Sports shop out front again with a nice rebound goal finishing finishing off a play started by David Griffin and Ian Glee- son. Andrew Smale then increased increased the Sports Shop lead to two with a goal late in the third period. Tyler Cooke, who played a strong game on defence, provided the assist. -■>. Although Millbrookjnan- aged to narrow the lead one goal late in the game, the Sports Shop team managed to hong on to record the victory. victory. Ryan Ponto and Robbie Ouimet were once again outstanding outstanding in net and at times kept the Sports shop team in the game. Orono Junior Skaters Start New Season by Gail McKenzie Another busy skating ear is underway for Orono 'igure Skating Club. Our Juniors are now skating toward toward a fun filled season. As arc the older skaters and all arc looking forward to their accomplishments. For anyone anyone interested in our Can Skate program wo still have room. Contact any of the executive executive for information. A number of our intermediate intermediate and senior skaters have been busy at summer and fall school. Congratulations Congratulations to those having recently recently passed tests. These include:' include:' Melissa Allin, 3rd Figure; Allison Cochrane, 14 stop completing her Senior Bronze Dances and the Foxtrot; Foxtrot; Tanya Clemens, 6th Figure; Adam Colville, Dutch Waltz and Canasta; Katie Colville, The Fiesta Tango; Heather Gaboors. Preliminary Free Skate and Fiesta Tango; Jillinn Lemieux. Lemieux. The Baby Blues; Ai- Inn McKenzie, The Amori- can; and Angola Tompkins, The Fiesta Tango. Recently Tracy Enmos, Tanya Clemons and Briar Ransbcrry coinnotod in Lindsay at the Scuggog Invitational Invitational all placing well in the Novice Competitions category. category. Well done girls. Please plan on attending our dance on Novombor 3rd at Orono Community Centro. Centro. Tliis will bo a special event. Good luck to our skaters who are taking part In the Cobourg Skate this Weekend. Weekend. Pictured above are the members of the S.T. Worden co-ed soccer team that participated in the Courtice Area School Grouping tournament on October 17. Front row, (1-r), Beverly Huggins, Adam Corby, Robbie Robbie Appleby, Sarah Lusty. Middle row, (1-r), Richard Hillsden, Donny Gee, Amy Menard, Elliott Mitchell, Asum Lone, Catherine Blair, Jennifer Birch. Back row, (1-r), J.A. Leith (vice principal), Uton Samuels, David Corcoran, Brett Cooper, Tim Denniston, Lee Ritchie, Angela Dillon, Mandy Howe, P. Mundy (coach). Win and Loss for St. Stephen's Teams by Brad Kelly Both the junior and senior senior boys' soccer teams from St. Stephen's High School brought their brooms in anticipation anticipation of sweeping the South Knwartha playoffs on Tuesday, October 23. In the end, the seniors swept while the juniors were left holding the dustpan. Playing with an air of confidence, the seniors rolled over Port Hope 3-0 to advance to the Knwartha finals finals in Lindsay. The juniors, after entering entering the tournament with an undefeated record of 8-0, lost in an upset to Cobourg East, 2-0. For the seniors, Chris Vnnhavcrbeke sot tho tempo early for St. Stephen's as lie broke down tho left side and beat the Port Hope gonlio with a blast to the lar side. Minutes later, ho took a .crossing pass from Seamus McGuire, and deposited a shot into tho open not. "I've been scoring a lot, but lately I have been playing playing more defence," said tho grade 13 student. "It's my last year and we've always lost tho finals in a close game, so I wanted to make sure wo won this one." St. Stephen's peppered tho Port Hope gonlio throughout tho first half, and wore by far tho moro dominant team. Rarely did Port Hope ponotrnto into tho St. Stephen's end, although on ono of their fow shots they did manage to boat gonlio Adam Carter, only to hit tho crossbar. Tho trend carried over into tho second half, ns St. Stephen's continued to out- luiHtlo their opponents. On tho only goal in tho half, Davno Lycott worked tho ball around two defenders and fonthorod a pass to John Risovt who blasted a shot into tho top of tho not. Tho win enmo ns no sur- prise to tho players, and col- cbratlons following tho game wore short-lived. "We know wo should lmvo won boenuuo wo had tho bettor team," said Van- haverbeke. "Because we were winning the whole gome and it wasn't very close we didn't get too excited." excited." Although satisfied with the win, Vanhaverbeke hoped the team wouldn't get too high for the Knwartha finals finals in Lindsay. "It wasn't a very strong league here, but I hope the guys don't get too cocky because because we haven't played to many good teams." A St. Slophon's and a Port IIopo High School playor battlo for a loose ball during during a senior boys' South Kawartlm playoff gamo on Tuesday, October 23. St. Stephen's Stephen's won tho game, 3-0, and have advanced to tho Kawartlm playoffs in Lindsay The junior team at St. Stephen's wasn't so lucky, as they lost to Cobourg East In the minis, 2-0. Heritage House Plays Tourney In Trenton On Friday, October 26, the Toros travelled to Trenton Trenton to play the first of three games in the Trenton tournament. tournament. Toros played the Oshawa Black Hawks. The game ended in a 2-2 tie. Mark Frampton scored one goal and Chris Steele one goal. Assists went to Chris Paquette, Paquette, Chris Pot and Ryan Jackman. On Saturday, October 27, the Toros played Napanee. It was a good game as well. But we came up short of a win. The score was 5-4 for Napanee. Scoring for Toros were Chris Steele (2), Chris Pot (2), with assists going to John Armishaw. Two hours later, the Heritage Heritage House Toros played Pickering. The team came out to win this game 9-0. Good game boys. Nick Adams Adams got the shut-out. Scoring were Chris Steele two goals and four assists, Ryan Jackman one goal and one assist, John Armishaw one goal two assists, Chris Paquett one goal and two assists, assists, Steve Tabb one goal, Greg Masterson one goal and one assist, Trevor Baker one goal and one assist, Colin Colin MacDonald one goal and one assist. Other assists went to Mark Frampton, Brett Pakosta, Chris Pot, Kurt Kirner. On Friday, November 2, the Heritage House Toros go to Port Perry to play at 8:00 p.m. Then they are back home to play Uxbridge on Saturday, November 3, at 1:00 p.m. in Darlington Arena. Arena. J&J Takes on Family Trust Right from the first face- off Family Trust atoms pumped shots at J and J goalie Andrew Pitt during the opening minutes of their hockey game in Bowmanville Bowmanville on Saturday, October 27. Hard team play dominated dominated the remainder of period-' one with both goalies shutting shutting out their attackers. At the 10:24 mark of the second period Brian Ball of the J and J Blades cruised a shot into the Family Trust net assisted by Steven Bos- graaf and Ryan Kent. Family Family Trust's David Hallings- worth scorched a goal at the 7:42 point assisted by Clayton Clayton Kohn. Family Trust challenged to score with 1:09 remaining in the second second period with Chris Watson Watson credited with the goal and Greg Hoy with the assist. assist. Only 55 seconds into the third period ,Clayton Kohn jammed a shot into the J and J net assisted by Mike McCrory. From this point on J and J played relentless offensive offensive and defensive hockey. hockey. Andrew Pitt, the J and J f oalie, blocked everything 'nmily Trust could drill at him for the remainder of the game. At the 7:30 mark J and J's Brian Ball pumped one home assisted by Steven Bosgranf. Ball picked up a hat trick one minute and nine seconds later by scorching scorching the puck into the Family Trust net from a fine assist from Jeremy Sanders. Hungry for n win, both teams settled for a 3-3 tie. Team members include: Andrew Pitt, Brad MncMns- ter, Rynn Wood, Jeff Smyr, Brian Ball, Daryl Gorbet, Jamie Potter, Cameron Guest, Ryan Dewulf, Rynn Kent, Steven Bosgranf, Jeremy Jeremy Sanders, Chris Oyler, Mark Hodgins. Coach Gary Ball, Assistants Jim Mac- Master, Jim Potter. M.J. Hobbs Hosts Soccer Tournament by Molnnio MacDonald, grade four On Wednesday, October 17, there was a soccer tournament tournament hold at M.J. Hobbs. There wore 12 teams competing. Tho teams wore: Hampton 1 and 2, Courtice North, Mitchell's Corners, Enniskillen 1 and 2, Maple Grove, Dr. Emily Stowe 1 and 2, Courtice South, S.T. Worden 1 and 2. In tho semi-finals, Dr. Emily Stowe 2 played Cour- lice North and Maple Grove played S.T, Worden 2. Courtice Courtice North and Maple Grove won. Maple Grove and Courtice Courtice North went into tho finals. finals. Tho score was 6-1 for Courtice North. It was n good game, Courtice North's Special Education children prepared and served tho roiresh- monts. It wan lim! Field Hockey Star Visits Pines School by Brad Kelly Playing a low-profile sport in Canada doesn't always always provide instant fame or recognition to the players involved. Field hockey, for example, example, is one sport where the athletes are recognized more readily in other countries than their own. Sandra Levy, who is a member of Canada's National National Women's Field Hockey team, accepts the lack of recognition recognition she receives in her home country. At the same time, she is quite happy at what her home country has enabled her to do. It gave her the opportunity opportunity to compete in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. "The Olympics to me was the greatest, most exciting event I've ever been involved with," she said while guest speaking at The Pines Senior Senior Public School on Thursday, Thursday, October 25. "I bumped and stubbed my toes all the time because there were so many different people and languages being spoken." "It was amazing to see athletes from little gymnasts gymnasts to big weightlifters in the same village. To play in the Olympics was very special special to me." And as far as the lack of recognition in Canada, it has never been a concern to the 24-year-old Markham resident. "We're lucky if we get our parents out to watch us play," she said sarcastically. "I play for the sheer joy of the sport, and I enjoy the privilege of playing for my country." "In other countries, kids come right on the field to get autographs, and it's quite exciting when they want to get their picture taken with you. We spend so little time playing here that the lack of recognition doesn't bother me." As in most sports, Canadian Canadian field hockey teams are required to travel abroad to play in tournaments and face world class competition. In the next six months, the team will be in five different different countries. The culmi nation of the tour will be in New Zealand next October when the qualifying tournament tournament for the 1992 Olympic Games will be held. "We virtually live out of a suitcase, but I love to travel anyway and field hockey has given me the opportunity to do that." Ms Levy was at the Pines as a speaker for the F.A.M.E. (Female Athletes Motivate Excellence) program. program. Started in 1986, female female role models have visited visited over 500 groups including some 350 Ontario elementary elementary and secondary schools. The speakers try to make the audiences more aware of the benefits of living an active active lifestyle. Ms Levy focused focused her presentation on the importance for kids to set goals for themselves. "I was inspired and motivated motivated to be an Olympian after after watching the '76 Olympics," Olympics," she told the grade seven class. "I wanted to do 1000 different things after that." "The important thing is that I set a goal and began working towards something. I moved from playing field hockey on the *B' team in high school, to playing in the Olympics. I always stress that you don't have to be brilliant from day one to become become successful. She also pointed out that a lot of girls drop out of sports when they reach the senior public school level. But she added that just because because they may not be superstars superstars on their varsity teams, they can still enjoy an active lifestyle. 'You can be a recreational recreational athlete or an Olympic athlete, athlete, but if you give your all, you can obtain excellence," she told the class. 'You can obtain a sense of personal achievement at whatever level you participate at." As for her athletic career, Ms Levy is looking towards the '92 Olympics, but no further. further. "I'll see how my body feels in '92," she disclosed. "I'm beginning to juggle my responsibilities and after '92 I might just say it's been great and wonderful, but I'll see you later." Sandra Levy 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WIIOIliSAl.i: X UKTAII. DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN w Hardwood 4 softwood lumber dry kilns 4 V dressing facilities including custom made ûj trim; hardwood 4 marine plywoods u well as a complete stock of building materials. 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