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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 14,1990 7 FLASHBACK-25 YEARS AGO -- In the Tyke Hockey League of the Bowmanville Recreation Association, Association, team members of the Royals are Ian Wilcox, Wilcox, Bemie Venesse, Joey Bums, Jamie Perfect, Gary Bruce, Ronnie Smith, Mark Chisholm, Lee Goff, Joey Christl, Jeffery Ross, Billy Leaman, Robert Hilditch, Wayne Hicks, Stephen Tamblyn, Garry Perfect, Randal Locke and Don Wilcox (coacn). FLASHBACK--10 YEARS AGO -- The Bowmanville Bowmanville (Minor Bantam hockey club will represent Canada in Sweden in 1981. Team members are Jon Clieff, Tom McLaughlin, Glen Duncan, Greg Watson, Chris Dreossi, Brett Blundell, Brent Neill, Mark Hill, Brad Cmess, Pierre St. Amand, Alan Ulrich, Pat Mastrangello, Lome Whitmarsh, Chris Lee,i Brian Heard, Jeff Dawson, Brian Purdy (coaèh), Jim Cryderman (manager), Cal Potter (assistant (assistant coach). SPORT-TALK TRIVIA -- Only two players in the i listory of the NHL have had their numbers retired retired by more than one team. Can you name the players, their numbers, and the teams? NO EAGLES' GAMES -- The Bowmanville Eagles Eagles will not be playing a home game this week. Instead, Instead, they will be in Port Perry this Sunday night for a 7:30 p.m start. In their two previous meetings this season, the Eagles have won by scores of 9-8 and 3-2. SAFETY IN SPORTS VIDEO -- The Ontario Ministry of Tourism and Recreation is distributing a video promoting sports safety to secondary schools across the province. Entitled The Right Moves', the video features Olympic decathlete Dave Steen, who explains how proper warm-up, technique, equipment and attitude contribute to a fuller enjoyment of physical activity. The video will be distributed free of charge to all Ontario secondary secondary schools. DURHAM ONTARIO SENIOR GAMES - The Durham Ontario Senior Games is holding an annual annual meeting on Monday, November 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Bowmanville Legion. Seniors 55 years and older are all welcome. X-COUNTRY SKI MEETING - The Pineridge cross country ski cliib will be holding their general meeting on Monday, November 19 at the Fernhill Park Clubhouse. Tne meeting begins at 8:00 p.m. sharp. CORRECTION -- In last week's Flashback - 25 Years Ago, the name David Peed appeared as a member of the Bowmanville Juvenile hockey team, When it should have read David Puk. TRIVIA ANSWER -- Gordie Howe, #9, by Detroit and Hartford; Bobby Hull, #9, by Chicago and Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Durham TV Scores Two Victories in Exhibition Contests Durham TV and Antenna tykes had a productive week with two victories in exhibition exhibition play. In the' first game, played against à major team from, Oshawa's Baker Park, both teams skated hard and had many scoring chances making making for a close exciting game. The difference in this game was goaltender Erik Smale. Stopping numerous breakaways, breakaways, he held Baker Park to three goals. Offensively, the sparkplug again was Sebastian Sebastian Dauit. Sebastian notched a hat-trick with assists assists from Trevor Cowan and Colin Organ. Cole Lin- foot scored the first goal to put Durham TV up by one. Superb efforts by the whole team resulted in a 4-3 Durham Durham TV win. In game two versus A&R Flooring, the key again for Durham TV was solid goaltending goaltending and scoring punch from Sebastian Dault, leading leading the way with five goals. Tyler Konn popped two goals for A&R in a very 1 gutsy gutsy effort as they only had nine skaters. Rounding out the scoring for Durham TV in a 6-2 win were Trevor Cowan with a goal and an assist, and assists assists from Colin Organ, Kyle Widmeyer, Rob Herring, Shawn Whittall and two for Neil Dion. Congratulations Durham TV on a terrific week. DEODORANT STONE The Most Effective Deodorant Known to Mankind e MAXIMUM PROTECTION • WON'T STAIN CLOTHING e UNSCENTED • KILLS FOOT ODOR • GREAT GIFT IDEA • FOR MEN, WOMEN AND TEENS • CONVENIENT TRAVEL POUCH • PREVENTS BACTERIAL GROWTH /007o puÆt, i//taJU4ajfr NO 4 Petroleum Emulsifiers Harmful Chemicals Alcohol Propellants Perfumes Contains NO Aluminum Chlorohydrato Environmentally Friendly! Guaranteed to work or your money back. To acquire your stone or more information, call 623-8867. Distributorships Available SPORTS Bell Girls Skate into New Hockey Season Real Tight Squeeze for Bowmanville Eagle : r Bowmanville s Shane Armstrong tries to squeeze his way through two Little Britain defencemen during third period action at the Recreation Complex on Sunday Sunday night. The Eagles scored three times in the third period for a 5-4 win over the Merchants. Eagles Win 5-4 Contest by Brad Kelly With only 12 games as the head coach of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Eagles under- his ' belt, coach Mike Noonan can recognize when his team plays poorly. Sunday night was one of those games. Playing an uninspired brand of hockey against the lowly Little Britain Merchants, Merchants, the Eagles needed three goals in the final frame to win a 5-4 squeaker at the Recreation Complex. The game was a test of character for the Eagles, who saw their unbeaten streak halted at 10 games on Friday night with a 7-3 loss in Lakefield. And although although they passed the test by winning, they 'didn't make the Dean's List. EAGLES 5 'BRITAIN 4 "We didn't deserve those two points. We'll take them, but, we didn't deserve them," said Noonan who was upset with the lack of effort by his team. "We had no desire, and nobody wanted the puck. It's unfortunate that these guys only play as good as they have to." "The sad thing is there is so much talent, that if they get it in their minds to play well, they could really go far." The Eagles entered the third period trailing 3-2, but goals by Nick Dennis, Jeff Rohr, and Rob Real put them up 5-3. Little Britain closed to within one with 1:26 remaining, but with the goalie pulled, couldn't gain the equalizer. Both Real and Rohr scored goals in the first period period to give the Eagles a 2-1 lead after 20 minutes. Rohr, who was one,of the better Eagles on the ice, was miffed by the team's poor performance. "We played well at the start, but after we scored a quick goal, we went flat. After After the last game (Friday's loss) we should have been more intense." "We don't have a good chemistry on our lines because because only one of them is scoring," he added referring to the line of Real, Dennis, and Glen Campbell. "Hopefully these couple of goals will get me out of a .slump." The strongest period the Eagles had was the third, when they erased a one-goal deficit and jumped out to a two-goal lead. Surprisingly, Little Britain, managed to double the Eagles in the shots department for the period, period, 18-9. "We had a couple of breakdowns on defence, and you can't afford to do that against Bowmanville because because they have a lot who can put the puck in the net," said first-year assistant assistant coach Perry McCracken, who was a former player with the Lakefield Chiefs. "We're having tough luck now putting the puck in the net. In our past couple of games we have outplayed and outshot the other team but not scored any goals." Central Ontario Jr. C Standings Team Won Lost Tied Pts. Bowmanville 10 1 1. 21 Lakefield 7 5 0 14 Cobourg 6 4 0 12 Uxbridge 5 5 1 11 Port Perry 3 5 2 8 Little Britain 2 7 1 5 Ajax 2 ■ 7. 1 5 Bowmanville made the most of their only power play opportunity in the first period as Real scored his first of the night on a deflection deflection 1:08 into the game. After After Little Britain's Dave Carruthers tied the game on the powerplay, Jeff Rohr regained regained the lead for the Eagles Eagles when he broke in alone on goalie Rob Harris and slipped the puck through his pads. Steve Black and Diiane Webster, had the only goals of the second period tq give Little Britain their only lead of the game. : With the Eagles clinging to their one-goal lead ana 24 seconds left in the game, Little Little Britain won a faceoff deep in Bowmanville's end. Greg Cornell fired a quick shot that Chris Masseÿ got a piece of, but the puck fell in behind him. Dean Baum- hauer darted in to clear it away. Looking at the records of the two teams, the game was much closer than it should have been. Bowmanville Bowmanville entered the game 14 points better than the Merchants. Merchants. i "I'll tell you, this league is tight," explained Noonan. "If we don't come to plày we won't win. But give our guys credit, they did come back in the third period when they were down." 1 THE SCOOP -, Greg Goode played a strong game on defence after Kelly Armstrong Armstrong was tossed for a first period fight...Little Britain outshot Bowmanville, 33- 30...It's uncertain when Kevin Kevin Mitchell will return to the lineup. He had some pins removed from his shoulder last week...Rob Real won the Regional Office Office Supplies ana Services award tor having the most points in the game. His two goals and assist earned him a hat. League Scoring Statistics Top Ten Name Team Goals Assists Pts. Glen Campbell Bow. 9 15 24 Nick Dennis Bow. 8 14 22 Rob Real Bow, 8 8 16 Steve Black L.B. 5 10 15 Greg Cook Uxb. 10 4 14 Gorcl Gibson Cob. 1 11 12 Rich Ferguson Cob. 5 7 12 John Harman P.P. 4 6 10 Allan Avery P.P. 5 6 10 Brad Monzios P.P. 3 7 10 TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave,, Oihawe Canadian Looking Like "Mr. October" Bowmanville's Brendan Brendan Donohue is attending attending high school in Florida, Florida, in hopes of obtaining a baseball scholarship to an American American University, and ultimately, ultimately, a pro contract. He has agreed to write to The Statesman on a monthly basis, updating readers on his progress. TÏ, Brendan Donohue ' b regular season for ed plago ague .November 1, and the yoffs have already begun. )ur team finished in fourth place out of eight teams with a 14-6 record with one rain-out. I am pleased with my progress down here. I feel that I am seeing pitches better better and I have also strengthened strengthened my arm. The pitchers down here throw much harder and have good breaking breaking balls, but I have adjusted adjusted and I am hitting well. It takes a great deal of concentration concentration to hit well down here. This past month, I played 12 games and had 13 hits, 14 stolen bases, and 14 RBI's for a .500 batting average. average. If this was the World Series, I guess they'd call me Mr. October. Well, actually I am. I celebrated my 17th birthday on October 3. I feel much more comfortable comfortable down here knowing I can play baseball and do well. From the eight teams in our winter league (about 120 players) 12 players were chosen to represent the northern part of Pinellas County and from eight teams in Southern Pinellas County, 12 players were also selected. These 24 players represented represented all of Pinellas County and I was pleased to be chosen. chosen. I knew I had made a name for myself when this occurred. I've been down here for about two-and-a-half. months now, and to be one of the 12 selected out of 120 - most of whom have been here for a few years - I felt I had accomplished a great deal. We played two exhibition games, one against Palk County which we won 11-2, and the other against Hillsborough Hillsborough County which we lost 9-1. Although my playing time was limited, I had a chance to rest and learn from the New York Yankees' coach of the Fort Lauderdale Yankees 'A' team, as he was our coach. I did play defen sively and pinch ran in one game. Unfortunately, I didn't get a chance to bat. I do feel that being a part of the team was a valuable experience because befote the two games we had two very professional practices. So I close out the regular season with 19 games played, 17 hits, 20 stolen oases, 19 RBI's, and a .515 batting average. I still think that they can't touch this Canadian, and as my favourite Dave Steib would say, "Tomorrow I'll be perfect." P.S. All my best to Rev. Ed Schamerhorn, the minister minister of St. Paul's United Church, who had a heart attack. attack. He gave me a nice church home. Get well soon! Rotary Tykes Challenge VIP A month has quickly M assed by since tyke hockey egan. Rotary Club ana V.I.P. met on Saturday, November November 10. V.I.P. took the lead in the first period, then Rotary scored to tie. V.I.P. scored to lead at the end of the first period. The second and third periods periods saw the play up and down the ice with each team having chances to score. Rotary Rotary did score four times. Goal scorers for Rotary Club were Ryan Oliver, Kent Missions (3), Martin Frampton. Assists went to Steven Dell, Ryan Oliver, and Blake Kelly. Goalie was Corv Burns. Scoring for V.I.P. was Drew Passant (2). Goalie for V.I.P. was Albert Stoltz. Dynamic Duo Strikes Again The dynamic duo of Carnation Carnation Florists, known as Scott and Danny Macdonald, Macdonald, struck again on Saturday, Saturday, November 10 in Newcastle. Newcastle. Carnation locked horns with Geranium Homes and won by a score of 8-2. Goals were scored by Scott Macdonald (5), and Danny Macdonald (3). Assists Assists going to David Leppert and Andrew Wraith. Goals for Geranium were scored by Paul Drummond and Ted Fitzgerald. A special mention to the rest of the Carnation team for an excellent offensive and defensive game. It takes hard work from everybody to have a winning team, and that's what we have. Keep up the good work. Way to go ' team! goe Ma by M.P. Hall It is with great pleasure that the Bowmanville intermediate intermediate girls represent their generous sponsor, Bell Canada, Canada, in the 90/91 season. Angie Taylor, Joanna Hall, Tammy, Fowler, Leanne Floyd, Tammy Johnston, Johnston, Anmssa Aus, Kelly Montgomery, Melanie Brown, Cheryl-Ann Cole, Lisa Morrison, Denise Bug- den, Karen Shaw, Trade Osier, Osier, Laura Abrams, Suzanne Brooks, Tina Millson, Frank Sawyer (coach), Ken Hall and Tom Osier (assts.), Teri Osier (mgr.). A very warm welcome ïoes to newcomers Kelly lontgomery and Karen Shaw. Best wishes for a successful successful season go to new manager manager Teri Osier. The Bell girls launched their season on October 19 in Newcastle. Their rival neighbours hosted this exhibition exhibition game which saw the Toros on the losing end of a 5-2 contest. The Bell goals came from Lisa Morrison with an assist by Joanna Hall and Annissa Aus. 'Die second marker went to Cheryl Cheryl Cole with Joanna Hall earning her second assist. On Monday, October 22, the Bell group hosted the Baltimore ladies at Darlington Darlington in an exhibition match. Although the ladies edged our giris 21-20 in the snot . department, the Bell goals dominated the scoreboard with a 4-0 victory. Joanna Hall led the pack with two goals and two assists. Right behind her was Laura Abrams Abrams with two goals and one assist. Anissa Aus and Cheryl Cheryl Cole also earned one assist assist each. Angie Taylor and Tina Millson shared the shut-out with 12 and 9 shots respectively. Regular league play got under way Sunday, October 28, when the Bell, group travelled to Norwood. The visiting Bell crew nipped their hostesses by a 3-2 margin. margin. Lisa Morrison was a real stand-out as she led the way with a goal and two assists. assists. Joanna Hall earned one goal and one assist, and Laura Abrams notched the third Bell marker. Monday, October 29, the Bell gals hosted the Keene #1 team. Although the Bell group held a slight margin of 18-16 in shots, the contest was even on the scoreboard as the teams closed out the match with a 1-1 tie. The lone Bell tally came from Joanna Hall on an unassisted unassisted effort. The Bell intermediates' next match was at Darlington Darlington on November 5, and the visitors were from Norwood. Even though Norwood lit the scoreboard first only 15 seconds after the opening face-off, it wasn't enough of a deterrent to the Bell crew, especially Laura Abrams. The Bell group went on to out-shoot Norwood 23-17, and Laura went on to out- score the visitors 4-2. Laura's Laura's four consecutive goals were all the Bell Toros needed needed in this contest. Annissa Aus and Suzanne Brooks set Laura up once. Leanne Floyd also set Laura up once, while her other two tallies were unassisted. Well done Laura-even Darren would be impressed! Thursday, November 8, the Bell team visited their neighbors in Newcastle and came up just short as they were defeated 2-1. Too bad about the disallowed goal that shouldn't have been disallowed. disallowed. Can't do much about the judgement of the men in stripes. The Bell crew out-shot their hostesses hostesses 23-15 and had the most dangerous scoring chances, but had no luck. The lone Bell tally was. notched by newcomer Kelly Montgomery, Montgomery, with assists going to Suzanne Suzanne Brooks and Melanie Brown. You're off to a good start team, keep up the good work! The girls would love some support. So all you hockey fans come on out to Darlington Arena on Monday Monday nights at 8:00 p.m. for some entertaining hockey. Carter's and Sports Shop Meet for First Competition Bowmanville Sports Shop met Carter's Bakery for the first time this season. Alan Robb, of Sports Shop, popped in three quick goals, unassisted. Carters came back to tie the score with goals by Lucas, De- veaux, and Dailey. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. • It will be exciting to watch these two evenly matched teams play eacn other again. 328 RITSON RD. N, OSHAWA 725-4744 if buy call 725-2831 U MOI I " \l I. X I! I I Ml DURHAM REGION *S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood it softwood lumber dry Mins A drwdiag facilities indu dim custom made trim; hardwood ft marine plywoods as well aa a complété stock of building materials. rrcrrai Ston4e& 'Wanted This year, The Canadian Statesman is once again publishing Christmas stories by our readers. We are looking for your recollections of Christmases past under the theme of "My Most Memorable Christmas. n, This is your opportunity to tell us about a significant Christmas in your life or a particular Christmas event that remains vividly in your memory. It might be a happy memory or a sad memory. It might be a memory of a Christmas away ~ from home, a wartime Christmas, a depression-era Christmas, a Christmas on the farm or a Christmas in the city. Your story may be fact or fiction.These are just a few suggestions which, we hope, will get the ideas flowing. We plan to publish all entries in our upcoming Christmas Gift Guides and other supplemènts or in the regular pre-Christmas editions of The Canadian Statesman. In addition to seeing their names and their words in print, our Christmas story-writers will be eligible for three prizes of $20, $50, and $100 in Statesman Bucks. Entries will not be judged on the basis of content. However, three prizes will be awarded in a draw which will take place Wednesday, December 19. All entries received by that date will be entered and the three winners will be selected at random. yÿi fo Sttten. Just write your story and mail it to The Canadian Statesman, Box 190, Bowmanville, L1 C 3K9. Or, you can drop off your entry at our office which is located at 62 King St. W„ in Bowmanville. We're open weekdays between eight a.m. and five pirn. Ideally, the submission will be typewritten, but legible handwriting is equally acceptable. There is no restriction on the length of article, although you must keep in mind the fact that space is limited and your entry should probably be under 2,000 words. Please make certain that your name and phone number is clearly indicated somewhere on your article. We fully intend to publish all stories. However, we reserve the right to edit the copy that is received. We also reserve the right to withhold from publication any entry that we deem to be unsuitable. You may submit no more than two entries and you may request that your article be published anonymously. Submissions will be accepted until December 10. duc&, and Wappy TOrttfitty! It* It* It* It* It* It* It* It* It* ^* *$* ^*