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v I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 21,1990 7 FLASHBACK--25 YEARS AGO -- Members of the Bowmanville midgets include Jeff Gilhooly, Warren Alder, Michael Cawker, David Wright, Doug Hayes, Kim Rogers, Larry Devitt, Steve Morrison, Morrison, Brian Evans, Don McGregor (asst, coach), Johnny Worden, John Taylor, Brian Peters, John Oyler, Glen Finney, Sandy Brown, Dan Forsey, Gregg Corden, Joe Hircock, Bob Hawes, Carl Devitt Devitt (mgr.), Brian Hughes (coach), Ronnie Webb. FLASHBACK--10 YEARS AGO -- Prize winners of the draws held at Bowmanville Memorial Arena on Sunday evening at which the Cowan Pontiac Jr. C Eagles defeated Port Perry 13-3, were: 50-50 draw for $50-John Cook; Score-Kerry Beare, Ronnie Ronnie Luxton; Mary Brown's Chicken Dinner-Ralph Ormiston, Pierre Leduc; Scott's Chicken Dinner- Debbie Luxton. SPORT-TALK TRIVIA -- Who was the American League pitcher who won the Cy Young Award in 1981 with a 6-3 won/lost record? EAGLES' GAMES -- The Bowmanville Eagles will visit Uxbridge on Friday night for an 8:30 p.m. "start, and host tne Ajax Axemen on Sunday night at the Recreation Complex. Game time is 7:30 p.m. THE BASEBALL CLASS -- Bowmanville's Bill Humber will be conducting his 13th season of baseball baseball in a classroom at Seneca College entitled 'Baseball Spring Training for Fans.' The six week course, held every Saturday from January 26 to March 2, will include a profile of baseball in the Dominican Republic; a visit from Peter Bjarkman, a leading authority on baseball and literature; and guest speakers from the Toronto Blue Jays, Buffalo Buffalo Bisons, and London Tigers.) Each class runs from 10:30 a.m to 1:30 p.m. Fonmrther details, contact Bill at 493-4144 ext. 2500. BJLS. GIRLS END SEASON --The Bowmanville Bowmanville High School junior girls' basketball season came to a close last Wednesday with a narrow loss in the LOSSA 'AAA' quarter-finals to Dunbarton, 42-40. It was a gutsy effort by the team, who were without their all-star point guard Becky Moynes who separated her shoulder in the last game of the regular season. Much of the team's success this season is credited to the fine coaching job by Geordie Watkinson and Jan Arbuckle. With half of the team moving to the senior level next season, the future of junior and senior girls' basketball at B.H.S. looks promising. DISABLED CHILDREN'S GAMES -- The 6th Annual Durham Regional Police Disabled Children's Children's Games will be held on Saturday, November 24, at the Pickering Recreation complex. The opening opening ceremonies will begin at 9:00 a.m. Ten teams will be competing including Durham, Metro Toronto, Toronto, Waterloo, Burlington, and Peterborough. Over 100 children will be involved. TRIVIA ANSWER -- Reliever Rollie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers. SPORTS 1! 401 Esso Oilers Earn Two Recent Victories Port Perry Goalie Finds Things a Little Too Crowded in Net Durham Antenna Passes .500 Mark by Richard Roth The B.R.H.L. Durham TV and Antenna Tykes batted .500 over the weekend during during three well-played games. Saturday, November 17, in the first game against McGregor I.D.A., the teams battleato a 2-2 tie in an exciting exciting contest that featured end to end action and excellent excellent goaltending by Erik Smale of Durham TV and David Oke for I.D. A. Both Durham goals were scored by Sebastian Dault with assists from Colin Organ Organ and Darryl Woodcock. Chris McDaniel provided assists assists on both I.D.A. tallies and Nicholas Van der Dium helping on one, with the goals netted by Brooke Pa- kosta and Nat Fair. TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oahawa 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if buty call 725-2831 wiioi i>\i i x m:i \n. DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood A softwood lumber diy kilns A dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood k marine plywoods as well as a complete stock of building materials. Fred's fiuto Body • Specializing in Unibody, Front Wheel Drive • Superior Collision Repair • Clear Coat Available • Expert Refinlshing • Insurance Claims • Come In - Free Estimate • Courtesy Car Available 163 Base Une Rd. E. Bowmanville 623-6353 Players from both teams crash the Mojacks' goal- their second loss of the season, by i during second period action of the Junior C game in will be in town this Sunday night Port Perry on Sunday night. Bowmanville suffered Complex at 7:30 p.m. a score of 5-1. Ajax at the Recreation Mojacks Clip Eagles' Wings, 5-1 by Brad Kelly Prior to Sunday night's Jr. C game in Port Perry, staff at the arena were required to use a fire extinguisher in the Eagles' goal area. If this was an unorthodox defensive strategy designed to extinguish the Eagles' chances for yet another victory, victory, it worked. It was the Port Perry team which caught fire. Paced by a two-goal performance performance from Warren Geer, the Mojacks burned the Eagles Eagles 5-1. It was only the second loss of the season for the Eagles in 13 starts. For the Mojà'cKs, the victory exacted some revenge revenge for two'-» losses earlier in tne season (9-8,3-2) at the hands of the Eagles. I MOJACKS 5 EAGLES 1 I ppeared to gain their legs a ttie quicker than the Ea- A large hole in Ian Coop- app er's goal crease caused tne little quicker than start of the game to be de- gles. This resulted in a goal layed 50 minutes. Staff at 15 minutes into the game the Port Perry arena were when John Harman circled busy getting snow and water the Eagles' net and found to fill the hole, and then tried Menzies standing alone in to speed up the freezing pro- front, ontents fro cess with the contents an extinguisher. Brad Menzies, John Lally, Alan Avery, and Geer (with two) scored for the Mojacks. Greg Goode had Bowmanville's Bowmanville's lone marker. "With them being in their home rink they came to The goal came at the end of a two-man advantage for the Mojacks. Port Perry jumped out to a two-goal lead 1:14 into the second period when Geer was on the receiving end of three-way passing play Later Saturday afternoon, afternoon, V.I.P. Hairstyling came up with a strong game to earn their first victory of the season in a 3-1 win over Durham TV. With a fiesty performance by Ben McCaf- fery, who notched V.I.P.'s .first goal, and strong goaltending goaltending by Albert Stoltz, Durham TV was not going to rain on their parade this day. Drew Passant marked a goal and an assist, with an insurance goal by Scott Maxwell Maxwell assisted by Jamie Rowe. Jacob Bonnette replied replied for Durham TV, assisted assisted by Cole Linfoot and Steven Steven Hatfield. Sunday, November 18, Durham TV took to the ice again in search of a victory. Aided by Sebastian Dault's three goals and two assists, and a very strong game between between the pipes by Erik Smale, Durham TV defeated Oshawa's Lake Vista Tykes 6-2. Durham TV showed Lake Vista an aggressive, positional game resulting in additional goals by Cole Linfoot, Linfoot, Jacob Bonnetta (one gaol and one assist), and Shawn Whittall (one goal and two assists). Other assists assists went to Colin Organ and Trevor Cowan. Though held off the score- sheet this weekend, strong performances were also turned in by Neil Dion, Robert Robert Roth and Adam Wilks. Central Ontario Jr. C Standings Team Won Lost Tied Bowmanville 10 2 1 Lakefield 7 5 0 Uxbridge 6 5 1 Cobourg 6 7 0 Port Perry 5 6 2 Little Britain 3 8 1 Ajax 3 7 1 League Scoring Statistics Top Ten Name Team Goals Assists Total Glen Campbell , Bow. 9 , 15 24 Nick Dennis Bow. 8 14 22 Steve Black L.B. 6 13 19 Jason Borgatti Lake. 7 10 17 Rob Real Bow. 8 8 16 Duane Webster L.B. 10 5 15 Greg Cook Uxb. 10 4 14 Derek Candolini Ajax 4 9 13 Rich Ferguson Cob. 5 8 13 Todd Lewis Cob. 4 9 13 and had nothing but open offered assistant coach net to shoot at for his first of 'aul Reed. . "After that delay the night. (prior to the game), the guys The Eagles answered were ready to go home. It's back 22 seconds later when kind of hard to turn it on and Greg Goode's slapshot from offlike that before a game." the blueline drifted over the Both teams began the shoulder of Mojack goalie game sluggishly as a result Drew Campbell, of the delay, but .Port Perry The Eagles continued to press throughout the period, and were close to tying the game late in the period while on the power-play when the momentum of the game changed. Port Perry's John Lally broke down the right side, took a pass in behind the Eagles defence, and went in alone to score short-handed. The goal was the turning point in the game. "I think it was," agreed Reed. "That goal made it 3-1 and that was it for us. We were really pressing up to that point, and that goal really brought us down a level." "I think we outplayed them in that period, but their goalie held them in. If we got a couple of goals, it would have been a different game." Mojack coach Ken Harman Harman echoed the same sentiments. sentiments. "That goal turned the game around," he said. "Their best period was the second and if they would have come out of it close, they had a chance to win it." "But that goal took the wind out of their sails." Pts. 21 14 13 12 12 7 7 Midgets In Bowmanville 2nd Annual St. Marys Tournament Returns by Brad Kelly Approximately 250 midgets will be invading Bowmanville the weekend of December 1 and 2. Not the pint-sized ones, but rather full-sized hockey hockey players Ma: lb ■TVS eke 2nd Annual St. Cement Midget Hockey Tournament will be occupying both the Bowmanville Recreation Complex and the Darlington Darlington Sports Centre for the two-day tournament. Action Action begins at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday, and will conclude conclude with the *B' Championship Championship game on Sunday at 1:00 p.m., followed by the 'A' Championship at 3:00 p.m. Both ' championship games will take place at the Recreation Complex, "The midget tournament tournament Inst year took the place of a novice tournament tournament the B.M.H.A. used to host," explained Mnco Armstrong, who is one of the tournament organizers. organizers. "It was decided that the novices would be included included in the Christmas Classic Tournament, nnd the midgets would be giv en their own tournament." tournament." The tournament format format will be unchanged from last year, as 16 teams will be vying for top honours in this prestigious prestigious competition. The teams will be divided divided into two groups of eight, and a loss following following a team's opening game will eliminate them from the tournament. The opening games will determine which bracket teams will compete in, 'A' or 'B\ To win it nil, a team will have to win four consecutive games. No easy task indeed. Bowmanville will open the tournament on Saturday Saturday morning at the Recreation Recreation Complex at 8:00 n.m. with a game against the Oshnwa Bruins, Their opponents in the second game will be cither cither Uxbridge or Agin- court, depending on the outcome of tne first games. In Inst yonr's tournn- mont, Bowmanville made n quick exit by losing twice, 6-1 to Peterborough Peterborough in their opener, and 6-2 to Trenton. New champions are guaranteed to be crowned in both the 'A' and 'B' divisions divisions of this year's event. Last year's 'A' champions, champions, Woodstock, are not participating this year. Peterborough, who lost in the 'A' final to Woodstock, 4-1, are entered. The 'B' champions from a year ago, Preston, who defeated Goulding Park 6-3 in the final, are not entered. Goulding Park, from the MTHL, will be back looking to avenge that loss. "We built a good reputation reputation from last year, and wo got a lot of good comments comments and compliments," said Armstrong. "We've got some very good clubs, and the two area ones (Bowmanville nnd Port Perry) should be very competitive." "We fully expect scouts nt tho games because minor minor midgets arc a hot commodity come draft day in tho OHL." In all, 22 games will bo played over tho wook- ond. The third period produced produced a tight checking affair, affair, but the Mojacks were still able to capitalize on Eagle Eagle miscues. ' Geer scored his second of the night on a slapshot from the blueline four minutes into the period to increase the Mojacks' lead to 4-1. Avery closed out the scoring scoring when he blocked a shot at his own blueline and broke down the right side. His shot to the far side beat Cooper. Leading throughout a game isn't a position the Mojacks Mojacks have found themselves in too often this season. One wouldn't know that based on the way they shut the Eagles Eagles down for the last half of thé game. "The way this year has been going, we haven't had the opportunity to protect to many leads," admitted Harman. Harman. "We feel we're good at it, but we haven't had many chances to prove it." "We've been frustrated this season. We had high expectations, expectations, but we seem to lose a lot of games by a goal. We talked it over ttus week, and it looks like we're pulling pulling things together." As the season continues to unfold, Eagles' assistant coach Reed expressed some surprise at how the league standings are shaping up. "Uxbridge is coming along, so is Port Perry, ana I'm surprised at how well Lakefield is doing." "With us on top, teams are going to want to beat us every time out. Our guys are going to have to start playing playing all three periods or we won't win." THE SCOOP -- Gareth Stone returned to the lineup lineup after serving a 10 game suspension...Greg Goode continuéd to play solidly on defence in the absence of Kevin Kevin Mitchell...Port Perry out- shot Bowmanville, 38-32...It looks as though the Eagles will be playing a team of league stars in the All Star Game in Uxbridge on Saturday, Saturday, January 12. Oilers Meet Ont. Hydro by Robbie MacCheyne On Saturday, November 17, the 401 Esso Oilers of the B.R.H.L. played a league game against the Atom team sponsored by the Ontario Ontario Hydro Employees. The Oilers won the game 7-2 and our team is still undefeated this season. Hydro scored the first goal when Scott MacKay's shot hit the back of the Oiler goalie's legs. The rebound barely crossed the goal line. Before the first period period ended, Oiler centre Ryan Winning scored two quick goals to put our team ahead. Hydro centre Scott MacK- ay scored the only goal of the second period on a breakaway to tie the game. Ryan Winning then started the third period with his second second two-goal shift of the game to put the Oilers ahead for good. In the last shift of the game, the Oilers scored three more goals. Ryan Winning scored his fifth of the game. Jason Frayne scored on a rebound from a shot taken by Ryan. The last goal was scored by Greg Patterson which was set up nicely by Wade Wor- sley and yours truly. Hydro goalie Jamie Woolner stopped many of our shots ana our goalie, Brandon Renton, also played a good game. COACH'S CORNER - Mr. Frayne says our offence and defence are working well but we need to learn to S lay our positions better. Ir. Carter calls this disciplined disciplined play and says we will to pit The 401 Esso Oiler atoms of the BRHL played two games this week and have two more wins. On Thursday, November 8, the Oilers won an exhibition exhibition game in Blackstock. We played the Whitby Auto Wrecker atoms of the Port- Perry House League. It was a very close game which we won 3-2. The score was tied 1-1 after the first period and Josh Connetta scored our goal. At the end of the second second it was tied 2-2 when Ryan Winning got our score. • With 36 seconds left in the game, winger Scott Lambert scored the winning goal with assists from Wade Worsley and yours truly. Oiler goalie Brandon Renton played well in the small arena. Trevor Wright, who plays for the Geranium Homes atoms of t the BRHL played well as de- - fence on the Port Perry- 1 team. On Saturday, November ' 10, the Oilers won a league game 6-1 against the J&J atoms of the BRHL. Scoring for the Oilers were Ryan ■ Winning with four goals and; Jason Frayne with two. > Both Scott Lambert and ' Josh Bonnetta had two assists assists and John Treleaven " had one. We played a good • game but so did the J&J ' team. They stopped us many" - times with good checking.- ' Jeremy Sanders scored their goal and goalie Andrew Pitt ' played well. "■ COACH'S CORNER - 1 Mr. Frayne says we have two tough games coming up ' but we are well prepared to keep our undefeated record. Skylight Donuts Wins Again After a close 3-2 game on Saturday, November 3, against Durham TV, Skylight Skylight came out ahead again. On Saturday, November 10, Skylight surprised IDA with a goal late in the game to make it Skylight 4, IDA 3. Justin Osborne got the game going for Skylight at the 13:00 mark of the first period. Nat Fair evened the game for IDA, scoring at the 9:00 mark, with assists from Chris McDaniel and Daryl Mastrason. Skylight went ahead again at 3:45 with Justin Osborne getting his second unassisted goal. At 10:30 of the second period period Osborne got his hat- trick with assists going to Chris Evelyn Doyle, and Mat Gross to make it 3-1 for Skylight. Less than a minute minute later Nat Fair, scored his second goal to make it 3-2. Rob Cummer tied the game for IDA at the 9:40 mark of the third period, with assists going to Nicholas Nicholas Vandenauim and G. Cleary. Goaltenders Tyler Teefy, of Skylight and Dave Oke of IDA made several key saves, t leading everyone to believe , the game might end in a tie. ' With just 1:08 remaining, ; Clint of Skylight, took the puck away from Nat Fair of IDA at center ice, and went - in alone to score the winning . goal for the Skylight Donuts' • team. Games like this build con- : fidence, determination and; enthusiasm in the hearts of- these young players. This is , one of the reasons people volunteer to become in-1 volved with organizations, similar to the Bowmanville Recreation Hockey League. play this way next Ca need Saturday against the Carnation Carnation Florist Atoms, the only other undefeated team in our league. We are all looking looking forward to this game. Scholarships For Athletes From Durham Four area athletes were recipients of $500 athletic scholarships from Durham College this month. Dan Zingone, Stephanie Axford, Traci Hanc, and Diane Hornsby were among the deserving student athletes athletes to receive the awards. Each year, the Durham College, athletic department presents scholarships to student student athletes in a variety of sports. This year, a record 17 were awarded. Dan Zingone is a 20-year- old Business Administration student who played on the varsity men's soccer team. He attended high school at Donevan . Collegiate in Oshawa. Graphic Design student Stephanie Axford was a striker on the women's soccer soccer team. The 18-year-old resides resides in Hampton, and attended attended Courtice High School. Traci Hanc was a pitcher on the women's softball team this season. The. 17- vear-old Food and Beverage Management student was a S 'aduate of Bowmanville igh School. A graduate of Courtice High School, Diane Hornsby is a member of the women's volleyball team. The 19- year-old is enrolled in the Business Administration program. She was also named the Durham College 'Varsity Female Athlete of the Week' for the week of November 4-11, after being named a tournament all- star for her fine play at the Humber Cup tournament at Humber College. Lange's Ties Mr. Sub b^ Sandra Haggett e Mr. Sub peewees travelled to Oshawa for an exhibition game Tuesday, November 6. Despite the fact that Clayton Guest put Mr. Sub on the scoreboard first with assistance from Kris Kruemanacher and Les McCrory, Oshawa defeated the Bowmanville team 6-4. Jeff Thornhill followed up with another goal for Mr. Sub. Brian Williams and McCrory assisted. Thornhill scored two more goals to get a hat-trick. Mike Arsenault and McCrory picked up assists. assists. Saturday, November 10, Mr. Sub tied Langes 2-2. Two minutes into the league game, Nick Katsikis opened up the scoring for Langes. Damien Jay gave Langes a 2-0 lead at the end of period one. Jason Bubar picked up an assist. During period two Guest popped one home with help from Curtis Cor- neyea and Arsenault. Mr. Sub held Langes off the scoreboard for tne rest of the game and managed to tie i the game at 2:48 when Jack ; Laverty scored with McCro- '• ry assisting. ; Kevin Kellachan, the Mr.- Sub coach, felt his team just, got off to a slow start. During During the second period the' 1 pace picked up'and some, good hockey was played. Sunday afternoon found . Mr. Sub facing off against ■ Christ Church, of the. Oshawa Church Hockey- League. Thornhill started; the scoring in period oné' with Jack Laverty and Mi-;, chael Coe assisting. Minute^ later Peter Gadd scored with" Guest assisting. > Mr. Sub had a 2-1 lead; going into period two. By the! end of the second period; Christ Church had come up! with two more goals.) Thornv hill popped one in for Mr;i Sub on a pass from Guest and Kruemanacher. At 6:30 in period three, Guest capi- _ talized on a shot from," Thornhill. Steven Sargent; played an excellent game be-£ tween the pipes Darren Vine b.sc., p.t. Registered Physical Therapist is pleased to announce the opening of: INJURY RECOVERY CLINIC (AN APPROVED W.C.B. COMMUNITY CLINIC) 1400 RITSON ROAD NORTH OSHAWA, L1 G 7W4 Tel: (416) 432-9100 Services Offered: • Orthopaedic and Sports Physiotherapy • Injury Recovery Programs • Work Fitness • Injury Prevention Education Hours: MONDAY -- FRIDAY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Broken Windshield? ! Save tf.7O.00 | jjDffer valid for most car and insurance companies Offer expires December 4th, 1990 j Auto Glory "YOUR ONE STOP GLASS SHOP" BOWMANVILLE 19 SILVER ST. UXBRIDGE, PORT PERRY, LINDSÀY, PETERBOROUGH, CAMPBELLFORD Gall Us Today For All Your Glass Needs AUTO GLASS • COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PLATE GLASS ♦ SAFETY GLASS ITJ