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t.- 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 5,1990 l B -H- s - Redmej^ÿu^^^oj^iiÿj^iote impressive 8-0 Win for Lange's Photo ■ 1: Jx ^ « . I If 1 . .1 . worn Tin VI8 U 11 rrnmn j--j^S >'CT ; r gv*. 'V, > - , ' * i ; f . n. r ^ • V .f \ > Üfe,. §1 Wjj? Z^ 't X liSauw ./ V' ' -4 ■ X <p ,ïg w v; ' i , * . rmr-tvm.: , ' • W;2« V ' : -r • 1 The senior boys' basketball team at Bowmanville High School began their LOSSA 'AAA' season on Tuesday, November 6, with a 71-44 loss to Pickering. Team members include: front row, (1-r), Adam Esta- by Brad Kelly The senior boys' basketball basketball team at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School learned in a hurry last week that an undefeated pre-season means very little when the regular season tips- off. After posting a perfect 3-0 record ini exhibition play, coach Norm John-' son's Redmen were matched up against perennial perennial basketball power, Pickering, in their opening opening contest. With no starting seniors off of last year's roster, the Redmen dropped a 71-44 decision in their LOSSA 'AAA' opener. The Redmen had a BRHL Divisional Standings as of November 24 Team Tvkes Shoppers 6 A&ll Flooring 5 Skylight Donuts 4 McGregors Drugs 2 Durham TV 1 Rotary Club 1 VIP Hairstyling 1 Novice Liberty Mutual 5 Young Drivers 4 All Canadian 3 Sports Shop 2 Carters Bakery 1 National Trust 1 Atom Carnation 6 401 Esso 6 Ontario Hydro 4 Geranium Homes 4 Family Trust 3 T-Mac 2 Hutton Transport 1 J&J Sharpening 0 Peewee Langes Photo 3 Dykstras Deli 2 Hoopers Trophy 3 Cutting Post 2 Checkers Variety 2 McRobbie Photo 2 Mr. Submarine 1 Bantam Kool Enterprises 5 Beaver Lumber 4 Bow. Sand&Gravel 3 Nichols Motors 1 McGregors 0 Won Lost Tied Pts. . bowmanville' ^ SPORTS SHOpI SAVE up to 25% OFF *** ON SELECTED ITEMS NOW OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 121 KING ST. EAST, BOWMANVILLE , Phone (416) 623-0322 brooke, Ryan Searway, Paul Woodlock, Jaye La- chanse, Brad Yarrow. Back row, (1-r), Norm Johnson (coach), Tyler Gibson, Steve Berti, Bryan James, Kenny Kenny Pick, Ryan Putnam. chance to even their record yesterday (Tuesday, (Tuesday, . after Statesman deadline) when Henry Street from Whitby came to town. Bowmanville matched Pickering in the early going, going, but an 11-point run at the end of the first quarter gave the visitors a 26-12 lead. Problems securing defensive rebounds rebounds were to blame for the lopsided score in the opening quarter. Much of the same continued continued in the second quarter, as Pickering built a 40-24 half-time lead. 'They have a much •faster team than us, and we had to play a lot of zone defence because of their quickness," summarized summarized coach Johnson. "Skill wise, they weren't a lot better, but they have a big player at every position." "No question we have a lack of experience. We have no starting seniors from last,year. We played well, so I can't complain." The Redmen were ice cold-to start the second half, and were only able to score six points in the entire third quarter. In an attempt to get back into the game, they were forced to fire three point bombs that wouldn't fall. Pickering continued to benefit from their height advantage, especially on the offensive boards. They enjoyed numerous second and third chances on missed shots, and increased increased their lead to 51- 30 to close out the quarter. quarter. Paul Woodlock led the Bowmanville offence with 13 points, while Bryan James was close behind with 12. It was a statistic that Johnson was pleased with, as he singled out three guys who, he hopes, will emerge as leaders on his young team. "Mainly Woodcock, James, and Estabrooke (Adam) could probably play with anybody in the league. They didn't hit their shots today, but they are all good 15 to 20 foot shooters." "We are an outside shooting team, and those three were in double digits digits each game in the preseason. preseason. We tried to set picks along the three point line for them today, but they just weren't hitting." hitting." Pickering made it a clean sweep over Bowmanville Bowmanville in the three games. Their midgets won 47-43 and their junior junior team won by a count of 89-34. Esso Oilers Compete Against T-Mac Atoms by Robbie MacCheyne On Saturday, December 1, the 401 Esso Oilers of the BRHL played a league game against the T-Mac atoms. The Oilers won the early morning game at Darlington by a score of 5-1. In the first period, Ryan Winning scored a goal for the Oilers on a power play. T-Mac came back with another power play goal scored by forward Derek Cummer to Novice Selects In Brantford Ori Saturday, December 1, the novice selects went to Bancroft for their first tournament tournament of the year. The first game was a 1-1 tie with Bancroft. Adam Barraball scored the Bowmanville Bowmanville goal unassisted. The second game was against Campbellford and was a scoreless tie. The team made it 1 to the 'B' final, losing to Lakefield, 5-0. '! This being only thelthird, fourth and fifth games played by the team, the boys did very well. Our goalkeepers goalkeepers played very well in all games. Players of the game in the tournament were Jonathan Jonathan Black, Jonathan King- ham and Tim Swan. Other standouts were Mike Harper, Harper, Mike Gushulak and Neil Borutskie. tie the game. In the second period, Ryan Winning scored two goals on one shift to put us ahead. Ryan scored his fourth goal of the game in the third period. Caler defenceman defenceman Josh ' Bonnetta scored the last goal in the last minute of play. Both goalies, Scott Sawyer of T- Mac and Oiler Brandon Renton Renton played a great game. There were many penalties in this game. COACH'S CORNER - Mr. Frayne says Scott Hodgson Hodgson played an excellent game for us. Also, the handshake handshake at the end of the game is a time for sportsmanship that all players should practise. practise. Ice Resurfacer May be Used The Ôrono arena management management board now has access access to an ice resurfacer. A committee of Newcastle Council on Monday decided the arena can use the machine, machine, currently stored at the parks depot, if they assume assume costs associated with the transfer and repairs to the equipment. A report from community services department explained explained that the existing machine used by the Orono arena is a tractor-driven ice resurfacer. The report states it "requires "requires major repairs." Save 10% Wide range of brand-name Stoves, Inserts and Fireplaces with a model and price to suit all budgets. We will NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Licensed and certified installations available -5-YEAR WARRANTIES - - Ill jBjpj jg MBw|' l 1$ igRgisfiii Stoves from $ 350 00 Inserts from $ 495 00 Emerson Fireplaces R.R. l.Brooklin-655-8945 Call 7 days a week and evenings Working models on display On Saturday, November 24, Langes Photo skated to a 8-0 win over McRobbies in a league game. The score sup- pests a blowout, but this was far from the case. Especially Especially in the first two periods, periods, action was end-to-end and the story of the game was Jeff- Parry in our net who continually frustrated- McRobbies' shooters. There is no doubt that Jeff was the number one star of the game. On this day our shooters got the bounces and scoring was handled by Wes Thompson Thompson and Daniel Vanderhey- den with two each. Steve Bonneau, Jason Bubar, Kevin Kevin Grootendorst and John Ashton each notched singles. singles. Kevin Grootendorst, Damien Jay, Ryan Brannigan, Brannigan, Wes Thompson, Jamie Powell, Jason Bubar, Daniel Vanderheyden, Steve Bon- Youth Bowling Junior Division - Rockets 53, Moodies 50.5, Nikey 41, Adidas 40.5, Bundys 38, Snarks 31, Smashers 31, Simpsons 28, Pin Power 21, Koopas 21, Strikers 14, Bullets Bullets 10. High Triples « Nick Brown 560, Amanda Welsh 557, Martin Routh 550, Holly Holly Hatfield 526, Kelley Flint- off 523 High Singles -'- Amanda Welsh 215, Nick Brown 214, Jeff Pearson 206, Andrew Chomey 203, Martin Routh 202. Bowler of Month - Amanda Amanda Westlake plus 14 over her average. Bantam Division - Tigers 52.5, Koopas 46, Rockers 45.5, Shotgun 36, White Sky 33, Blue Birds 29, Huskies 28, Ninjas 26, Sunshine 22, Rollers 21, MVP 19, Doobies 17 High Triples - Chris Pel- diak 484, James Welsh 459, Mark Dodds 428, Tammy Devera 426, Danny Welsh 417, Christine Stevens 417, Ryan Preston 407 High JSingles - Mark Dodds 212, James Welsh 198, Danny Welsh 169, T. De vera/C. Peldiak 165 Bowler of Month - Matthew Matthew Devera plus 26 over his average. Senior Division - Brown 45, Richards 44, Hanc 23, Big Canoe 23, Evans 22, Burns 10 High Triples - Stephen Brown 747, Mike Hicks 727, Cheri Richards 638 High Singles - Stephen Brown 306, .228, 213, Mike Hicks 298, 232, Cheri Richards Richards 270, Sandi Snowden 232 Tyke Division - Lions 35, Bears 34, Packers 33, Sea- hawks 33, Dolphins 22, Jets 19, Raiders 18, Browns 14, Saints 12, Steelers 8, Oilers 6, Bills 6 High Doubles - Kimberly Hellam 217, Ashley Burton 210 High Singles - Joey Mallette Mallette 134, Matthew • Reid 118, Kimberly Hellam 117, Ashley Burton 110 neau and Nick Katsikis all recorded assists. Tim Bydal tried out defence for the first time and was a whirlwind out there. It was a total team effort. On December 1-2 we were in a tournament at Ennismore Ennismore which saw us playing playing three games on Saturday Saturday and one on Sunday. At 10:00 a.m. we faced off against a team from Apsley. Apsley proved to be formidable formidable opponents, and the combination combination of a weeks layoff, a small ice surface in the Warsaw Warsaw arena and the shock of coach Powell's new haircut all contributed to us getting off to a slow start. We found ourselves down 2-0 early in the second period. Our team battled back to tie the score with We scoring from Steve and Nick getting the equalizer from Colin Ga- linski. Late in the second period, period, Apsley scored again Period Period number three produced end-to-end action with many missed chances and lots of hard hitting but neither side was able to find the mark. This was our first loss of the season and our boys were disappointed but not discouraged. It proved to be a character builder and everyone everyone was determined to make a respectable showing for Bowmanville. Game two saw us in the Hastings arena arena at 2:00 p.m. Our opponents opponents were Lakefield who were unfortunate to face a fired up Lange's squad. We scored early and often with the final score reading 6-1. In the first period Jason Bubar notched the first goal with assists from Damien Jay and Nick Katsikis. Then Steve Bonneau struck on a pair from Ryan Brannigan. Period two saw us find the mark twice more with Wes Thompson and Damien Jay each helping the other score. Lakefield scored late in the second period, but Wes from Mick in the third rounded out the scoring. Game three found us back at Warsaw for a 9:00 p.m. meeting with the host team of Ennismore. Our boys were tired and we were down to 10 skaters. Ryan Brannigan was moved back to defence alongside Steve Bonneau and Jason Lawrence Lawrence who we had borrowed from Big E for this tournament tournament was paired with Jason Bubar. Wes Thompson between between Jamie Powell and Tim Bydal and Nick Katsikis Katsikis between Dave Chambers and John Ashton were our forward combinations.-ir-, Our strategy was to build up an early lead as we expected expected the bench strength of Ennismore to take its toll in the later part of the game. The plan worked to perfection perfection and we went into the third period carrying a 4-0 lead. We managed to score one more in the third period while keeping our end clean for goalie Jeff Parry and helping him to a well deserved deserved 5-0 shut-out. 6 Scorers were David Chambers with two and sin- ;les going to Steve Bonneau, "es Thompson and Jason Lawrence. Nick Katsikis had two assists and Tim Bydal Bydal one. Our prayers were answered answered on Sunday as we faced off against Apsley for the 'A' championship. This was a classic match up and some of the unsportsmanlike unsportsmanlike remarks issued by a few Apsley players after our first loss mad our boys even more determined to pull this one off. The game exceeded all expectations. expectations. Lange's scored first with Jason Lawrence getting a pretty goal from Wes Thompson. Apsley fought back to tie the game and period one ended at one all. Period two saw punishing checks thrown by both sides and end-to-end action. Jeff Parry in goals and his counterpart counterpart for Apsley were brilliant. brilliant. No goals were scored and we knew that period three would be a nail bitter. Apsley struck first at the five minute mark but our boys kept coming. With 3:33 remaining in the game, Colin Colin Galinski banked on in from the blueline to tie the score. This set the stage for overtime. At 4:15 of the overtime period a tired Steve Bonneau Bonneau took a pass from Wes Thompson and found the en ergy to blast one by the Apsley Apsley goalie for the victory. For Bowmanville it was a great ending to an exciting weekend of hockey. Congratulations Congratulations team! You gave us our monies worth. We now have a couple of weeks off for a well deserved rest. Our boys can revive their aching muscles, coach Powell can grow his hair back and assistant coach Bubar can get his voice bach. By the way, if we keep winning and the Leafs keep losing, the rumor mill has coach Powell going to Toronto Toronto in exchange for coach Tom Watt and a roll of tape. Stay tuned and remember that you read it first in this column. Top Women Ball Players Receive Awards 1P4? r \ t i \ * Shown above are the champions of the ladies' classic baseball league. Front row, (1-r), Debbie Cobbledick, Rose Mary Rogers. Back row, (1-r), Lorraine Lever, Diane Wallace, Kathy Dustan, Cheryl Brown. Absent were Caroline Garnett, Lina Shet- ler, Geri Bailey, Gail Lane, Andy Millar. V •:/•>. \ >/j ; a ■ - ,111111 Pictured above are the runners-up in the ladies' classic baseball league, front row, (1-r), Joan Cowles, Lyne Puddister. Back row, (1-r), Jacque Forbes, Mary Pat Hall, Gwen Wagg, Wendy Klawitter. Absent were Linda Steel, Chris Kooy, Judy Cooper, Diane Cowling, Suzanne Munn. UAP batteries will provide you peace of mind throughout the cold season. Peace of mind because you will know that your UAP battery is silently at work for you. Indeed you can count on up to a 1000 amps of cold cranking power, day in and day out. Peace of mind also because you know that UAP batteries are backed by a national warranty. Model l)T WOO -r/@ toft nil ÜÉfe; Pineridfie Automotive Supply Ltd 19 Silver St. Bowmanville Telephone 623-4461 717 Wilson Rd. S. Oshawa Telephone 723-8151-2