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r Yesterday's Heroes 51 YEARS AGO -- Following a call from Mr. Silkc, business manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team, Tommy Dcpew, of Bowman- villc, left fer St. Catharines for a two-week practice period with the Leafs. Though under contract to pcrfofn tins year for the Oshawa Generals, this experience experience nay lead to bigger things another year. Tontny got his start right in town here with the Lions Lions iinior hockey team. ! 1 ****** . Charipicns at the Newcastle High School track and ficlt/day were: Keith Branton and Betty VanDuscn in tie Senior Division, Ted Hoar and Jacqueline Smth in junior. Captains of the Flashlight team W ec Sam Brercton and Muriel Pedwell. For the Trie Blues it was Keith Branton and Doris Allin. ****** i 2.'/YEARS AGO -- Members of the BHS senior fcotball team arc: John Hooper, Jim Groen, Don N'cMurtcr, Brian Jones, Bill Morrison, Irwin Col- vcll, Ron Simpson, Howard Edmundson, Brian .Evans', Jeff Gilhooly, RLk Bromell, Doug Sleep, jW. Brunt (coach), Charle Ewcrt, Fred Strikwcrda, ^ Glenn Rabb, Howard Milton, Dave Trimble, John iGroen, Larry Simpsor., Guy Parks, Bob Ellis, Randy Sallows, Brian Peters, Steve Jeffery, Greg Adams, Dennis McFcrtcrs, Doug McFectcrs, Terry Draper. ****** Tommy Lambert Sr, of Middle Road, has some good eating ahead tiis winter if he plans to consume consume a couple of htge Canada geese he shot at the second marsh. Thcyare the first reported this year. ; ****** 10 YEARS AGO -- The Newcastle ladies' lobb ball league held tléir banquet at Tyrone Community Community Centre. Tyrons won the 'A' Championship as Cecile Bovers accepted the trophy on behalf of her team. Accepting for the runners-up from Northcutt Elliot Furcral Hpmc was Karen Ruelland. Presenting Presenting the trjphief was league vice president Diane Ormistonl : I H 1 % .Ht % Scores it the Commercial Hockey League were: Bolahod's Storting Center 7, Cowan Pontiac- Buick :. Bob.Howes and Joe Humenick had two goals c,ch forBolahood's. Sam Allin had a pair for Cowan In the second game: Walter Frank Real Estate Estate 6; Spencer Real Estate 3. Nick Wind scored twice, or Fraik. A1 Clarke, Jordy Bowen and Dale Millsai accounted for Spencer's offence. Priceless Football Up for Gribs in United Way Draw rr~ You Make The Call Hockey A player, on Team; A is awarded a penally shot. Team B iqucsts that the referee measure the stick of the player on l, ean A who is about to take the shot. The stick is legal, 'he player on Team A then goes to his bench and returns to ae ice with what appears to be a stick with an illegal-sized urve. What does the referee do? First, he assesses Team B a bench minor penalty for ^questing a stick measurement on a legal stick. And, iccause only one stick measurement can be requested luring the same'stoppage of play, there is nothing he can lo about the apparent illegal stick about to be used for the icnalty shot. ,/ 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 wholesait: \ lit: i aii. dirham REGION'S W03D SPECIALISTS IN HerdKod & softwood lumber dry lrilns * dreesiig facilities including custom made iardwood k marine plywoods as well omplete stock of building materials. w< ] Hard l drees I trim; jssa< \ c Little Brother Corner... "There's a big difference between advice and help." Big Brothers of Newcastle 623-6646 If You Can't Beat Him Then Get Him on Side The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 16,1991 9 M.J. Hobbs Teams Place Second in Soccer Finals by Brad Kelly Last year he dashed any hopes the Bowmanville Eagles Eagles had of winning the Central Central Ontario Jr. C tide. This year, he is hoping to make it up to them. Kelly Chalykoff, in a round-about way, was the player responsible for bringing bringing the 1990-91 season to an end for the Eagles. It was the seventh and deciding deciding game of the - league championship scries between Bowmanville and Uxbridge. A loose puck lay in front of Eagles' goalie, Chris Massey, just past the midway point of the first period. Chalykoff scooped up the puck and directed directed a shot towards the goal. It found its way past Massey. Massey. And ultimately, it stood up as the series-clinching goal in a game that ended 1- 0. When he walked through the dressing room doors of the Eagles for his first exhibition exhibition game against Port Perry, he would have accepted some of the kidding players from last year's team may have given him. He was prepared for it, but it never materialized. materialized. "I didn't really feel uncomfortable. uncomfortable. They (the players) accepted me real well. They were great," said Chalykoff after last Thursday's Thursday's practice. "They were making fun of the goal, saying it was offside. offside. But I don't think it was offside," he said with a smile. Just prior to the goal, the puck came out to the Eagles blucline, and was thought to have come outside before being being shot back in. The goal was argued, but the call was never changed. Who would have known at the time that the goal would ultimately decide the series? The 16-year-old grade 11 student at Paul Dwyer High School in Oshawa, began this season in the camp of the Lindsay Jr. B's. He then trav- The Bowmanville Eagles have signed the playet who scored the goal that eliminated them from the playoffs last year. Kelly Chalykoff, who played for Uxbridge last year, is expected to give the Eagles some much-needed speed on the forward lines. died back to Oshawa lor a try-out with the Legionnaires, where he remained in camp for three weeks before being released. Although he accepted his return to Jr. C, he wasn't expecting expecting the reply he got from Uxbridge when he called about returning to them. They didn't have room for him. "I was looking forward to going back and having a good year -- a better year than last year -- and improving," improving," he said. "Things just,, didn't work out that way, so I called Bowmanville." ' The speedy forward will help to bolster the Eagles' scoring attack, and his speed will likely be utilized killing penalties. But any plans coach Mike Noonan had for Chalykoff will have to wait. A slight shoulder separation in the first period of the Eagles' first league game will keep him out of the lineup indefinitely. indefinitely. Ironically, the game was against his old club, the Uxbridge Uxbridge Bruins. His role with the Eagles hasn't been discussed yet, but with a year of experience under under his belt, he knows what the Eagles will be expecting of him. "I'm a veteran, so I know what I've got to do: score a lot of goals and make the pretty plays. I just have to be there for the team at crunch time." Crunch time is something he is used to after his experience experience with Uxbridge. They were an intimidating club that used their size to dominate along the boards and in front of their own net. The formula was perfect for the team that manager Chuck Phillips had assembled. With the Eagles, there are significant differences in the make-up of the team. But that won't detract from the success success of the team, says Chalykoff. Chalykoff. "We've got a couple of , big guys, but mostly we're medium size," he began. "Uxbridge last year was real big and strong and we had to muscle our way through, ... "This teqskwW'be pretty good. We haVt^tB' mold together. together. The first few games might not be as you expect, but we should be all right." The senior girls' team were the runners-up after losing losing to Bowmanville Senior Public School, 2-1, in the finals. finals. First row, from left: Carissa Allin, Patricia Goff. Middle row, (1-r), Lori Mirsch, Susan Lane, Trudy Bennett, Bennett, Danielle Stéfanis, Megan Brown, Nancy Metcalf, Tanya Allin. Back row, (1-r), Kim Watt;'Missy Hall, Tara Smith, Jennifer Blair, Mackenzie Hudgin, Marlene Wotten, Christine Goodwin, LecAnn Simon, Laura Ew- tushik, Harvcry Webster (coach). The senior boys reached the finals against Dr. Hawkins, Hawkins, but were defeated by a score of 5-1. Team members members include, front row, (1-r), Darren Allin, Ian Ruta, Dan Gittins, Chris Fice, John Ashton, Drew Henry, James Taylor, Tim Ashton. Back row, (1-r), Mike Lofthouse, Mark Gerrits, Chris Grani, Kevin Pickcll, Peter Harris, Anthony Labriola, Mr. Coles (coach). Absent were: Matt RodmeU, Andreas Anastakis, Tony Willson. Hardball Hopeful is Hitting .333 like, (Pinball) Clemons (left) and Raghib (Rocket) (Rocket) Ismtil display the football that has been auto- gripheclby each member of the Toronto Argonauts, fo! a rtffle that the United Way is holding on No- venbef 8. Also included in the raffle is a Team Cinadt autographed hockey stick, and a baseball ba autographed by the Toronto Blue Jays. Tickets cm be 1 purchased at various business locations in Bjwrranville. Hooper's Trophy Centre Opens Regular Season With Loss to On Saturday, October 12 the BRHL peewee team sponsored sponsored by Hooper's Trophies opened their regular season with à game against the team sponsored by McRobbie. Although Although the Hooper's peewees, played some excellent hockey that led to a few good scoring opportunities, they were unal- ble to get on the scoreboard. Meanwhile, the McRobbie sharpshooters managed to score twice. With the level of hockey that the Hooper's peewees demonstrated, which included some beautiful passing and stick handling, those peewees can look forward to a great season. season. This year's Hoppers peewees peewees include Thomas D'Arcy and Jeremy Bowen who share the netminding duties. The forward forward and defensive lines are comprised of Randy Brobell, Jeff Carter, Mathew Ely, Mike Ferguson, Robert Gardner, Glen Hamum, Devin Jordan, David Leppert, Jason Pingle, Jamie Shrives, Sean Weir, Karl Wiener, Stephen Wraith. The coaches of the team are Don Jollymore and Paul Barr. Ron Carter has graciously offered offered to fill the position of team manager. Bowmanville's Brendan Donohue is living in Clearwater, Clearwater, Florida, attempting to gain a starting postition at second base with the St. Pe- tersburgh Junior College baseball team. He sent us a report recently on his current current status at the school. Things in the sunny south have taken a turn for the better. However, I still want a chain saw to cut through all of the red tape. Those scissors are worn out! I flew here August 7, as per schedule, and immediately went to my grandparents' trailer trailer park and remained there ün- dcf-cover. It's a seniors' park, so technically, I was staying there illegally. I went to the school to settle all of my requirements and things went smoothly. So, I be- First Win for McRobbie McRobbie Photo peewees relied on strong forechecking and a stalwart defensive game to record their first win. Both teams started off playing playing a tight defensive game. Midway through the first period, period, Adam Millar opened up the scoring with an unassisted shot from the point. The second period saw no scoring as the goaltenders at ei ther end played well. Going into the third period with a one-goal lead, McRobbie McRobbie had to step up their defensive defensive strategy. Assurance came when Darryl Fclstead scored in a goalmouth scramble, assisted by Craig Schumaker and Randy Auld. Congratulations to Jesse Anger and Robbie Dennis on a fine shutout performance. Knox Christian School Captures Harrier Championship g an looking for a place to stay. Sound easy? HA! The college doesn't provide housing. I eventually became roommates roommates with a couple of other students. The process was quite difficult, difficult, though. With my not being being 18, I could not sign any documents. None of us had any credit or rental history. We were turned down at three complexes before we found a place. We didn't get to move in until after the first week, of school. I'll always remember going to every first class for each subject and having to tell the prof, that I couldn't give them my address or phone number because I didn't have one. Then, one of my teachers said, "Oh, you're one of the homeless." A week after school started, I got a note in class to go see the registrar. It's deportation time. I had some more paperwork paperwork and now it is settled. I have a new F-l student visa. The baseball team was quickly informed that St. Pe- tersburgh Junior College has pride in their baseball program. They placed all of last year's graduating ball players with a new school on scholarship or a pro contract. Priorities are: 1. School 2. Attitude 3. Baseball. Coach Davis is very hard on people, but if you can play for him, you can play for anyone. Soon after practices started, we learned about Coach Davis' conditioning program. Pitchers, Pitchers, catchers, and scholarship players jog Monday and Wednesday at 6:00 a.m. All of the rest of us jog Tuesday and Thursday. ■ Friday is awards day. If, for any reason, you get on the coaches' bad side, you run sev- r en miles Friday at 6:00 a.m. as an award. That is one award I intend on not earning. Wc started with 90 ball players and arc at a fall schedule schedule of 50, and I am one of those. Wc practised for about three weeks, and then three teams were selected. One team is comprised of all scholarship players, while the other two arc made up of walk-ons. I'll play in 26 inter-squad games. Final cuts for the team are December 13, So far, I'm hitting .333 with four stolen bases. J. E. QUANTRILL CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope Staff GM Employees and Families Cars Direct Sales Doug Ferguson 416-885-4575 983-5485 (Home - Orono) Excellent selection of Used Cars and Trucks For the fourth year in a row, Knox Christian School (pictured above) won the feeder school harrier harrier meet that was held at St. Stephen's High School on Wednesday, October 9. Also competing in the event were St. Joseph's, Monsignor Cleary, St. Stephen's Stephen's Elementary, St. Francis of Assisi and Mother Teresa. Close to 170 runners participated. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at the meeting to be held in the Council Chambers, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, November 25th, at the hour of 7:00 p.m. propose to pass a by-law to stop up and close part of the lanoway known as Kerr Street to vehicular traffic in Hampton, former Darlington Township, now in the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as Part 2, Plan 10R-4050, and described as follows: Part of that portion of Kerr Street comprising all and singular that certain parcel and tract of land and premises, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, and being being composed of the laneway described as part of Kerr Street between Village Lots 26 and 27 all according according to B. F, Perry's Plan of the Unincorporated Village of Hampton. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council shall hear In person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law, and who applies to be heard. 4 UC lOWNOf yy* Newcastle ONIARIO Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dates to be published: September 25, October 2,9 and 16,1991