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Clarke and St. Stephen's Tie Game by Brad Kelly Father Bill Moloney proclaimed proclaimed that admission may soon be charged to watch games in the Lakcshore high school hockey league. If last Wednesday's game between his team from St. Stephen's and cross-town rivals, rivals, Clarke High School, is any indication, he may be right. It was by far the best high school game of the season. Justifiably, it ended in a 1- 1 lie. Both teams were deserving deserving of a single point. The tic leaves Clarke and St. Stephen's with identical 3-2-1 records, and in a tic for second place. Port Hope holds down first place, while St. Mary's is at the bottom. , The tic sets up an interesting interesting scenario for tomorrow's (Thursday) game at Newcastle Newcastle when the teams arc scheduled scheduled to meet again. A little more will be at stake, as both schools will be excusing students students from class, and busing them to the arena to attend the game. School pride will be on the line. The game last Wednesday had a much different outcome then the first time these teams met two weeks earlier. Clarke dominated St. Stephen's, coming up with a well-earned 7-2 victory. St. Stephen's had something something to prove in their second clash. "The guys came today and they knew they weren't going to get beaten 7-2 like last time," said Moloney of the incentive his team had to do well. "They had something something to prove to themselves. "Nobody gave an inch and it was 100% from both teams for three periods and I was quite pleased with it." At the other end of the dressing room hallway, Clarke coach John Skovs- gaard was also pleased with his team's performance. Especially with the heroics heroics of goaltender Jason Bo- sak, who held Clarke in the game. "Jason held us in, not just in the third period, but I felt in the first two periods as well," said Skovsgaard of his goaltender. "The first period, they es pecially came at us hard and I felt that the score could have easily been 3-0 or 4-0 if Jason Jason didn't play as well as he did." Clarke and St. Stephen's played to a scoreless first period. period. All the offence came in the second frame. Brett Rogers pul Clarke on top one minute into the period period when he picked up a rebound rebound that lay loose in the crease of St. Stephen's goalie Chris McCarthy. Clarke then ran into penalty penalty trouble, and four minutes after taking the lead, found themselves two men short. Daryl Houston's power play goal tied the game. Early in the third period, Clarke were again plagued by penalty trouble. Only five minutes into the period, they had to kill of a two-man disadvantage. disadvantage. St. Stephen's pressured Bosak for the entire power play, but were unable to get the go-ahead goal. Falling into a defensive shell early in the period made it difficult for Clarke to get into an offensive mode. "We wanted to be able to come out and pick up the intensity intensity from the first and second second periods," said Skovsgaard Skovsgaard of their game plan to start the third period. "To go two men short really hurt our chances to go at them offensively." offensively." After fending off St. Stephen's Stephen's for the first half of the period, Clarke did manage to mount an attack in the later stages of the game. But McCarthy, who had watched Bosak perform his goaltending goaltending magic in the early stages of the period, put on a show of his own. He stymied every opportunity Clarke could muster. In the end, the tie was a fitting result. "The guys are happy with the tie, but know it could have just as easily been a win," said Moloney of letting letting the early power play opportunity opportunity in the third period slip by. "At the very end, when they were pressing us, it could have been a win for them. So, it could have went either way." Game time for the anticipated anticipated re-match tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon is 1:50. nvi»i The Clarke High School hockey team battled to a 1-1 tie against St. Stephen's in a Lakeshore high school league game last Wednesday. Both teams have identical 3-2-1 records, and will face each other again tomorrow (Thursday). Team members of Clarke include, not in or- S '£■; ■ * / der, Jason Bosak, Chad Puk, Brandon Ovenden, Mike Rainford, J.P. Tousignant, Jason Rogers, Jason Mercer, Shawn Stephenson, Brett Rqgers, Jeff. Darrach, Greg Hooper, Jamie Shetler, Mike .Newman, Dale Foster, Jason Jason Major, Jim Partner. SRI Offers Alternative For Student/Athletes by Brad Kelly Exceptional student/ athletes at the high school or club level looking to gain exposure exposure in 'the United States, have a new source at their disposal. Sports Recruits International International (SRI), based in Peterborough, Peterborough, provides a credible way for athletes, who also excel excel in the classroom, to come into contact with schools south of the border that offer scholarships. A company with the ability ability to provide the service is long overdue, says Bruce Ogilvie, the SRI representa- tivefor this area. "We want to help student/ athletes realize what is out there," he said during an interview interview last week. "There are filings available and they are easily obtainable. "We thought that there were too many who were missing out on post secondary secondary education because of financing financing and dial they didn't know what schools offered their sport." For many students, their athletic careers were over once they graduated from high school. Ogilvie started his branch of SRI a month ago. The company's headquarters arc located in Welland. If Ogilvie feels a particular particular athlete will benefit from SRI, he will set an appointment appointment up With the parents to discuss the advantages of his services. A coippletc resume and profile is kept on the athlete which features their athletic achievements and academic standing. The profiles arc started while the athlete is in grade 11, and is updated yearly. yearly. Once the athlete graduates, graduates, his profile is forwarded to all of the universities and colleges that they qualify for both athletically and academically. academically. In some sports, basketball basketball for an example, the profile profile will be sent to over 700 schools. In a sport such as football, where a college coach receives receives 25,000 letters from po- tential players, the SRI program program will enhance the athlete's athlete's chances. "When they (university coaches) receive a letter with our recommendation and label label attached, they know they've got someone who they have to take a look at." But the SRI program isn't for everyone who plays sports at the high school level. level. "We have to feel that they are able to play at the university university level in order to qualify," qualify," said Ogilvie. "We're looking for the above average student/athlcte." The fee for the SRI service is $449. Following the interview, Ogilvie was headed to Co- bourg to watch a volleyball game that Clarke High School was playing, Dustin Reid, who played on the provincial provincial team over the summer, summer, was the player whom he was going to be scouting. In essence, the service is similar to a Central Scouting office that the NHL operates. University coaches are able to contact Ogilvie regarding any athlete he has profiled. This program cuts down time that universities have to spend on personal recruiting. With the recommendation of SRI, an athlete's chances of obtaining a scholarship or financial assistance are increased. increased. Ogilvie is hoping to visit all of the nearby high schools in the future. If anyone is interested interested in the SRI program, or would like more information, information, they can contact him at (705) 749-5847. Sports Scholarships NCAA Division I, II, III (numbers indicate American Universities) IfMen's Sports Women's Sports | Baseball 646 Badminton 7 Basketball 751 Basketball 748 Bowling 6 X-Country 638 X-Country 661 Fencing 56 Fencing 52 Field Hockey 227 Football 505 Golf 149 Golf 579 Gymnastics 121 Gymnastics 50 Hockey 13 Hockey 127 Lacrosse 112 Lacrosse 148 Rowing 41 Pistol 7 Rifle 37 Rowing 43 Sailing 15 Rifle 66 Skiing 47 Sailing 23 Soccer 252 Skiing 48 Softball 537 Soccer 536 Squash 29 Squash 16 Swimming 404 Swimming 379 Tennis 688 Tennis 677 Track&Field 535 Track&Field 559 Volleyball 695 Volleyball 51 Water Polo 57 Wrestling 287 Bowmanville Midgets Lose 5-2 to Visitors On Sunday, November 3, the Power-Vac midget Toros hosted Richmond Hill. The Power-Vac team started fast, catching Richmond Hill offguard, offguard, scoring early for the period's period's only goal. The marksman marksman was Ryan Becker from Matt Dykstra. The second period belonged to Richmond Hill as they scored three unanswered goals. In the third period, Richmond Richmond Hill continued, scoring early to make the score 4-1 in their favour. With just over four minutes remaining, Sean Brown got the second Power- Vac goal assisted by J.P. Tousignant Tousignant and Chad Vanderende. Richmond Hill scored again into an empty net, making the final score Richmond Hill 5, Bowmanville 2. Although the score may not indicate it, goalkeeper Chad Puk had a very strong game. Power-Vac's upcoming games include a Saturday, November November 16 encounter in Peterborough, Peterborough, and at home to Oshawa on Sunday, November 17. Game time Sunday is 5:00 p.m. at the Darlington Arena. Scholarship For Athlete From Page 8 the same success as the soft- ball team. In fact, the Lady Lords basketball team finished last season with only one win in 16 games. The transition going from a team that never loses, to one that may never win isn't an easy one. "With baseball, it's more intense and serious and I knew .all the girls and what they were capable of," said the first-year Law and Security Security student. "With basketball, I kind of expected it (a losing season this year). "The main thing is it has to be fun. If you lose you lose, but it still has to be fun, and it is." Last year, three athletes from the Town of Newcastle received the same scholarship award. Diane Hornsby, Traci Hanc, and Stephanie Axford were selected. Sand & Gravel Crew Battles Harmony Park by Kim Gadd Sand & Gravel went one on one in an exciting exhibition game Saturday morning against Oshawa's Harmony Park. Sand & Gravel's Rob Watson Watson scored early in period one, assisted by Ryan MacKcnzic. The second goal by Les McCrory, with Ryan Lcppcrt assisting, was shortly after. With 24 seconds left in the first period, Peter Hadd popped one home with help from Scott Macalcesc. Adam Scimonovich scored first in period two, with Rob Watson helping him out. Harmony Park slipped one by Sand & Gravel's defence late in period two, putting them on the scoreboard. The score at the end of the second was 4-1 for Bowmanville. Rob Watson placed his mark for the second time of the morning early in the third. Clayton Guest and David Drummond assisted. Harmony Park turned it on late in the third period by putting putting two more goals on the scoreboard. The final score: Bowmanville Sand & Gravel 5, Oshawa's Harmony Park 3. Saturday evening found Sand & Gravel back in the arena arena battling Nicholls in an action action packed league game, losing losing 2-1. Sand & Gravel's goal was scored by David Drummond, Drummond, assisted by Rob Watson and Clayton Guest. Steven Sargent and Jeff Goodmurphy put in some great goaltending for a busy day in net. J&J Atoms Lose to Esso On Saturday, November 9, J&J Locksmith atoms played the hot 401 Esso team in a 7-2 losing effort. J&J's Mark Col- lucci scored in the third period assisted by Clayton Kohn and Gcrrit Van Dyke. Jeff Shmyr closed out the scoring on a set up by Chris Pcldiak and Stephen Stephen Marsh. J&J goalie, Adam Usher, played a strong game. On Sunday, November 10, the J&J boys came out flying against Hutton Transport for an impressive 5-1 win. J&J's Steve Marsh opened the scoring with a nice goal assisted assisted by Mike Dcveaux and Lucas Leskiw. John Trelevan fired in the next .goal on a nice pass from behind the net by Mark Collucci. Steven Marsh then notched his second of the game assisted by Mike De- veaux and Chris Peldiak. Clayton Clayton Kohn scored two goals in the third period for J&J. Great game, guys! Ganaraska Club Picked for Final The Ontario .Volleyball Association Association has announced that it has selected The Ganaraska Volleyball Club to be the host club for the 1992 Men's Juvenile Juvenile Provincial Open Tournament. Tournament. The tournament, also known as the Ken Davies Memorial Memorial Open Tournament, will be held on February 29, 1992, at Bowmanville High School. The Ontario Volleyball Association Association has renamed the tournament tournament in honour of former Clarke High School athlete Ken Davies who was killed in a car accident in November 1989. It is anticipated that volleyball volleyball clubs from across Ontario, Quebec and New York State will be competing for this prestigious prestigious trophy. The Ganaraska Volleyball Club is based at Clarke High School and provides competitive competitive club volleyball for boys and girls between the ages of 14-17. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 13,1991 Perfect Season for Ontario Street Soccer Squad The co-ed soccer team at Ontario Street Public School finished an undefeated season by winning the area championship championship on October 24 with a 2-0 win over Vincent Massey. Team members include, front row, (1-r), Patricia Vinales (coach), Heidi Douglas, Rebecca Taggart, Adam Muxworthy, Clay Westwood, Lindsey O'Brien, Chris Welsh, Juliana Stone. Back row, (1-r), Jake Davis, Brett Pakosta, Fraser McArthur, John VanDegrootevheen, Brent Roozenboom, Greg Koenderman, Chris Pot, Tanya Tanya Hill. Absent was Jessica Archibald. Vincent Massey Co-ed Team Makes It to Finals The co-ed soccer team at Vincent Massey had a successful successful season this year, and were the finalists at the area championships. Team members include, front row, (1-r), Karen Rickard, Donny Gee, Daniel Debeau, Lordelle Greenyer, Andy Griffin, Ryan Ormiston, Andrew Wraith. Middle row, (1-r), Mr. Ralfe (coach), Brandi Co- nahan, Jennifer Cowan, Ryan Eccles, Ian Ball, Jamie Potter, Joel Osborne*'Emily Muir. Back row, (1-r), Greg Patterson, Craig Sabine, Kevin Ormiston, Adam Vart- Londen, Colleen O'Reilly, Sara O'Reilly, Rebecca Black, Sarah Morrison, Rachel Oke. Good Start for Girls Hockey Team From a disorganized beginning beginning to organized teamwork, the Bowmanville Girls are off to a flying start. The team travelled travelled to Warsaw on Sunday, November 3. The game was fast-paced from the beginning, with Bowmanville dominating the play. Lyndsay Dutkewich opened the scoring on a pass from Lisa Morrison, but Warsaw Warsaw soon tied it. Hard work by the team in the third period led to a 4-1 win. Scoring for the Bowmanville girls in that period period were Suzanne Brooks with two and Melanie Brown with one, assisted by Lisa Morrison. The second game, at home on November 5, was just as exciting exciting as the first. Although Keene #1 were up by three goals, the Bowmanville girls fought back. Joanna Hall ended ended the shutout by scoring two unassisted gaols. Melanie tied it, assisted by Suzanne Brooks and Lyndsay Dutkewich. Angie Angie Taylor kept the girls in the game with her solid effort between between the posts. Alas it was not to be, with 14 seconds left in the game Keene #1 scored. Final score was Keene 4, Bowmanville Bowmanville 3. This year's team has a new look to it although they are still sponsored by Bell. Tammy Johnston, Joanna Hall, Suzanne Suzanne Brooks, Angie Taylor, Lisa Morrison, Leanne Floyd, Melanie Brown, Anissa Aus and Cheryl Cole (who is on the 14 day disabled list) add the experience. Lyndsay Dutke wich and Laura Somcrscales moving up from juniors are finding the pace faster and more exciting. Natasha Haldane, Haldane, Valerie Bush and Erin Hassel are experiencing hockey hockey for the very first time. And, judging by their play, they will be an asset to the team. The coaching staff consists of Chuck Crossen (coach), Nancy Crossen (trainer), Don na Morrison (manager) and Leigh Somcrscales (asst, coach). Although the girls arc in •desperate need of practice ice at a reasonable time, they are looking forward to a good year. Come and cheer the Bowmanville Bowmanville Bell girls on to victory victory every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Darlington Arena. We're Open! Thursday, November 14th -ioa. m . ■ Model Kits by ... Revell - AMT - Monogram Tamlya - Hobbycraft - Italeri - Dragon ■ Vinyl Kits by ... Verllnden - Horizon - Streamin and Lunar Full line of model supplies and accessories ■ Sports Cards ■ Puzzles ■ Comic Books ■ Winston Cup T-shirts and hats ■ Great selection of collectable toys and much more coming every day! Invasion A4 King St. W. Hobbies 623-9778 Bowmanville Rotary Club of Bowmanville Hams! for Ci)d£6tmas! Maple Leaf Hams Premium Quality Vacuum Packed 2 kg. (4 to 4 1/2 lbs.) Christmas Boxed ONLY roo 25 Per Certificate Certificates Available from • Rotary Club of Bowmanville Member • Bank of Montreal • Royal Bank • National Trust • Canadian Tire • Hocldn Real Estate • Whyte's Diy Cleaners • Carnation Flowers at 623-5577 Redeemable at Graham's IGA, Bowmanville All Proceeds Used In the Community by the Rotary Club