\ 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, November 20,1991 Courtice Volleyball Squads Record Successful Season Sports Update Three Ties for Grist Mill The Newcastle Gristmill pccwcc hockey team has started started its 1991-92 season, and although although the guys were the vie- Triple F Piet Glasbcrgcn 25, Jean Nadeau 22, Andy Bonsma 20, Dirk VanAbbema 19, Peter Plonk 19, Melle Rozema 18.5, Wiebe VanderGaast 18, Bill Vroom 17, John Rozema 12, Holly VanderGaast 10, Jake Dykstra 9.5, Ron Bonsma 8 High average ladies -- Ncl VanAbbema 191 High average men -- Andy Bonsma 213 High triple ladies - Trix VanderGaast 611 High triple men - Bill Vroom 746 tims of three defeats, they managed to bounce back to record three straight lies. After taking a 2-0 lead on Grafton, November 14, with goals from Ron Brennan, unassisted, unassisted, and Greg Bull with Chris Drucry getting the helper, helper, the opposition rebounded to tic it at 2-2. Excellent goaltcnd- ing by Shawn Honeyman helped preserve the tic. On November 16, the pccwcc pccwcc team travelled to Baltimore Baltimore for what turned out to be a great game. The end-to-end rushes and aggressive play were fine, but the real duel was in the nets, with both goalies recording shutouts. Congratulations, Congratulations, Shawn! November 17, in Grafton, was a rematch of Thursday's game. The Gristmill team, The senior volleyball team at Courtice Secondary shaikh. Back row, (1-r), David Rekker, Marlon Wurmit- School closed out a successful season recently, when zcr ( stU( ] cnt CO ach), Dwight Schenk, Amechi Smith, they placed tlurd at die DYSSA finals. Earlier, they won ^odd Skelton, John Praia (coach). Absent was Simon a silver medal at LOSSA. Team members include, front Fjsh r row, (1-r), Jeff Pickell, Scott Goff, Brian Fertile, Zuby '■ S . t t t « - 1 ; . BSP again, took a 2-0 lead only to see it evaporate when Grafton tied it up. Scoring for our side was team captain, Jamie Metcalf, Metcalf, and Ron Brennan with Jamie Jamie getting the assist. This year's players arc: Jamie Jamie Metcalf, Greg Bull, Brent Martense, Chris Drucry, Jimmy Jimmy Thompson, Shawn Honey- man, Chris Brennan, Ron Brennan, Greg Hammond, Steven Steven Green, Shawn Hentig, Paul Winter. The coach this year is Pete Brennan, and assisting arc Ron Vandusen and Bruce Green. Managing is Phil Drucry. The coaches and players would also like to thank Mr. Frank Stapleton, of Ncwlon- villc, for his sponsorship and support of the Gristmill pccwcc pccwcc hockey club. Cross Town j~x T "-' '1, % X y A : * 1 \\>r ■ "I K X ■ XT'. If / , ■*> A., 1/ ■: f,.P t'V v - « r: : s 'M'\ , ifw l -Wit' V- ■ \■■■■■■ èâm • ••<*>* > s*®?- : >y IP ' r njf'r ' '-/W r \f w v ; ? }•■ ( - < <} : < - Not to be outdone by the seniors, the midget team at row (i- r ), Marlon Wurmitzer (student coach), Rob Halli- Courhce also enjoyed some success on the volleyball day _ Garvin Ambrose, Jeff Heatherington, Jeff Langley, C0U u' ?. ac ^ ^pSSA. At.DYSSA,.they Stackhouse, Bruce Rutherford' (coach). Absent reached the finals before losing to Port Peny. Team were j c ff Carr, Mike Sullivan, Jeremy Woodcock (stu- members include, front row, (1-r), Herb Wallace, Matt dpnf raT i,\ Lofthouse, Dan Harren, Ken Cross, David Watt. Back ' by Brad Kelly It was billed as more than just another Lakcshorc high school hockey league game between St. Stephen's and Clarke last Thursday. Oh yes, much more. At stake was sole possession possession of second place in the league. Both teams entered the game with identical 3-2-1 records. But the game meant much more than that. School pride was on the line. Both schools allowed their respective student bodies bodies to miss afternoon classes to attend the game. In the end, before a packed house at the Newcastle Newcastle Arena, it was St. Stephen's Stephen's and their students who were doing the bragging after a narrow 2-1 victory over Clarke. Two power play goals in the second period erased a 1- 0 lead Clarke had built after one period. The teams played to a scoreless third period. The game was an emotional emotional battle right from the outset as students cheered and sang pieces of "We Will Rock You" throughout the game. The key to the St. Stephen's Stephen's victory was their ability ability to control their emotions. They were able to use the energy energy of the crowd to their advantage. advantage. "The crowd did affect us, but it picked us up in a posi- Atoms Play in Toronto Darlington Auto Downs Stouffville in 4-3 Contest In the MTHL Royals Fall Classic Hockey Tournament, November 15-17 in Toronto, the Toros played the Toronto Royals, Olympics and Penguins. Penguins. The MTHL has a reputation of turning out the most NHL players and with rule changes like no center red line for offsides, offsides, the coaching staff did not know what to expect. But the Toros rose to the occasion. The Toros were in a seesaw seesaw battle in the first game, but carpe away with a 5-3 win over the host Royals. Scoring were Neale Borutskic (lg, la), Brett Clouthier (lg, la), Andy Gifford Gifford (la), Richard Kearns (2 g, la, MVP), Ian. Sinclair 91g), Matt Stout (la). Ryan Bruce had an excellent game between the pipes. Game two put us up against the Penguins and after two periods periods we were tied at 3-3. However, Mike Patrick went to work with his lincmates Blake Aylsworth and Adam Barra- ball, outscored the opposition 4-1 in the third to take a 7-4 win. Scoring were Blake (3a), Adam (2a), Brett Clouthier (2g, la), Ritchie (la), Mike (hat-trick, MVP), Andrew Reid (2a), Chris Shields (la), Ian Sinclair (2g), Joel Tymehuk (lg, 2a). This was Andrew Reid's best game on defence and Ben Plowright played solidly solidly in net for this win. Game three was a whitc- NEWCflSTLE LUMBER will be holding a LIVE STUCCO DEMO Saturday, November 23rd 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. fl King Rep. will be in attendance to answer your questions. SPECIAL SALE PRICE ROL-TEX STUCCO 4 litre s 13" 10 litre s 3t" Pike In effett until December 4/91 Watch for the arrival of your GET READY for Winter flyer ROL-TEX Stucco». with The "Whipped Cream" Texture ROL-TEX is a premium quality stucco, designed for the do-it-yourselfer. It rolls onto ceilings and walls right from the container... No mixing... No mess. With ROL-TEX it's easy to get that professional look in minutes, KING KINO PACKAGED MATERIALS COMPANY WE'LL PfiY THE Ml Friday. November 23rd 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, November 24th 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. CASH and CARRY ONLY 361 King Street E., Newcastle 9874713 wash for the Toros as they crushed the Olympics 8-0. Game four was also a semifinal semifinal win over the Penguins, 6- 4, and featured a penalty shot in the third period to make the score 5-4. Brett Clouthier was the star as he potted four goals. He was selected as the MVP. Game five, the championship, championship, was held on Sunday and our opposition was the Royals. The Royals held a 2-0 lead until Richard Keams scored from Brett Clouthier. As the clocked ticked down to three minutes left in the game, Ian Sinclair, on the backhand, tied the game. Mike Patrick scored on a rebound rebound by Brett 14 seconds into overtime to give the Toros the win. Brett was selected as the MVP. Sports Shop in Peterborough by Hank Evans The Bowmanvillc Sport Shop minor novice Toros took to the road on Sunday and travelled travelled to Peterborough. The minor novice Petes started quickly and scored three times in the first period before Kent Missions of Bowmanvillc Bowmanvillc scored on a rebound of a Darryl Steele shot, making it 3-1 for the Petes after one. Peterborough counted early in the second to restore their three goal lead. The Petes scored twice, later on in the period period to make it 6-1. With a minute left in the second period, period, Tyson Crocker fed a nice pass to Darryl Steele who split the Petes' defence and scored after making a great move on the Petes' goalie. Justin Osborne scored from just inside the Petes' bluclinc to cut Peterborough's lead to three early in the third. The Toros Toros narrowed the gap to two goals when Darryl Steel took a nice pass from Jeff Reynolds on a two-on-one break and scored. Bowmanvillc kept applying applying the pressure and, although although outshooting the Petes 19-9 in the third, their comeback comeback was thwarted when the Petes scored with live minutes left in the game to make the final final 7-4 for Peterborough. Darlington Auto Atom selects selects came away with a 4-3 win over Stouffville and a 4-3 loss over the LNHL major Black- hawks on the weekend of November November 15-16. In their first game, the selects selects quickly fell behind. But goals by Bobby Graham assisted assisted by Joel Osborne and Mike McCrory assisted by Chris Watson tied the game/ With the selects down 3-2, Andy Griffin got the final two goals of the game to salvage the win. His second goal was assisted by the fast-improving Jamie Woolner. Jamie was solid in both games on defence. The defence of Jamie Potter, Chad Dickens, Mike McCrory and Jeff Shmyr came up with a steady performance. The boys were not as fortunate fortunate in their second game. Mike' Downs Grafton by Debi McManus Mike's Place Green Machine Machine novices defeated Grafton 1(1 on Wednesday, November 6, by a score of 4-0. It took the Green Machine a period and a half, but once they got on the scoreboard there was no stopping stopping them. Grafton's goalie stopped numerous shots before Scott Poole passed to Ryan Lcddy to finally score after two rebound shots at 8:50 of the second. Less then 25 seconds later, Ryan relumed the pass from behind the net to set up Scott for a goal. Then, at 1:45 of the second, Matt O'Halloran and Scott Poole once again set up Ryan Lcddy for what looked like an OWASCO David's Smile of the Week , Back by Popular Demand! Our 1991 Camper Sale Twelve lo choooo from with low km. (Mo»t hevo »lr) Priced Irorn $23,900. Six pro-ownod campers from $11,900. Four GM Van Conversions Irorn $24,900. Cell mo for (roe edmltlsnce to the RV Show held at the International Centre, Friday, Nov, 29/91 (Lett one of year/) Phone DAVID J. ADAIR your Newcastle Representative Bus: 1-800-263-2676 Owasco Volkswagen/Audl/Vanagon Res: 432-7202 xperlence the Owasco feeling - It s been proven since 1972. 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby live way," said coach Father Bill Moloney following the game. For Clarke, the energy from the crowd was a detriment detriment to their play. The players got caught up in the emotion of the game, and as a result, got into some penally trouble that ultimately cost them the game. "Absolutely. They were a lot more disciplined than we were," agreed Clarke coach John Skovsgaard on the difference difference in the game. "You simply can't win hockey games two men short." Penalty trouble has plagued Clarke all season. Bad penalties at key points in the hockey games have cost them on a couple of occasions. occasions. Wednesday's game was one of those times. With a 1-0 lead on a Jason Rogers goal only 27 seconds into the game, Clarke lost its composure. A double minor and an unsportsmanlike penalty penalty in the second period went against them, allowing St. Stephen's an opportunity to get back into the hockey game. . 1 They didn't waste their opportunity. Larry Houston tied the game before the first penalty had expired, allowing St. Stephen's Stephen's to continue with a two-man advantage. maining in the period, Wes Gondcr buried a loose puck behind Clarke goalie, Chad Puk, for the eventual winner. "We came out cold and when they got their goal in the first few seconds of the game, I thought with that kind of start, they were going to blow us out," said Moloney. Moloney. Instead, St. Stephen's goalie Chris McCarthy came up with another stellar performance, performance, allowing his team to get back into the game. He was especially sharp in the later stages of the third period. period. Clarke pulled their goalie and the team was pressing for the equalizer. Clarke coach Skovsgaard wanted his team to accomplish accomplish three things during the course of the game. He felt that these things would bring them a victory: physical play, discipline and intensity. "I told them between the second and third period that two of the three were there, but the discipline went right out the window. "I think they learned today today that they can't play that type of hockey and expect to win." St. Stephen's now have sole possession of second place with eight points, while Clarke dropped to third, two points back. Port Hope remains remains in first place, while St. Mary's holds down last spot. By Brad Kelly New Lights For Orono Ball Park According to a report prepared by the Community Community Services Department for a General Purpose and Administration Committee meeting on Monday, Orono Park is slated to receive new lights for the ballpark. The lights are subject to approval from Town Council. If any members of council have ever played a game at the park recently, approval should be unanimous. For the past couple of seasons, the baseball diamond diamond has resembled a place where an accident was waiting to happen. Frankly, we're surprised one didn't occur. If you've never had the opportunity to play a night game down at the park, consider yourself one of the fortunate ones. In the daytime, the park, complete with swimming pool, tennis courts, and an always well-manicured and maintained picnic area, leaves a lasting impression on visitors. With its setting, it is without a doubt the nicest park in the Town of Newcastle. But, when the sun sets on a summer evening, and ball teams gather for a game under the lights, the park takes on a whole different atmosphere. The poor lighting was dangerous to those who played there. Complaints were always echoed by outfielders who had a difficult time locating fly balls. Even infielders, who were standing less than '• 80 feet away from the batter, complained of difficulty difficulty seeing the ball. The total cost for the new lighting package, that will include 42 fixtures, will be $89,570. A large portion of that sum ($86,670), was the offer for the supply and installation of the lighting by an Oshawa firm. The balance, $2,900, will be added for design and construction administration costs. The figures quoted are not high or out of the Town's price range by any means. The bid of '.$86,670 was the lowest submitted from four different different tenderers. In fact, the Town had budgeted $110,000 for the installation of the lights, so the figure figure accepted gives them some leeway with the final totals. The lighting will consist of the Hubbell Lighting System, which is regarded as one of the best. We must admit, we know very little about lighting systems. systems. In the General Purpose and Administration Committee report, they refer to another type, the G.E. system. Apparently, the system produces sharp changes in the outfield, causing the ball to appear as though it's accelerating as it passes from light to dark areas. The ball seems to decelerate going going from dark to light, . py So, now you know, as much as we do. If approval isn't given by council, we suggest a friendly little evening game at the park for those "who vote it down. If a couple of them felt it was lights out following .the election results, that's nothing compared to the current state of the ballpark. With only 57 seconds re- Close Contest Between Clarke and St. Stephen's Hockey Teams a iwfrie They were working very hard to tie the game, but with five minutes left on the clock, the duration time had expired. Clayton Kohn got the selects' first goal assisted by Matt Akey. Then Clayton assisted on the second goal by Bryan Lowery. Bryan and Clayton played a good game. Matt Akey got the final select goal assisted by Brock Baker. Mark Hodgins had a chance earlier to tie the game on a breakaway. breakaway. Jason Charbonneau played a solid backchecking game. Goalies Jake Davis and Danny Katsikis did a super job between the pipes on the weekend, weekend, making some brilliant saves. The team is holding its own against major competition and will be tested against a minor team from Whitby next week. The hockey team from St. Stephen's High School won tiie battle of cross-town rivals last Thursday, with a 2-1 win over Clarice. Members of the winning team include, include, not in order of appearance in photo, Chris McCarthy, Kevin Ferguson, Chris Daniels, Larry Houston, Houston, Daryl Houston, Wes Gonder, Brian Campbell, Brad Vacheresse, Chad Vanderende, Andrew Ferguson, Ryan Leeder, Rob Iantomasi, Jason Jackman, Bill Lytwnchuk, Mike Talotti, Father Bill Moloney (coach), Angie Hef- feman (stats), Kevin Sterk (equipment mgr.), Mr. Hart- wig (mgr.). easy shot. Ryan fanned on the first one. But, given a second chance, he fired in his second goal on the night. With 2:06 remaining in the third, Matt Fuller scored our fourth goal, unassisted. The forward and defence played an excellent game, controlling controlling the puck for three periods. periods. Three of our four goals were scored in the second period period even though we were short- handed for a minor penalty when Pat O'Halloran was called for tripping. Newcastle held Grafton to less than eight shots on net while Tyler McLean registered his first shutout of the season. Keep up the great team effort, effort, guys! ADD A LITTLE FAMILY WARMTH -Kj- / V. JAiLiil/i.-.i V , V'...;/-,-,:..... . *"î* £dî l ■ PtLyr.. "VA#"'"' - ■t / "SETTLING IN" by Laura Berry $ 160 00 CAN. Image 20-1/8 • 16" . James Lumbers "WAYNE GRETZKY - A BOYAND HIS DREAM" available. RONDEN ART GALLERY 31 BOND ST. E. DOWN TOWN OSHAWA 576-8937 ;t 33 TAUNTON R D. W., #16 (MARYS BACK) 432-1.580