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i 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, March 2,1994 College Volleyball Careers Begin and End for Local H.S. Graduates by Brad Kelly with an unblemished record of to beat them." As one brilliant volleyball 12-0, and justifiably, were seeded Durham entered Satuday's career at the collegiate level number one for the tournament, final after breezing through their came to its conclusion this past They finished first in their pool round robin and semi-final weekend, another was just after straight set victories over St. matches, beginning. Clair (15-9, 15-3, 15-3) and in pool play on Friday, they Diane Hornsby played her final Confederation (15-2, 15-3, 15-2) posted a 15-7,15-11,15-7 victory match with the Durham Lady during round robin play on Friday, over Humber, and a 15-12, 15- Lords on Saturday evening after In Saturday morning's semi- 10,15-5 win over Fleming, four stellar years with the team, final, Seneca eliminated Humber Against St. Clair in Saturday On the other side of the court, by scores of 15-1, 15-1, 15-6 to morning's semi-final, Durham Nina Darrach was just embarking advance to the gold medal game, won handily by scores of 15-5, on what she hopes will be a In that match against Durham, 15-7,15-12. successful tenure with the it was the only time that a team The silver medal performance Seneca Scouts. managed to score more than 10 by Durham was one better than a The two schools met in the points against them. year ago when they settled for OCAA gold medal match played "It wasn't as easy as we the bronze medallion, at Durham College on Saturday thought it was going to be," said it was the second sport in a night, with the winner advancing Darrach. "We have a tendency to row in which Seneca has to the National Championships in assume it's going to be easy, and victimized Hornsby in her quest Calgary from March 9-12. that makes it harder on us." for an OCAA gold medal. As expected, Seneca, the The loss to Seneca was a Back in the fall, Seneca number one ranked team in disappointing one for Hornsby, emerged as the OCAA women's Ontario, prevailed over Durham who had hoped to conclude her softball champions after defeating in three straight sets by scores of volleyball career with a trip to Durham in the gold medal game. 15-9,15-8,15-13. Calgary for the National An unearned run gave Seneca a It was the fourth consecutive Championships. narrow 1-0 victory. OCAA championship for Seneca, Durham entered last Hornsby, who patrolled the but the first for Darrach, who weekend's tournament as the outfield for Durham for the past joined the team this year after number two seed after compiling four years, did manage to enjoy a graduating from Clarke High a 10-2 match record during couple of championship seasons. School. OCAA league play. Twice, her softball team won the "We are all best friends. Not Their only two losses of the OCAA gold during her career, only on the court, but off it as year came at the hands of "(Seneca) are a strong school, well. We get along perfectly," said Seneca. But they're a lot stronger in Darrach of the reasoning behind "They are a strong team that volleyball," said Hornsby, who will her team's successful season this can really come back," said graduate from the Legal year. Hornsby, a graduate of Courtice Adminstration program in the Seneca entered this past Secondary School. "We had to spring. She also plans to be weekend's OCAA championships play well through the whole game married this July. Ontario Finals Bring Gold and Silver Medallions to Talented Players Nina Darrach Diane Hornsby Now, with the objective fulfilled of representing Ontario at the National Championship, Darrach and her Seneca teammates can focus on what lies ahead. It is the school's fourth trip in a row to the Nationals, and this time they are expected to come away with a medal. In the latest Canadian rankings, Seneca sits participating at the National third. Championships is Brent Riels. "It will be a good test for us at His men's team from Sheridan Nationals," predicted Darrach, won their sixth consecutive who is enrolled in the Legal OCAA tile, defeating Humber in Assistant program. "Our goal is to the gold medal game, be in the medals." Sheridan defeated Humber, Another graduate of Clarke Seneca and Cambrian on their High School who will be way to the finals. NEWAC Competes at Eastern Canada Cup The Newcastle Aquatic Club sent five swimmers to the Eastern Canada Canada Cup swim meet held in Montreal this past weekend. ■ It is the most important meet of the season for swimmers who have not yet qualified for Senior Nationals. Nationals. The competition is very fast and deep as the top 16 places in some events were all within a second of each other. The meet involves swimmers from Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes.- Maritimes.- i; : Representing NEWAC were Toby Limebeer, 16, Devon Preston, 19, and three first-time qualifiers, Diane Jenkins, 14, Lisa Vonhatten, 14, and Alison Eeuwes, 17. A sixth swimmer, Mackenzie Hudgin, 16, was to have joined the team as well ■ but suffered a bad sprain to her ankle ankle one week before the meet. Devon Preston set two personal best times in his specialties, the 100m Breast and the sprint 50m Freestyle. Diane Jenkins and Alison Eeuwes both turned in outstanding improvements in the 200m Back- stroke, dropping four and three sec- took the bronze medal with a time onds respectively from their best of 52.7. times. This was the largest contingent Diane made the consolation final ever sent to Easterns by NEWAC, with her swim of 2:27.8. and the first medal performance at The star of the meet was Toby this level. Limebeer, who improved in all four The coaches, Karen and Michael of his events. These included the Holbrook, are very pleased with the 50m, 100m, 200m Freestyle, and progress of the team. We expect to 100m Butterfly. He also made con- take an even larger and stronger solation finals or finals in each. squad to the Summer Division II Toby's most spectacular result Nationals to be held in Newfound- was in the 100 Freestyle, where he land in July. Triple F Bowling Scores Ron Bonsma 17, Harry Ehret 17, John Rozema 15, Piet Glasbergen 15, Peter Honk 13, Nel Van Abbe- ma 11, Gordon DeJager 11, Jake Dykstra 11, Dirk Van Abbema 10, Melle Rozema 9, Geoff Sikma 8, Minnie Kaldeway 7. High single ladies - Frances Mulder 233 High single men - Ron Bonsma 265 Low single ladies - Laura Hee- ringa 109 Low single men -- Jelle Abma 96 High triple ladies - Frances •Mulder 636 High triple men - Ron Bonsma 700 High average ladies - Hotty VanderGaast 177 High average men -- John Buma 204 SCOREBOARD Central Ontario Jr. C Beaver Lumber 6 9 2 14 Semi-Finals A&R Flooring 5 11 1 11 Port Periy vs. Little Britain (Port Periy wins series 4-1) Shoppers Drug Mart Maior Tykes 2 11 2 6 Dufferin Aggregates 17 3 0 34 League Finals McGregor IDA Drugs 12 5 2 26 Bowmanville vs. Port Perry Rotary Club 11 6 2 24 Game 1 - Port Perry 3 Bowmanville 1 Durham TV 9 11 0 18 Game 2 -- Saturday at Port Perry, 7:45 p.m. Tim's Rental 6 11 2 14 Game 3 -- Sunday at Bowmanville, 7:30 p.m. Langes Photo 4 14 1 9 Game 4 - March 9 at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. Game 5 -- March 10 at Bowmanville, 7:30 p.m. Deighton Assoc. Novice 4 14 1 9 Game 6 - March 12 at Port Perry, 7:45 p.m. Union Oil 13 2 0 26 Game 7 -- March 13 at Bowmanville, 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Night Hockey 11 3 1 23 Carter's Bakery 10 3 2 22 Bowmanville Non-Contact League Braggs Wild Seed 10 5 1 21 (Round One of Playoffs) Roughley Insurance 9 7 3 21 Team W L T Pts. Liberty Mutual 8 6 3 19 Burke Division James Insurance 8 6 2 18 Beasties 3 0 17 Bow. Sports Shop 7 8 1 15 Hanes 0 3 1 1 All Canadian Awards 4 8 2 10 (Beasties win series) National Trust 1 5 8 10 Young Drivers 4 11 1 9 D. Base 2 115 Horners Petro Can 3 11 2 8 A&D Truckshop 12 13 M&M Meats Atoms 1 4 0 2 Oliver Division.(Finals). Bow. Non-Contact 14 3 1 29 Hooper's Trophies 10 0 2 Ontario Hydro 12 3 1 25 Dutchman 0 10 0 Pineridge Insurance 9 5 2 20 Pizza Pizza 8 7 2 18 Shackelton Division Kinsmen Club 7 7 2 16 Preston 3 10 6 T-Mac Insulation 7 9 1 15 Pattern 13 0 2 Carnation Florists 5 10 2 12 (Preston wins series) Geranium Homes 5 12 2 12 Blues 3 10 6 Hutton Transport Peewces 2 13 1 5 Hawks 1302 Mr. Submarine 15 1 1 31 (Blues win series) Checkers Variety 9 7 2 20 Weekly Results Dykstra's Deli 9 6 1 19 A&D Truckshop 6 D. Base 1 Hooper's Trophies 8 4 3 19 Beasties 6 Hanes 2 Hooper's Trophies 6 Dutchman 3 Cutting Post 6 9 1 13 Rolph Novico 5 13 0 10 Preston 5 Pattern 2 King St. Bar and Grill 7 Hawks 4 Computer Learning Bimtams 2 13 0 4 Kool Enterprises 10 4 1 21 Bowmanville Recreation Hookey League Bow. Sand & Gravel 9 4 2 20 (as of February 27) Team W L T Pts. Romnx Realtors 7 G 3 17 Power Vac 5 7 3 13 Minor Tvkcs Skylight Donut 4 6 5 13 J&M Customs 16 2 0 32 Skylight Donut 10 G 0 20 Roy Nichols Motors 2 11 2 6 A ruling by the OMHA against the Bowmanville Toro Juveniles has banned them The OMHA ruled in favour of a protest submitted by Barrie following the seventh and deciding game of the 'quarter final series between the two dubs. It-was a game in which Bowmanville won 10-0 and, at the time, thought they had , advanced to the semi-finals against Markham. But Barrie filed a protest with the OMHA, claiming that Bowmanville coach Bob Luxton shouldn't have been behind the bench of his team for the seventh game. The protest stems from an ejection that Luxton received during game five of the best- of-seven series. At the time, it was thought the ejection carried a one-game suspension which he served in game six of the series. But the OMHA has ruled that because of the number of penalty minutes accumulated by Bowmanville in that game, a two-game suspension should have been served. Bowmanville has appealed the ruling, and were still awaiting further word as of Monday night. "I've always adhered to the rules, and I wouldn't do anything to jeopardize the team," said manager Don Luxton, who was still baffled by the OMHA decision. Once the decision was rendered on Friday evening, Bowmanville immediately filed an was poised for another run at an Ontario championship. Needless to say, none of the players was too happy when informed of the OMHA ruling prior to a practice on Sunday night. were all disappointed and upset," said Luxton. If the decision by the OMHA isn't overturned,. Bowmanville will return to their league playoffs to compete for the York-Simcoe championship. said Luxton of the original ruling. Bowmanville were hoping to surpass their playoff performance of a year ago when they reached the All- Ontario finals before with many of the same players returning, the team 1994 Bowmanville United Soccer Club REGISTRATION DATES Saturday, March 5th Thursday, March 10th Thursday, March 24th Saturday, March 26th TIMES 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 5:30 p.m.-9p.m. 5:30 p.m.-9p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. LOCATION Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Registration Fee: $65 includes photos and uniforms Early Bird Registration, March 5 only - $5 discount Late Registration Fee - $10 NOTE: Please bring health card and proof of age. For more information contact Sherry or Vince Bonazza 623-0692