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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvil.u November 30,1994 r.i - ' Wi i' , tés :| : "li S '■t -m a ^©_ Brought to Corner of Courtice Rd. and Hwy. 2 Sales and Servicing Salesperson of the week Gord Miles Phone Brad Kelly at (: .3 - 5u3 Goodyear Eagles Widen First Place Lead Lakefield Chiefs Latest Victim as Bowmanviiie Moves to 16-1 will be held on Sunday. ' . Friday, December 2, at ! game against London Ccmplcx; Their final game ;dght at 9:20 p.m, at the o',s Ontario have confirmed MIDGET CLASSIC -- The annual Midge,. ;-sic hockey tournament will be in progress this weekend, with rcn.tr- r ;■ games running Friday and Saturday, while the semi-finals and !>;/<.» - • Bowmanviiie will open against Chingua . y - 4:40 p.m. at Darlington, followed by an . on Saturday, December 3, at the Recrc ■■ will be against Ottawa West on Saiiu. Recreation Complex. Sixteen teams from their entry, and will be looking to knock Bowmanviiie, the defending tournament champions. Both the Darling!.. vu Snorts Centre and Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex will be used for the tournament. See the accompanying story on today's sports pages. OSHAWA GENERALS PRACTICE -- Don't forget that the Oshawa Generals will be practising at the Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Admission,is free with a Midget Classic tournament pass, or by donating a non-perishable food item or loonie. All proceeds will be donated to a local charity. Following the one-and-a-half-hour practice, players and coaches will be signing autographs in the lobby of the arena from 3 to 3:30 p.m. • • .1 EAGLES CONTINUE -- The Uxbridge Bruins will be in town on Sunday evening to take on the league-leading Bowmanviiie Eagles. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Only three more league games remain until Christmas, which is fair warning for us procrastinators to get started on shopping. SNOOKER TOURNAMENT -- Everyone is welcome to register for a Christmas Snooker Tournament that will be held at Shooters & Shots on Sunday, December 18, beginning at 1:00 p.m„ A handicap system will be in effect, and six reds are used. Prizes include a trophy and cash amount for first and second place finishers. Shooters & Shots is located at 37 King St. E. in Bowmanviiie. For more information, call 623-1335. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED -- With an increase in attendance this year, there are a number of jobs needed to be done for each game of the Bowmanviiie Eagles. To give fans the best service possible, the hockey club is looking for volunteers to help wit), some of the responsibilities during home games. If you are mtererted in joining a winning organization, 579-6245. contact Cathy Adams at 6'-"■3102, or Mike Laing at INDOOR SEASON STARTED -- Yv ; the tom- dropping on a daily basis, high schools haw indoors for the winter. In basketball action recently, Si. School split a pair of games with Campbell lord. 1 57-37 loss, while the seniors posted an 85-48 victory. eraturc outside moved their] athletic seasons Stephen's High riors suffered a n f ! I / > ; > , t H If The Carnation Flowers atom house league team travelled to Baltimore on November 26 to participate in a tournament. tournament. They faced off against a team from Grafton in their first game, and though they outshot the Grafton team, they fell short by one goal, losing the game 4-3. David Brown led off the scoring with a goal, Dustin Privett had a goal and an assist, Adam Wilks had a goal, Garrett Dodds and Dale Hubbs both had assists. The remaining two games were against Baltimore teams. The first game, against Baltimore Cam Tran, ended in Carnation Flowers' Flowers' favour. Carnation Flowers led off the scoring, and were only leading by one goal at the halfway mark. They then pulled ahead to win the game 9- 2. Garrett Dodds contributed one goal and an assist, David Brown had a pair of goals as did Chris Rooney, Adam Wilks had one goal and two assists, Anthony Weaver had a goal and assist, assist, Kevin Fice had an assist, Dale Hubbs had two assists, Dustin Privett had a goal, Matthew Mintz had an assist, assist, and Daniel Reed had a goal. Carnation Flower competed against Baltimore Marshman Bros, for the 'B' championship. Both teams were primed for this match, and there was strong end-to-end action. Carnation Flowers scored first,with a goal by Adam Wilks from Anthony Weaver. Baltimore came back with two goals, only to be answered by a goal from Dale Hubbs, assisted by Adam Wilks. Baltimore then went ahead by a goal, and with less than two minutes in the game, Carnation Flowers' David David Brown scored the tying goal, assisted assisted by Garrett Dodds. Though Carnation Carnation Flower outshot the Baltimore team, Baltimore scored with 52 seconds seconds left in the game to win the championship. championship. Overall, it was an exceptional team effort. Andrew Millson put in a fine performance between the posts and was supported by a strong defence of Gavin Campbell, Chris Bcnctcau, Daniel Reed and Derek Richardson. Triple F Scores Peter Flonk 26 1/2, Ron Bonsma 24 1/2, John Buma 20, Melle Rozema 19 1/2, Dirk Van Abbcnia 18 1/2, Hot- tic VandcrGaasl 17, Jake Dykstra 17, Minnie Kaldcwny 17, Piet Glnsbcrgcn 15, Harry Ehret 15, Sebold Wcssclius 14, Gordon dcJagcr 12 High single ladies -- Trix Vander- Ganst 256 High single men -- Don VamleiM- ccr 246 High triple ladies -- Doreen Bakker 618 High triple men -- Ron Bonsma 608 High average ladies - Minnie Kaldeway 188 High average men -- John Buma 199 iris ' player of, shi tone. .ire >> by Brad Kelly Like a hurdler drawing closer to the end of a race, there is always one more obstacle to clear before reaching the finish line. The same scenario holds true for the Bowmanviiie Goodyear Eagles. Despite being far in front in the ■ Central League standings, one more aspect of their game needs to be addressed addressed before playoff time arrives: complacency. It's not hard to fault the players for such an attitude. A pair of victories victories over the weekend raised their record to a sparkling 16-1. Saturday night in Port Perry, the Eagles scored the lone goal of the third period for a 4 : 3 decision. And on Sunday, during a matinee affair at the Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex, four goals in the second period lifted Bowmanviiie to a 5-3 win over the Lakefield Chiefs. With first place almost a guarantee, guarantee, there is little left for Bowman- villc to accomplish, aside from refining refining their game for a playoff run which they hope lasts until the Ontario Ontario finals in May. But until that time, coach Mark Watson admits that there is still some work to be done with the attitude attitude his team is starting to develop. "We come into the rink, and because because of our record, we figure we arc going to win the game," he said of the complacency problem with his players. "Because we won the league last year, and because of our record so far this year, other teams are going to get up to play us. Nobody is going going to give us the two points. "The biggest thing we have to control is our own team, and not get too complacent as the season goes on." Ryan Foster, Brian Anstey, Jere- mic Pate, and Jay Cannings had the second period goals, while defenceman defenceman Craig Hilton scored his first of the year in the third period. Dan Rutherford, Darryle Quinn, and Chris Longficld replied for Lakefield, who scored all three of their goals on power plays in the second period. That also raised another concern for Watson. "We took too many undisciplined undisciplined penalties and allowed them to score all of their goals,' ' he said. Trailing 1-0, Foster brought Bowmanviiie even when he broke around the outside of Lakefield's defence, and cut in front of goal- tender Mike Coons to tie the game. "Ihe biggest thing we have lo control is out own team, and not jet too comptai..." -CoactilMWatson Only 47 seconds later, Curtis Hodgins stole the puck at the blueline, blueline, and fed Anstey to finish off a two on one rush while playing short- , handed. Pate then slapped in his own rebound rebound for a 3-1 lead, and 34 seconds seconds later, Cannings increased the margin on a deflection. Lakefield managed to pull to within one, scoring their third goal of the game with only 14 seconds left in the second period. But Hilton's tally restored a two- goal cushion for Bowmanviiie when his slapshot found the back of the net only 12 seconds into the third period. tic his goals against average down. His average now hovers around the 3.00 mark. In his last six starts, Reid has allowed allowed only 15 goals. THE SCOOP - In Saturday's 4- 3 win over Port Perry, Todd Cannings Cannings had a pair of goals, while Curtis Curtis Hodgins, and Ryan Becker had one apiece. Bowmanviiie led 2-1 after after the first period, and were tied 3-3 heading into the third. Goaltcnder Barry Crawford faced 33 shots...Six of Bowmanvillc's nine wins on home ice have been by two goals or less. On the road, six of their seven wins have been by two goals or more. i recognized as n the champion- Jeff Reid, making his seventh On Sunday afternoon, Bowman 7 start for Bowmanviiie, turned in an- villc scored four times over a four ! other, strong performance, facing 30 minute span in the second period for shots. After allowing seven goals in their ninth win in a row on home his debut against Georgina back in ice. October, Reid has managed to whit- Jcremie Pate (#25) tries to break around a Lakefield defender and head for the net during their Central Ontario Jr. C league game played Sunday afternoon. Bowmanviiie prevailed with a 5-3 victory to improve their record to 16-1 on the season. 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