Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 22 May 1996, p. 11

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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 22,1996 7 SOCCER LOGO CONTEST -- The Courticc Soccer Association is conducting a contest to help develop a new logo. They arc asking the public to drop off suggestions to the Courticc Flicks video store on Highway 2, or send entries to the Courticc Soccer Association, 143 George Reynolds Drive, Courticc, LIE 2B3. The winner will receive a new wind suit with the new logo crested on it. Deadline for entries is June 1. SENIOR BASEBALL -- The Kendal Eagles will host their third successive home game to start the year this Saturday, when Scarborough visits Harvey Jackson Memorial Park for an EOBA league game. First pilch is 1:00 p.m. This year's edition edition of the team looks sharp in their brand new uniforms. Hopefully, the new uniforms will produce a couple of more victories for the local team. TRACK AND FIELD -- Some of the area's top high school athletes will be at Civic Fields today and tomorrow for the LOSSA championships. Top finishers at this meet will advance to the OFSAA Rcgionals on May 29-30, also at Civic Fields. Those fortunate enough to qualify for OFSAA will travel to Kitchener from June 6-8, to compete against the best in the province. BASEBALL PLAYERS NEEDED -- The Tyrone Athletic Baseball Association is looking for a few extra players to round our their teams for the upcoming season. Girls in the bantam (15-18) age group are needed, as well as co-ed players for the mosquito, peewee, and bantam hardball teams. The association has purchased new uniforms, and is offering a new and revamped summer of baseball. Anyone interested is asked to contact Jack Ferguson at 263-2144. CMHA Calendar May Winners May 1 Doug & Arm Parker Peterborough $40 May 2 John J. Bums Whitby $40 May 3 Ricky Zealand Oshawa $40 May 4 Don Thompson Oshawa $100 May 6 Jason Jackman Bowmanville $40 May 7 Greg MeMurter Bowmanville $40 May 8 Rick Lefort Bowmanville $40 May 9 Chérie Lun au Oshawa $40 May 10 Kevin B arid Bowmanville $40 May 11 Julia Porgraez Pickering $100 May 13 Stan Zealand Beaverton $40 May 14 Susan L. Whitehead Bowmanville $40 May 15 Michelle German Bowmanville $40 May 16 Jim & Diane Shields Gores Landing $40 May 17 Ray & Marg Armitage Newcastle $40 May 18 Robert Joseph While Blackstock $100 May 20 Ron Pithcr Blackstock $300 May 21 Dan Gosclin Bowmanville $40 May 22 Jean Osborne Courticc $40 May 23 Ken Judd Pickering $40 May 24 Michelle Murray Bowmanville $40 May 25 Laurie Turner Scarborough $100 May 27 Melanie Haight Bowmanville $40 May 28 Tom Coxhead Oshawa $40 May 29 Skylight Donuts Bowmanville $40 May 30 Paula Paterson Ajax $40 May 31 Lydia Welch Oshawa . $40 "retirement CLOSE-OUT SALE 75% All Molds OFF Must Go ! ! 50% All Greenware OFF Must Go ! ! 40% All Paint&Supplies OFF Must Go!! -Bring Yaur Dwn Greenware Boxes - Must Sell All Store Fixtures Finished Ceramic Displays Triple A Steel Shelving Steel Display Shelving Large Kiln Paint Hacks Ceramics •CASH ONLY* 697-3073 164 Base Line Rd. E. Bowmanville J 7th Annual Antique, Craft & Quilt Show Scugog Centre: Arena and Community Hall 1655 Reach Street, Port Perry, Ontario Dates and Admission Information: Friday, June 7th, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. - $2.00 (Crafts and Quilts-Arena ONLY) Saturday, June 8th, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - $3.00 Sunday, June' 9th, 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - $3.00 Children under 12 admitted free * Bring your Friday ticket stub back on either Saturday or Sunday and pay only $1.00 For more Information contact: (905) 985-8698 © j,p. (ant The Clarington Recreational Hockey League acknowledges the support of their 1995 - 1996 sponsors: • Beaver Lumber • Newcastle Photographic • Skylight Donuts • Sound Master DJ Service • Canadian Sport Exchange • Bowmanville Rotary Club • Durham TV • Deighlon Associates • A & R Flooring • Blessing's Travel Centre • Bowmanville Eagles Hockey Club • Carter's Bakery • Thursday Night Town League Hockefy • Bragg's Wild Bird Seed • Bowmanville Sport Shop • James Insurance • Union Oil • Young Drivers of Canada • National Trust • Hobb, Bakkor, Borgin • Liberty Mutual • The Canadian Statesman • Ontario Hydro Employee's Union Local 1000 • Pizza Pizza • Carnation Flower Shop • Halonda's M & D Moats • Crow's Sports • Men's Non Contact Hockey League • Hutton Transport • Bowmanville Kinsmen • CMX Motor Express • T-Mac Insulation • Mr. Submarine • Reynolds Plumbing • Harvey's Restaurant • Rolph Novlco Hardware • McGregor's IDA • Hooper's Trophy Centre • Bowmanville Optimist Club •Aamco Home Improvements • Bowmanville Sand & Gravel • Kool Enterprises • ReMax Cornerstone Realty • Roy Nichols Motors • Lange's Photo Lab • Darlington Auto Sales • Graham's IGA • Ramnor Heating & Air Conditioning • Horner's Petro Can • Wallace Auto Supply • Checker's Variety • Stool Centres Machinery & Service • Filth Wheel Truck Stop ©J.P. Durham Christian Looking Ahead to LOSSA Playoffs by Chris Rourke The Durham Christian High School girls' soccer team is rounding out its regular regular season schedule in fine form as it prepares for the playoffs. Last Thursday, May 16, Durham Christian entertained Easldale Collegiate in a LOSSA division clash. Durham Christian came out on the winning end of a 4- 1 decision. Diana Helmus, Jessica Lunshof and Marie Spoclstra, with two, scored for Durham Christian. The game started out quickly for Durham Christian, as Spoclstra opened the scoring scoring at the five minute mark. Easldale tied it 1-1 a few minutes minutes into the half. Then, Durham Christian scored three straight goals to improve to 3-2 in LOSSA league play. Their other victo ries came at the expense of Courticc and Bowmanville, while their two losses were against Pcrcyma and R.S. McLaughlin. Durham Christian head coach, Bernice Smink, was very happy with the team's performance. "We played great. Our passing was great," Smink said. "We're keeping our heads up on passes and we found the open player, rather than just kicking die ball up the field and hoping we'd pick it up." The team, which went 1-1- 1 in a tournament over the Mother's Day Weekend, wraps up its season today (May 22) against O'Neill before the playoffs begin. The playoff format is broken broken into 'AA' and 'AAA' divisions. Durham Christian arc in 'AA', and have lost St. Stephen's Struggle on Soccer Pitch by Chris Rourke St. Stephen's girls' soccer is over for another school year as both teams posted sub .500 seasons. Both the junior and senior girls' teams failed to make the playoffs after both teams managed only one win each. The juniors posted a 1-4-2 record, and the seniors finished finished the season with a 1-5 record. Junior girls' coach Rod McGillis said he was happy with the way the team ended the season. The team tied Trinity on Wednesday, May 15. "I think we showed a lot of improvement over the year," McGillis said after the game. "We definitely dominated dominated the game and all the girls were happy with that, so it was a year well spent." McGillis said he was proud of the team and the way they battled in each game. "We didn't have a lot of depth this year, but we competed competed in each game with the girls we had and we got what we deserved," he told The Statesman. Last Monday's (May 13) game against Campbcllford was a special event as the school had a buyout for students students to help celebrate Spirit Week. For a small fee, students students were able to buy their way out of class to watch the game, Oycn3QO students took advantage of the offer. The juniors lost 2-0 to Campbcllford. Campbcllford came into the game with a 5- 0 record and was in first place. McGillis said he is unsure whether he'll be coaching the junior girls next year. "If I'm back at St. Last Monday, May 13, the St. Stephen's junior girls' soccer team played host to league leading Campbcllford, who had a perfect 5-0 record. Campbcllford won the game 2-0 on a goal midway through the first half, and another early in the second half. St. Stephen's played their last game Wednesday, May 15, against Trinity and tied them 0-0. The seniors lost 6-0 to the Trinity seniors. Country Comfort Heating and Air Conditioning Spring Savings 25% OFF all Air Conditioning Units SALE ON NOW KEBUtl Jfmtroi 5 Year Warranty Call for savings on Furnace Cleaning Gas Furnaces $35. Oil Furnaces $55. Air Conditioning Tuneup $55. Book today - 697-0621 91 King St. West, Bowmanville / f • ft • • ■ • * X • • . . , ••• j -yt»y<y V,. • • : ' 'H'i *' : V ' *■" • " v v, v » x ■ , , .. f jM* . : ..8 \ ' f % > I-.-VLW * ■ • >■ v'.»v' I • ' V -- I only one game against other 'AA' teams. Smink said she will be ready for the playoffs. "I have no idea if we'll play the same schools in the playoffs or different ones, but I know we'll be ready for whoever we play," The LOSSA quarter-finals arc scheduled for next Monday, May 27, and the LOSSA semi-finals and finals go on Thursday, May 30. If they arc fortunate enough to survive and qualify for OFSAA, the 'AA' Championships arc from June 6-8 at Pembroke. The Durham Christian High School girls' soccer team improved its LOSSA record to 3-2 with a convincing 4-1 win over Easldale Collegiate last Thursday, May 16. Durham Christian wraps up the season today (May 22) against O'Neill before beginning beginning the playoffs. Stephen's, I'll be coaching the juniors, but right now we're not sure, year-to-year, with the teachers cut, so we're keeping our fingers crossed," he said. "I think we've built something here and I'd like to keep it going." Èj mm McGillis, who has been an assistant with the OHA Provincial Jr. A Lindsay Muskies for two years, said he is pursuing a head coaching coaching position in the league and has two teams -- which he wouldn't reveal -- considering considering him as head coach. While the juniors ended their season on a positive note, the seniors ended on a very bitter note. They were crushed 6-0 by Trinity. Trinity led 2-0 at halftime and blew it open with four goals in the second half. The seniors had to use some of McGillis' juniors to field a complete squad. Senior girls' head coach, Trevor Paziuk, who works part-time at St. Stephen's, said he was disappointed with the team's season. "We have to. try to get a more committed team next year, if I'm back, because I don't know if I'll have a job next year," Paziuk said. Paziuk is concerned, like many other teachers across Ontario, about education cuts and where they will leave him. Van Belle Flowers FROM OUR GARDEN CENTER IN C0URTICE Petunias 79' BOX OF 4 REGULAR $1.29 Hanging Basket Shade Impatiens $099 REGULAR $14.99 GALLON Clematis Plants §*J99 REGULAR $12.95 Rose Bushes $099 REGULAR $12.95 Grass Seed GREAT FOR THE SUN only $ 4.99/kg FROM OUR FLOWER SHOPS 10 Roses $ 7.99 20 for $ 11.99 Carnations 10for $ 5.99 Prices in effect until May 28/96 Courticc - 1979 Highway 2, Bowmanville....623-4441 Oshnwu - 343 King St. W 579-1118 Whitby - 100 Dutulas St. W 668-1650 ©j.p. ©j.p.

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