Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 19, 1997 Page 5 Eagle Atom Selects Enjoy Busy Month of Action with Games and a Tournament Looking for a workout, the Eagle Atom Selects challenged the Stouffville "A's" to a match on January 10th. Although losing 3-2, the boys proved that talent is strong in Clarington. Brock Deighton and Brad Mcllroy assisted Matt Savoie to open the scoring. The rushing defenceman, Doug Myles, took it end-to-end to nail in the team's final goal. The next day, the boys put on another exciting show as they took on Ajax Selects, playing to a 1-1 tie. Derek VanHeuvelen took a smart pass from Michael Bertoni and slammed it in for the big goal. The boys proved on the third day that they were just warming up as they pummelled pummelled the Oshawa Selects 9-3. Point getters were: Josh Kewell (3g), Mike Daly (2g, 2a), Brock Deighton (lg, 2a), Doug Myles (lg, la), Mike Bertoni (lg), Matt Savoie (lg), Derek VanHeuvelen (3a), Jordan Wilson (2a), Mike Oliver (la), Kevin Connelly (la). On January 16-17, the boys travelled to Peterborough for tourney play. But, the stress of having having to miss school on Friday weighed heavily on the ladsj impeding the scoring machine until the third game. Losing the first two games, our boys refused to go down without a fight. They took on the home team in their third game and registered registered a 5-1 victory. An outstanding, outstanding, unassisted effort by Mcllroy; a point shot by Mike Sinopoli assisted by Daly and Kyle Brown; good pressure from Alan Baker assisted by Deighton in front of the net; Bertoni assisted by Deighton and Myles and an nice shot by Savoie from Bertoni all resulted in points on the scoreboard. In true hockey spirit the men were back at it two days later, battling the West Hill Selects and in a very exciting game, nailing yet another victory 2-0. The shutout was earned by the stellar net minders Curtis Carrière and Michael Larter. Their cat-like reflexes combined combined with the Eagles defense of Sinopoli, Going into round one of the O.M.H.A. playoffs, the Holiday Inn Major Bantam Toros found themselves riding a two game losing streak and down one goaltender. Netminder, Jeff Croke, suffered a serious injury which required the game against Pickering on its January 22 to be called and an ambulance summoned to Darlington Arena. This left goalie, Russell Gaal, to handle the netminding duties for the Toros in the first game against Belleville. However, Gaal's effort couldn't couldn't stop Belleville from skating Last Wednesday, February 12, the Courtice Cougars midget boys' basketball team played host to the Pereyma Patriots in a LOSSA 'AA' league game. The Cougars came out on top, 68-44, after trailing by eight after the first quarter. Rick Foley led way for the midgets with 25 points. Connelly, Oliver, Brown and Myles proved impenetrable. Goals were hammered in by Mcllroy and Deighton, assisted by Daly, Myles, Savoie and VanHeuvelen. Proving that the only thing better than hockey is more hockey, the team faced Oshawa Selects the next night. The Oshawa team left thrilled. On a fluke goal they managed to tie the Eagles 2- 2, with 18 seconds left on the clock. Mcllroy and Baker potted the Eagle goals, assists going to Myles, Savoie, Kewell and Oliver. February promises to add even more momentum to the Eagles Hockey Machine as the boys opened the month with a fast paced, cleanly fought victory, 4-2, over Thornhill. The charge was led by Jordan Wilson with two goals, assisted by Sinopoli, Daly and Brown. VanHeuvelen cranked one in from Kewell and Myles. The scoring was rounded out by Mcllroy set up by Connelly. Again, the defence put up the wall as well as setting up goals. away with a • 7-3 victory. Scoring for the Toros was Ian Sinclair from Jeff Ross and Ryan McKnight, Adam Barraball from Rich Kearns and Ian Forsyth, and Ryan McKnight from Mike Harper and Jeff Ross. Head coach, Paul Martin, decided to call up Rob Kameka to play goalie for the Toros to try and shake up the team, and shake it up,it did! Kameka put in a stellar performance on January 29, at Belleville, as the Toros pulled off a 6-3 win with Steve Marsh throwing in a hat- trick. Other markers came from Darryl Adams, Jeff Ross and Adam Barraball. Assists were from Ian Sinclair with two, and singles going to Jeff Ross, Darren Kok, Tom Jennings, Ryan McKnight, Mike Harper, Darryl Adams, Rich Kearns and Blake Aylsworth. At Darlington on February 1, the Toros pulled off a 5-3 victory with Kameka minding the pipes. Scoring was done by Rich Kearns with two goals and singles from Steve Marsh, Ian Sinclair and Tom Jennings. Helpers were from Darren Kok and Blake Aylsworth with two each, while singles came from Jeff Ross, Mathew Stout, Adam Barraball, Ian Sinclair and Rich Kearns. Facing elimination in game four forced Belleville to come out flying but, the door to the net remained closed as Rob Kameka put out à solid effort in a 4-0 victory for Holiday Inn. Scoring for the Toros were Adam Barraball from Blake Aylsworth and Darren Kok, Rich Kearns from Blake Aylsworth and Adam Barraball, Darren Kok from Adam Barraball and Jamie Sawyer, and Jamie Sawyer on a beautiful beautiful solo effort. Holiday Inn now awaits the winner of the Pickering vs Whitby series. THE CHAMPS - The boys' volleyball team at Vincent Massey Public School won the junior school championship after defeating Dr. Ross Tilley in two straight games in the final match. The team posted an 8-2 record in the round robin to secure a spot in the gold medal match. Team members include, front row, (1-r), Steven Story, Braden Jebson, Matt Beech, Trevor Hunter, Michael Hossack, Danny Turvill. Back row, (1-r), Mr. Windsor (coach), Brad Griffin, Jeremy Farr, Tyler Brown, Marko Hunter, Paul Reid, Zach Vine. Newcastle #3 Getting Ready For Playoffs With the . playoffs fast approaching and their playoff status assured, the Newcastle #3 coaching staff is using this portion portion of the schedule to give their players a chance to play different positions. On January 25, Newcastle played host to a tough 'Colborne team. Kyle Whealey potted an unassisted marker for Newcastle at 9:01 of the first, but by period's period's end, Colborne had tied the score at 1-1. Newcastle scored the only goal of the second with James Parks popping one at 9:22 of the second and Paul Ferguson scoring minutes later on a solo breakaway effort. At the end of two it was 3-1 for Newcastle. Newcastle continued its dominance dominance with Paul Ferguson scoring scoring on a pass from Camden Matthews. With seven minutes to go Newcastle held a solid 4-1 lead. At this point the finely tuned Colborne team kicked into over-drive and replied with four unanswered goals. Final score Colborne 5, Newcastle 4. The following day Newcastle travelled to Baltimore. By the eight minute mark of the third, Baltimore held a 7-0 lead. Kyle Whealey put Newcastle on the board on a nice pass from Kyle McLeod. Baltimore replied with another goal of their own minutes minutes later. Newcastle finished up the scoring with James. Parks scoring on a Matt Scatterty feed and Jeffrey Frenette potting one in the final seconds on a'nice play from Michael Vassen and James Parks. Final score Baltimore 8, Newcastle 3, • On Saturday, February 1, Newcastle played host to a determined Colborne #2 team. Kyle Whealey opened the scoring scoring on a breakaway to put Newcastle up 1-0. By the end of the first Colborne had tied the score at 1-1. The second period saw no scoring from either side, but Paul Shkordoff did display some tremendous goaltending for the Newcastle side. James Parks put Newcastle up.2-1 at 7:31 of the third. With five minutes minutes left in the game the tenacious tenacious Colborne squad tied it up at 2-2. The two teams finished the game dead-locked at 2-2. N ♦ ROSSLAND LU o O 2 □ NOS. c/5 ADELAIDE cc HWY. 401 ©J.P. 328 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE & RETAIL Rustic Pine T & G Wainscot 4" 25C lin. ft. 5" 300 lin. ft. 6" 350 lin. ft. Ml by Telma R. Grant R.P.T. Acupuncture for Asthma Question Telma, I hear that you treat asthma with acupuncture. Can you tell me how you can help with my asthma? Asthma is a medical condition so let's be very clear that it requires medi areas, are very tight and sore. Treatment is directed to freeing these areas as well as the neck and shoulders. The treatment is directed directed to freeing the mobility of these areas so that they can move more freely and allow the energy to energy to pass clear mai u requires meai- : ir , h! „^ QrQ j t ,T tho cal treatment ^nd you need ' h !? f. h a to be under the care of a medical doctor for that. Acupuncture is in no way a substitute for medical care. But, let's have a look at how. acupuncture looks at asthma and from that we can see how it can assist. Acupuncture looks at asthma as a blockage of energy in the Twin Sister energy channels of the lung and large intestine. But what exactly is a blockage of energy in western terms? In examination of the patient, what oriental medicine-describes medicine-describes as a blockage blockage of energy can be felt as decreased movement in the body. In asthma what one finds when one examines examines a patient with asthma, is that the breast bone and the ribcage in characteristic lungs. The result is that patients often find an easing easing of their symptoms. My approach to acupuncture acupuncture is called the G.A.M.E.® Plan, the Grant Approach to Musculoskeletal Evaluation and treatment. If you have already tried other other treatments for your asthma, asthma, you may find my approach can bring you increased relief. If you have been diagnosed diagnosed with asthma and you are under medical care, acupuncture may be a useful useful adjunct to what you are already doing and you may want to give this approach a try. For reprints of this article, contact: Grant Physiotherapy 214 King St. East Bowmanville, Ontario (905) 623-2783 4 • ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED • Auto Accidents, Veterans Affairs GRANT PHYSIOTHERAPY PUTTING PEOPLE IN MOTION 214 King St. E., Bowmanville (905) 623-2783 , I