Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 1 Mar 1997, p. 9

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The Clarington/Courtice Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, March 1,1997 Page 9 SCOREBOARD Ontario Provincial Jr. A (Best-of-seven, quarter-finals) Eastern Conference Newmarket vs. Bowmanville (Scries tied 1-1) Bowmanville Non Contact Hockey League (End of Regular Season) Burke Division W L T Bcasties 17 3 1 Sport Exchange ' 10 9 2 Hooper's Trophy 6 15 0 Hanc's 5 15 1 Oliver Division National Home Video 12 3 6 A&D Truck Shop 9 8 4 D. Base 10 9 2 Mosport 6 13 2 Shackelton Division King St. Bar & Grill • 14 5 2 Warriors 12 8 0 Rebels 9 9 3 Pattern 3 15 3 Weekly Results D. Base 10 Hanc's 2 National Home Video 5 Hooper's Trophy 2 Beasties 5 A&D Truck Shop 2 Sport Exchange 5 Mosport 1 Rebels 7 Pattern 4 King St. Bar & Grill 8 Warriors 4 Newcastle Town League Playoff Standings Team W L T L. Jackson Plumb. & Heat. 4 10 R. Jackson Heat. & Electric 2 12 Ace Submarine 1 13 Raxx 113 Newcastle Golf Course 1 13 Buster's Roadhouse & Tavern 0 4 1 *L. Jackson Plumb. & Heat, earned 2 bonus points for winning the league. Weekly Results Larry Jackson Plumbing & Heating 9 Raxx 3 Ace Submarine 6 Robert Jackson Heating & Electric 3 Newcastle Golf Course defeated Buster's by default. Pts. 35 22 12 11 30 22 22 14 30 24 21 9 Pts. 10 6 5 5 5 1 CMHA Calendar January Winners Jan. 1 Ethel Grant Stroud $300 Jan. 2 JimFlesch Cobourg $40 Jan. 3 Alice Lanning Nova Scotia $40 Jan. 4 Richard Nemisz Courtice $100 . Jan. 6 Joanne Haynes Bowmanville $40 Jan. 7 Donna Van Schyndel Courticé $40 Jan. 8 Wendy McVicar-Lew Richmond Hill $40 Jan. 9 Linda McVicar Richmond Hill $40 ■ Jan. 10 Brenda Smith Hampton $40 Jan.11 Jim Picken Apsley $100 Jan. 13 Murray Archibald Blacks lock $40 Jan. 14 Tom Potter Peterborough $40 Jan. 15 Todd Bower Omemee $40 Jan. 16 Chris & Leo Caldwell Oshawa $40 Jah. 17 Dan Hostick Bowmanville $40 Jan. 18 W. Altvater Oshawa $100 Jan. 20 Fred Clarke Newcastle $40 Jan. 21 K & H Kalijundic Kingston $40 Jan. 22 Mario Maciel Mississauga $40 Jan. 23 Jared Greening Bowmanville $40 Jan. 24 J & M Corcoran Courtice $40 Jan. 25 Thelma Courier Bowmanville $100 Jan. 27 Jim Corcoran Courtice $40 Jan. 28 Alan Dunkley Nestleton $40 Jan. 29 Bev Walker Newcastle $40 Jan. 30 CNC/Soundmaster.Toros Bowmanville $40 Jan. 31 Hilda Sykes Bowmanville $40 OPTIMUM HEALTH HEWS Physiotherapy in a Changing Health Care Environment By Laura Mahoney, B.Sc., P.T., M.C.P.A. Changes in the health care system are in evidence all around us. Hospitals are closing, merging, or "changing" in an effort to contain costs. Providers are strongly encouraged to shift the focus from inpatient "care" to outpatient "service". This is a good thing. It makes the public responsible, at least in part, for their own well-being. Physiotherapy can play an important partnership role in a person's recovery. Physiotherapists (PTs) have a fairly wide scope of practice in which they assess and treat a variety of musculoskeletal, neurological, and cardiorespiratory deficits. PTs help restore range of motion to affected joints and improve muscular strength and function. They may use modalities such as ice, heat, interferential current therapy, and ultrasound to achieve these goals, as well as to help decrease pain. Often, the ultimate goal of physiotherapy treatment is reintegration into work, home, and recreational activities. PTs have the ability to diagnose biomechanic dysfunctions which can result in abnormal movement patterns. They assess the affected body part, arid how it impacts on the body's overall function. PTs work with the client to develop an exercise program to help normalize the way that the body moves. Physiotherapy services are covered by many extended health care plans, Workers' Compensation, and Motor Vehicle insurers. CLARINGTON REHABILITATION & SPORTS INJURIKS CLINIC P3 ( oniniitcrizcri loot ()rthotic\ l/m/vwv L m pzn| X„,H H.K.XW.VS L9Ü | 234King St. E. Bowmanville 623-8202 CJP | Green ToGe Gaels Anxious t Season Started The Clarington Green Gaels Jr. B lacrosse team is expecting a strong season out of veterans Brad Reed (left), and Brad Gann (right), when action gets underway with the season opener on Monday, April 28, at 7:00 p.m., at the Recreation Complex. Their opponent will be Huntsville. "I think we can produce a championship team," predicted head coach, Terry Rowland (middle). (middle). The Green Gaels had a record of 16-6 last year. Roy Nichols Peewees Aiming for Strong Finish in CRHL Play Roy Nichols Peewees of the C.R.H.L. are currently holding on to second place in the eleven team league. With four games remaining in the schedule, they are setting their sights towards the A-B playoff round next month. With short notice, coach Ron Bilcox responded quickly quickly to an invitation from the Apsley Minor Hockey Association to supply a team in helping them fill their tournament. tournament. This tournament offered an opportunity for the Roy Nichols boys to play against teams of a highen cal- ibre than they are used to playing. Tyler Teefy, Rob Bilcox, Mitch Fontaine, Chris Bruynson, Brad Copping, Kyle Widmeyer, Michael Kelly, Anthony Keefer, Michael Lambert and Dustin Privett, took to the task but were in need of one more skater to fill two lines. Craig Reed, of Reynolds Plumbing, volunteered ■ to fill the spot and admirably helped out. It was unfortunate teammates, Tyler Bond, Michael Ducey, James Harris, Thomas Pohjolainen and Derek Richardson were unable to attend. Mitch Fontaine managed Roy Nichols only goal, assisted assisted by Dustin Privett during the first game of the tournament. tournament. A fast paced, explosive Minden Monarchs squad, which was just eliminated from playoffs by our local Newcastle Peewees, left concerned concerned parents, coaches and players wondering if this eye opener game contained what was in store for the team in the games ahead, as Minden put on a shooting gallery display display for goaltender T.Teefy and eventually ending the game by a score of 8-1. Mitch Fontaine was the team's M.V.P. for this game. In the second game against the Prince Edward County Selects, Nichols skated away with a convincing 6-4 victory and a run for the "C" championship. championship. Mitch Fontaine scored four goals arid added an assist, Rob Bilcox and Brad Copping also replied. Michael Lambert gained two assists and the M.V.P. award for his extra hard two way efforts. Craig Reed, Dustin Privett and Rob Bilcox also added assists. During the "C" champi onship game, the Bancroft Jets scored an early goal. Kyle Widmeyer gained his team a power play goal with a well placed shot from the point, assisted by Rob Bilcox and Brad Copping. Craig Reed scored a goal on a shoot-in, to gain the team what became the game winner. winner. Kyle Widmeyer got the third goal for Roy Nichols Motors. A very elated group made the trip home feeling successful and proud of their efforts as "C" Champions by a score of 3-1. ^ Clarington Boys Slo-Pitch 1997 Registration Dates BOWMANVILLE HALL Saturday, March 8 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, March 21 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 22 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 4 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 5 10 a.m to 2 p.m. 1997 Fees-$70.00 The association offers 4 divisions for boys 7 to 18: Junior 7-9 as of May I st, 1997 Pee Wee 10-12 as of May I st, 1997 Intermediate 13-15 as of May 1st, 1997 Senior 16-18 as of May I st, 1997 The registration fee includes a team T-Shirt, Photos, Tournament and Picnic at the end of the season. IF INTERESTED IN COACHING OR ASSISTING OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Terry Lynch 623-9205 @JP Offer ends Sunday, March 16th, 1997 ORONO ELECTRIC ltd 5352 Main Street, Orono 983-5108

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