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Page 4 The Clarington/Courticc Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, October 18,1997 CNC Custom Machining Toros Gain Revenge on Peterborough Friday, October 10, the CNC Custom Machining Toros were in league action and it was against their arch rivals, the Peterborough Nationals. Oshawa Generals Beat Belleville 5-4 Adam Colagiacomo's goal with three seconds left in overtime lifted the Oshawa Generals to a 5-4 victory over the Belleville Bulls on Sunday night at the Civic Auditorium in front of 2,017 fans. Oshawa jumped out to a 4-0 lead on first period goals by Brent Gauvrcau (2), Kevin Colley, and Drew Bucktooth. But Belleville scored three in the second, and one in the third period with 54 seconds left to send the game into overtime. It was a four-point night for Gauvrcau, who also had a pair of assists to go along with his two goals. He was named the game's first star. The next home game for the Generals won't be until Sunday, September 26, when they host the Sarnia Sting. Game time is 6:30 p.m. Thanks Extended Dear Editor We would like to thank all those who were involved in the annual Terry Fox Run here in Bowmanville. It was a great day! Everyone's support was greatly appreciated. appreciated. Sincerely, Roz Yeo, Liz Bateman. The boys were looking to get revenge for losing to Peterborough a couple of weeks ago ' in the Peterborough tournament. And get even they did! The Toros came out flying and Peterborough must have never known what hit them. The Toros won 6-1. The Toros played a great team game, playing well in both ends of the rink. Plus, there was a great goaltcnd- ing effort by Darren Sloanc. Next home game is Friday, October 24, against Whitby at Darlington. Pair of Aces The weather has been so beautiful, two of the marshals decided to play a game of golf instead of watching other players. Mike Johnson of Newcastle, took advantage advantage by using a 5 iron to ace the difficult Par 3, #12. Bud Roy of Oshawa, witnessed the 164 yard shot. Jim Stephen is slowly acing his way around the Par 3's of Newcastle Golf Course. Jim, of Bowmanville, aced his second Hole-in-One at Newcastle on October 9, but this time on the 123 yard, #17, using his 9 iron. He now only has #2 and #7 to conquer. Maybe his playing partners, partners, André Call, Dave Barlow and Dave McDougall, all of Bowmanville^ will keep playing with him until he tackles all four Par 3's. For Planned Progress For Leadership Elect BEVERLY WAKEFIELD Ward 4 Local Councillor ©IE On November 10, Re-Elect Willsher Public School Board Trustee Municipality of Clarington (905)987-4845 By: Beth Burleigh, Kinesiologist Laura Mahoney, Registered Physiotherapist key to preventing sports injuries. We can provide you with an exercise program tailored to fit your individual needs. Each athlete or recreational player requires an individual program in order to address the specific muscle imbalances within their body, as well as to condition their muscles for the demands of their sport. Remember, preventing an injury should be the athlete's primary goal. If after all your hard work an injury occurs, it is critical to seek help in resolving the problem rapidly. When an injury happens, the body's usual initial response includes inflammation and swelling around the traumatized area. Application of ice or cold to reduce swelling is essential after an acute injury. Other treatments, such as physiotherapy, may be valuable in decreasing the recovery time of an injury. This will allow you To return to your favourite sport more quickly. Treatment is covered in part or fully by extended Health Insurance Plans orW.C.B. As the leaves begin to change colour, it symbolizes the beginning of a brand new winter sports season. Whether you play hockey, ski, or just enjoy a pleasure skate, it is important that your muscles are conditioned to withstand the pressures of the sport. After a summer of relaxation and vacation, often a little fine tuning is needed to ensure your athletic performance is at it's best. Physiotherapy and Kinesiology are health related fields that offer services provided to meet the needs of the athlete. Whether a specific stretching and strengthening program is required, or a facility in which to exercise, these arc available to you. The professionals at our clinic can teach you the correct techniques for flexibility and strengthening exercises in order to help to prevent injuries from occurring, both during an activity or during the warm-up period prior to playing. Improving flexibility, and increasing strength and cardiovascular endurance is the Clarington Rehabilitation & Sports Injuries Clinic and Clarington Physiotherapy 234 King St. East Bowmanville (905) 623-8202 Betli Burleigh Unira Mahoney V V Lange's Photo Starts Winning Streak •: The Lange's Photo Toros started the year off with a first game loss, but have rebounded and turned things around with a home and away win. Eagles Carve Out 5-1 Victory Over Axemen The Lindsay Muskics were the first team this year to lose to the Toros by a 5-2 score. Goals were scored by Michael Daly with a pair, Jason Emond, Andy Chamberlain and Jesse Bradburn were the other Toro marksmen. Assists were awarded to Michael Daly with two, Andy Chamberlain, Michael Bcrtoni, Pat Lcnchan, Zachary Vine and Andrew Oliver. The boys travelled to Bradford and came home 4-3 winners in a very close contest. Andrew Oliver, Pat Lenehan with a couple, and Jason Emond scored the Toro goals. Assisting were Jeremy McKee and Andrew Oliver. Winning goaltending duties were shared by Ryan Hibbard and Kyle Moore. The Bowmanville Eagles claimed their second second road win of the season on Tuesday night with a convincing 5-1 victory over the Ajax Axemen. Ryan Latimer, Chris Steele, Steve Blais, Jason Churly, and Adam Armstrong scored for Bowmanville, who jumped out to a 3-0 lead after the' opening period, and stretched it to 4-0 after fourty minutes. Ryan Penney went the distance in goal, stopping 40 shots. The win improved Bowmanville's record to 5-3-1 in Provincial Jr. A league play. The Eagles will travel to Peterborough today (Saturday) for a 3:30 p.m. faccoff. Tomorrow night, former Bowmanville coach Mark Watson will bring his Cobourg Cougars to town. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Youth Basketball Winter Program Offered by Y The YMCA is happy to announce that the Youth Basketball Canada program is back again this year. YBC is an action-packed program that will develop fundamental fundamental basketball skills while focusing on fun, fitness, fair play, family and friends. The location has changed from Vincent Massey Public School to the Bowmanville Senior Public School on Queen Street, in Bowmanville. YBC is for boys and girls ages 8-15. It will run on Monday and Tuesday evenings beginning November 17 and 18, for 18 weeks. The cost is $80.00 per child, with a 10% discount for additional family members. Please call 404-2020 or 434-3831 to register your child/rcn today. If you would like your address and telephone number listed in the 1997 edition of our Large Print Telephone Directory, please call us at 623-3303. ŒI) e Canadian Statesman 62 King St. W. Bowmanville ©j.p. A Central Ontario Pontiac Dealers' Presentation V. ■ k \ ■' \\ i vn '98 Pontiac Sunfire Coupe gets you a 5-speed transmission, 2.2 litre engine, the PASSLock'Mhefl deterrent system, dual air bags, 4-wheel ABS, a rear spoiler, folding rear seal, reclining front bucket seats and tinted glass. Or get behind the wheel el a Sunfire GT for only $30 more a month, Sunfire Coupe ISA Down Payment Lease Payment* Total Due On Sign 1 50 $ 2 7 5/mlh $402.50 $1,500 $ 2 3 0/mth $2,075.75 $3,000 $185/»n $3,749.00 PONTIAC BUILT FOR DRIVERS" 'Ho tetuilly deposit, flntludes down payment, 1st payment plus taxes, and gas lax. No security deposit, Freight included. W N 8 WSmartlease monthly psyi on any CM car or truck, call 1-800-32 SMART El GRADUATE PROGRAM M MO AM O* UAH Of A MW CM YlHKtt You vJsould know this: 'Based on n 30 month lease for 1990 Pontiac Sunfito Coupe 1 SA • i 03 described. Annual kilometre limit: 20,000 km, $0.08 poi 3 $9,900.00, Ollier lease options ore ovailablo. 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