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Page 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, November 12,1997 Section Two : 6/ V: " 1 ", •/ A r* c , ■.!!_ ;j ;• Éagles 0 0 Couchiching 1 0 1 2 Goal Scorers Eagles -- Mike Davies Couchiching-- Will Ncllcs, Brent Armstrong The Scoo|3 [ Brent Armstrong's goal with 2:48 remaining in the tljird period in the matinee affair that re-invented the \\tord "dull." Neither team showed much of anything it) the drawn out affair, that had numerous stoppages, especially in the final minutes of the third period,..The best player on the ice for the Eagles was backup goaltcnder Cameron Miller, who started in place of the injured Ryan Penney. Aside from an c^trly goal in the first period, Miller made several outstanding outstanding saves, keeping his team in the game until the filial minutcs...Charlie Bosworth and Jay Cannings p eked up assists on the Davies power play gpaL.Missing from the lineup were Ryan Latimer w[ho was serving the second of a two-game suspension, suspension, Brett Pakosta who is sidelined for a month With a broken ankle suffered during off ice training, apd Steve Blais...Craig Sabine, Paul Lavallee, and Qayton Kohn were summoned from the Toro teams tej replace the players out of the lineup...The Eagles \V,ill be making a decision on their backup goaltcnd- ir}g situation this week. One of the goaltcnders currently currently filling the role has an inside track on the job. Another candidate for the vacancy was expected to addition at practice on Tuesday night. Jtecord^ Home -- 4-2-2 Away -- 6-4 Overall -- 10-6-2 Next Week I Friday, November 14, Bowmanvillc at Trenton; Sunday, November 16, Collingwood at Bowmanvillc, 7:30 p.m. Lpnge's Foto Picture Perfect [The .[Batteries' in': "the Lapfehr.Foto"Toros' were .ful|y [charged for a game àt Dariihgton' arena. An unassisted unassisted first period goal by Jason Emond and a second period shot from Andy Chamberlain, assisted by Jason Morrison, put the Richmond Hill Stars down two goals after the second period of play. Mounting a come back, the Stars tied the game up early in the third, scoring two goals in 31 seconds. seconds. Jeremy McKee, assisted assisted • by Zachary Vine, and Andrew Oliver from Andy Chamberlain rounded out the scoring for a well deserved 4- 2 win. The Toros played a late night game in Alliston, and the! line of Patrick Lenehan, JesSc Bradburn and Michael Bcrtoni came to play. Brddburn notched a pair and picked up an assist, followed by Lenehan with a goal and assist, 'while'Bërtoni 'picked E up two assists, and the Toros 1 7 were 1 ! off' to i( à 3-1 lead:- Michael Daly from Andy Chamberlain and Jason Emond, passed the puck to Andrew Oliver, for an empty net clincher to down the Alliston Tornados 5-3. Another trip north to Keswick the following night, drained what energy was left in the Toro batteries. The game sheet finally saw some ink in the second period, and with 45 seconds remaining, Michael Taylor from Michael Daly evened the score to end the period in a 1-1 tie. Keswick played a physical third period and turned the body contact up a notch, which created some fine scoring scoring opportunities. Keswick scored a power play goal and two short handed goals, added to three even strength goals and the Toros were defeated 7-1. Holiday Inn Toros Advance -To Z A Finals in Belleville The Holiday Inn Major Bantam Toros competed in a tournament in Belleville Ocjobcr 31 - November 2. The Holiday Inn squad opened their tournament action against Markham on Friday night in a hard fought battle and came out on top 3- I tjehind the goaltending of Brian Harris. On Saturday morning they faced off with Oakville, in another well played hockey game and emerged victorious with a 4-1 witj. The last game of the round robin would prove to be the toughest as the Toros fought for first place in their division. The opposition was provided by Hillcrest of the MTÎHL. The Holiday Inn squjtd got off to a fast start and jumped out to a 2-0 lead butithc Hillcrest team clawed it's; way back to take a 4-2 lead. The Toros scored one late to make the final 4-3 HiMcrcst. The loss meant the Toros would meet the first place team from the other division, which turned out to be the league rival Belleville Bobcats. The Toros pul in one of their best performances of the scaion, and anchored by the brilliant goaltcnding of Rob Weir, stunned the hometown squ)id 6-3. The semi-final victory put the Toros in the tournament final against the Hiljcrcst team who had beaten beaten them the previous day. In an encore performance the [Toros built a 2-0 lead only to watch it disappear as the Hillcrest team outskated and outperformed the Toros and were crowned champions with a 5-3 win. The Holiday Inn Toros played well but not consistent enough to merge as champions. champions. The team showed some positive improvements as they took few penalties and played extremely well off and on throughout the tournament. tournament. Firefighters Host Novice Tournament The Newcastle Novices, sponsored by the Claririgton Firefighters, hosted a tournament tournament on October 25. Prior to the tournament, they had an exhibition game, which they won 6-2 over the Bowmanvillc selects. In the first game of the tournament against Peterborough, Josh Iwanczyk, Ryan Nicholson, Jan Bcrard and Lcannc Garisto scored in a 4-0 win. Mitchell Bacon collected his first shutout of the season. In the second game against the Oshawa Black Hawks, Jordan Imray got the start in goal. Ryan Nicholson's two goals, along with singles to Ryan Nicholson, Josh Iwanczyk, and Jan Bcrard paced Newcastle to a 5-1 victory and a berth in the finals. The championship game was against a tight checking team from Tilbury. Despite a goal by Ryan Nicholson, Newcastle were defeated 3-1. In three games following the tournament, Newcastle beat Mariposa 2-0, Sunderland 4-0, and Beaverton 3-0, No Silver Lining for Toro Teams by Chris Rourke Sloff Writer At last weekend's Clarington Toros Silver Stick regional qualifier, Toro teams came away with one silver medal. The tournament was a major "AA" event with teams in novice, atom, pccwcc, and bantam taking taking part. The only Toro team to make the championship final was the Mackic Automotive Systems major "AA" novice squad. They lost in the finals, 4-1 to the Newmarket Redmen. David Connelly scored the lone Toro goal with 1:27 left in the game. The major novices went undefeated in the round- robin beating Pickering 9- 0, Newmarket 3-2, whom they lost the final to, and Copper Cliff (Northern Ontario) 6-2. They met Whitby in the semi-finals and clobbered the Wildcats 7-2. David Ross scored a hht trick, while Andrew Albertini and Stephen Bathe both added a pair against Whitby. "The guys played really well. We had a great tournament, tournament, but we just came up short in the final", major novice "AA" Toros coach Paul Allorc said following following the final. The major novice division division was short one leant, so the Square Boy Pizza major novice 'A' Toros filled in. They lost all three games, 4-0 to Peterborough, 3-2 to Whitby, and 5-0 to Toronto. In the All Canadian Sport Exchange major "AA" atom division, the "Clarington Toros, coached by Perry Bowles, advanced to the semifinals semifinals before losing 2-1 to the Uxbridge Stars. The teams were tied 1- 1, but Uxbridge scored with just under two minutes minutes to go in the game to win. Ryan Fowler scored for Clarington. The major atoms beat Newmarket 2-0, Copper Cliff 3-1, and the London Jr. Knights 3-2 to go undefeated undefeated in the round-robin. Andrew Davcy's Harrison Fuels major pce- wees lost 3-2 to Peterborough in the semifinals. semifinals. Derek McGrath and Garrett McKnight scored for the Toros. The Holiday Inn (Oshawa), major bantams, coached by Andy Turcotte, were shutout 5-0 by Mississauga in the semifinals. semifinals. The major atom final was won by London. They beat Uxbridge 4-3 in dou- major peewee title, while hie overtime. Mississauga look the Peterborough beat major bantam title 6-2 Kanala 5-3 to take the over Belleville. CAN'T CATCH ME -- The Clarington Toros staged their annual Major 'AA' Silver Stick Regional Qualifying tournament last weekend. A total of 32 teams in major novice, major atom, major peewee, and major bantam converged on the area. Pictured above is a round robin game between the Toros and the Copper Cliff Redmen on Saturday. The Toros won 6-2. by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Back Pain Sufferers, Do You Have The Latissimus Dorsi Syndrome? QUESTION: Telma, I have low back pain and have been told I have latissimus dorsi syndrome. What is this? Can you give me more of an explanation? The latissimus dorsi syndrome syndrome is one of the most under diagnosed causes for lower back pain. The word syndrome frightens many people. It is, quite simply, a collection of symptoms and signs that make up a patient's profile. Read on and you'll learn why the word syndrome is appropriate appropriate for something that seems on the surface to be nothing more than lower back pain. But it doesn't only affect the back: half the people with latissimus dorsi syndrome syndrome will show up as low back pain and the other half will show up as shoulder pain. The latissimus dorsi is a back muscle and a shoulder shoulder muscle. It starts in the low back and runs up from there on both the right and left. Sometimes it is attached to the lower part of the shoulder shoulder blade, comes around underneath the armpit and then inserts into the upper arm. How will tightness in this muscle impair movement or generate pain? When the right latissimus dorsi is tight, a patient will not be able to tilt sideways to the opposite side as much as he/she should. Active and stationary tests are used by a physiotherapist physiotherapist for a patient with this complaint. For instance, standing or sitting, we can test the patient's arm pushing pushing backwards and slightly inward to see if the muscle is weak. We also check the trigger points in the muscle. Thirty percent of the people people that come in to see me with lower back complaints have latissimus dorsi syndrome syndrome as an underlying cause of their pain. The pain comes when the tightened muscle pulls and tilts the hips. Now one hip will be higher than the other, hence the pain that surfaces in the lower back. Consider too that the trunk will also tilt toward the tight side; now the shoulder will be slightly down and it will turn the upper arm inwards. Because of that twist on the upper arm, the elbow will have to now twist upward to compensate. compensate. Sound like a syndrome? The treatment for latissimus latissimus dorsi syndrome involves involves neutralizing the trigger points and getting the body realigned. Exercise to strengthen other muscles to oppose the pull of the latissimus latissimus dorsi are also necessary. Lower back pain is one of the conditions that physiotherapy physiotherapy can really help. As I always say to my patients, where there is smoke there is fire. Your symptoms are the smoke that indicates that there is something wrong with your body. Something is not balanced, not aligned and we find that fire. Putting out the fire gets rid of the smoke. Grant Physiotherapy is located at: 214 King St. E., Bowmanville (905) 623-2783 PUTTING PEOPLE IN MOTION t DON'T YOU HATE IT WHEN THIS ENS? r-'0 ) I; L. '-.v/ n m te-- X \ ; ' ./ V't a ih M23 X-li utxD. ) V • v Vf- r : . Ç5W7 ill 1 1 Y OOj OVER *150 IN OUR AUTO CENTRES Offer includes installation of Tires and Batteries ♦Not valid with any other promotion. Licensed, Trained Technicians • Top Quality Parts • Nationwide Guarantees > , X \ 4-J ±J ■ A / ) j Offer in effect to Saturday, Nov. 22,1997 a iLtçptg ea 01 U (ox 2401 Hwy. 2, Bowmanville r m I (905) 623-5000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES MADE BETTER