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Page 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, November 11, 1998 Section Two Hobb, Bakker, Bergin, Hill Peewees Hang On for One Goal Win The Hobb Bakker Bergin Hill Minor Peewec A Toros hosted the Oshawa Dines on October 26. For the first period and seven minutes of the second period the team played strongly, skating to a 4-0 lead. Scoring for the Toros were Matt Savoie with two, and Alex Andringa and Adam Hobb with one each. Stephen Mills and John DcMillc collected the only assists on the goals. In a two minute and eighteen second span of the second period the Toros saw their lead evaporate. However, before the end of the second period, the Toros were able to regain the lead on a goal by Jeff Perron, assisted by Adam Hobb and Adam O'Connell. In the third period, Jeff Perron scored again, assisted by Tyler Castellan, to increase the lead to two goals. The team gave up one more goal, but were able to hold on for the victory. t Paying Tribute It's a subject that doesn't come up often around the office - thankfully - but one that provokes a great deal of discussion and wide ranging opinions when it does. Paying tribute to the deceased. The topic came up recently with the departing of a couple of longtime Bowmanvillc residents who spent much of their lives devoting time to sports and recreation in the area. Their death notices appeared in the classified section, but tributes didn't appear in this column. And some people were left wondering why? It's a justifiable question, and one which is difficult to answer without offending anyone. Since my hiring just over nine years ago, there have been a number number of people who have passed away that made significant contributions contributions to the sporting community. community. And many of them, like most volunteers, donated their time year-round. They were the type who could be counted on. It's common in the larger daily newspapers for columnists to pay homage to a close friend, or colleague, who passes on. Often a writer will reflect on the positive contribution the dearly departed made, or relate some personal experience shared between the two that has developed into a fond memory. The best tributes are often written by columnists who have established themselves over a number of years, and can relate countless stories about their subject, giving readers an insight that they arc not normally privy to. My biggest concern in doing such columns is how to decide who is deserving of such recognition and who isn't? It's not a decision that anyone would be terribly comfortable making. To write one tribute would set a precedent of having to do so each time somebody in the sporting community passes away. And the danger in that is trying to come up with a reason why someone didn't get any recognition when grieving mourners inquire as to why their family member was left out. My biggest fear is to overlook someone. Who am I to decide which people are deserving of extra mention in a column? For example, is somebody who has been the president of a minor sports organization organization for a number of years any more important then the person who may have played music for the skating club, or sold 50/50 tickets at a team function? Certainly not in the eyes of family members involved in each situation. And what about the person who has devoted their entire life as a volunteer, working quietly behind the scenes and receiving little recognition at their own request? There are countless people out there who would fit into that scenario whose name I wouldn't even recognize recognize if it appeared in a death notice. It's not fair to neglect neglect them. It certainly hasn't been out of ignorance that descrv-: ing tributes haven't been written in the past. Nor has it been out of disrespect for the family members who may have been looking for a small mention. Is it right to mention some and overlook others? Is it right not to mention anybody at all? And if you do mention mention somebody, what criteria should be used to determine who gets special mention? All are questions that have been posed around here. And based on the comments, there are no right or wrong answers. Sunday's Summary BSPS Soccer Teams Play Well The co-ed soccer teams from Bowmanvillc Senior Public School competed in the area championship tournament recently. One of the two teams finished the tournament as runner-up. Some of the schools that competed in the October tournament included The Pines, M.J. Hobbs, Waverlcy, Courlice North, and Emily Stowe. Clarington Flames Notch 4-3 Victory The Clarington Flames novice team sponsored by K. McPherson Optometrist played their fourth regular season game last Wednesday, winning 4-3 over the Oshawa Timbit Blues team. The Flames first period goal was scored by Kristi Farrow after picking up a pass from right winger Chantel Krukkert. In the second period, Farrow put the puck past the Blues netminder twice. In third period action, Colleen Bathe picked up the puck inside the Blues blueline and decided to lake the puck herself and blast it past the Blues net- minder. Ally Stade played strong between the pipes, along with other team members keeping the Blues scoring to a minimum throughout the game. Congratulations to Farrow on her first hat trick of the season. Head Coach Kevin Stade, Asst. Coach Emily Muir and Trainer Lisa Krukkert wish to congratulate congratulate the girls on another great performance. Two Wins and a Loss for Minor Atoms On Friday, October 30, 1998 Mackie's Automotive met a determined determined Peterborough team at Darlington Arena. Peterborough was not to be denied. They outhus- slcd and outmuscled Clarington handing the Minor Atom "AA" their first league game loss. At the end of the final buzzer, the score was 7-3 in favour of Peterborough. Scoring the markers for Clarington were Hailey VanSeggclen, Kyle Goodchild and David Ross. Assists went to Cory Prince (2), Chris Jukic and Adam Derks. On Hallowe'en day, the team travelled to the Oshawa Ice Palace for a match against a much- improved Ajax team. This game was a close-checking close-checking affair with both teams being constantly turned away by the solid netmind- ing of the Ajax netminder and Clarington's keeper Mike Shrider. With only Webco Crone and Hoist Continues Winning Ways The Clarington Minor "A" team sponsored sponsored by Webco Crane and Hoist scored a 4-3 come from behind victory over visiting visiting Oshawa at Darlington arena on Friday, November 6. The Toros had trouble finding the net early in the game and despite out playing Oshawa, found themselves trailing 1-0. However, goaltender Matthew Cooper kept his cool and kept Clarington in the game until they found their scoring touch. Jordan Bcaudric tied the game at 1-1, while the Toros were playing shor'thand- ed. Brad Farrow put the Bulls ahead 2-1 with assists to Tyler Ferguson and Nathan Murray. Unfortunately for the Toros, Oshawa scored 2 quick goals early in the 3rd period to take the lead 3-2. The penalty penalty killing unit of the Toros came up big once again, as Farrow scored his second goal of the game while Clarington was a man short. Kurtis Salway scored the winner winner for the Toros on a power play with less than four minutes left to play, giving Clarington a 4-3 victory. Matthew Cooper had a strong game for the Toros, making several key saves while the Bulls were shorthanded. Farrow, Beaudrie, Ferguson and Kurtis Salway once again came up big killing off several several Oshawa power plays. The win gives Webco Major Atom 6 wins, 2 losses and 2 tics. Halminen Homes Novices Sporting Perfect 9-0 Record Sunday, November 8 1st 2nd 3rd Eagles 0 2 2 Pickering 2 2 2 Total 4 6 Goal Scorers Bowmanvillc 2nd Period Sean Haynes from Ted Marks and Tyler Cook; Marks from Ryan Jackman and Jay Cannings. 3rd Period Derek Ackford from Chris Steele and Haynes; Stephen Hoar from Ryan Latimer and Marks. Friday, November 6 1st 2nd 3rd Total Eagles 2 0 1 3 Bancroft 1 0 1 2 Goal Scorers Bowmanvillc 1 st Period Seth Gray from Jackman and Cook; Latimer from Gray and Jackman 3rd Period Jackman from Gray and Latimer Record Home 1-8 Away 6-2-1 Overall 7-10-1 NextWeek Saturday, November 14, Bowmanvillc at Auburn; Sunday, November 15, Wellington at Bowmanvillc. The Halminen Homes Minor Novice "AA" Clarington Toros ran their regular season record to a perfect 9-0 mark, with three victories in the past week. The Toros travelled to Pickering and defeated the Panthers 5-1 in a close checking affair. The team started off strong as Matthew Garrison and John Bull scored in the first period. Drawing helpers were Keegan Lawson and James Hoffman. The Panthers scored late in the first period period to cut the Toros lead in half. Toros goaltender Zacli Higgins and Derek Walker were performing some nelminding magic as both made several great saves to keep the team in front. It wasn't until winger Lawson scored that the Toros would regain their two goal advantage. Green Gaels Looking for Volunteers for Executive The Clarington Green Gaels lacrosse club is holdings its annual meeting Thursday, November 19th. It takes place at 7:30 p.m. at the Garnet B, Rickard Recreation Complex. Anyone interested interested in serving on the executive or helping out in any way is invited to attend, The league plans to expand next year, with Sarnia, Fort Erie and Peterborough likely being added to the roster. roster. The Gaels were winners of the Founder's Cup last summer. Assisting on the play were Matthew Peden and Greg Nemisz. Garrison and Hoffman each added markers on the way to a 5- 1 decision. The next opponents were the Whitby Wildcats and despite a rough start, Clarington dominated and won 10-1. The Wildcats scored just sixteen seconds into the game to take an early 1-0 lead. This didn't fluster the young Toros as they reeled off ten straight goals. Scoring were Nemisz with two goals, two assists; Bull and Garrison two goals, one assist each; Hoffman two goals; Andrew Bobas one goal, one assist; Peden, Lawson, Nicholas, Diachenko, Kyle Robertson and Matthew Perron each with one assist. Rounding out the scoring was Brady Burns with his first goal of the season, in his first game after coming off the injury list. The final game pitted the Toros against Newmarket and the boys came away 8-1 victors. Leading the offence were Nemisz and Hoffman with a hat trick each and Bobas and Bull with one goal each. Assisting were Burns with three; singles went to Garrison, Nemisz, Bobas, Chad McDonald and Justin Stadler. The defence corps of Chad McPaul, Chris Rivesl, Robertson, Peden, Diachenko and McDonald had another solid outing. sC b- y;i;> Fight winter's icy grip with our Winter Ice Radiais odÉTear XCk SERIOUS P175 x 70R13 $76.00 P185 x 70R14 $77.00 P205 x 70R15 $87.00 P235 x 75R15 $94.00 All other sizes available INSTALLATION • BALANCING VALVE STEMS • SCRAP TIRES ALIGNMENT CHECK NO CHARGE! VAN HEMMEN 317 Hopkins Street, Whitby 666-2121 Mon. - Thurs. 8 - 5:30; Fri. 8-5; Sat, 8 - 2 Dundns St. l Hopkins j\ •o -- Vnn'Hommcn o "Tiro Warren Rd. jC Consumers Dr, ' 3.9 seconds remaining in the game, Kyle Goodchild put the go-ahead goal past the Ajax netminder to seal the victory for Clarington. Assisting on the play was Jeff Ward, Clarington's other marker was scored by Brian Allore from Prince. The next day Mackie's Automotive was on the road again. This time for a date with the Belleville Bobcats. Unfortunately for Belleville, . this day belonged to Clarington. Clarington dominated the Bobcats and skated to a well deserved 5-0 victory. Mike Shrider was solid between the pipes for the shutout. Goal scorers on this day were: Goodchild with 2 goals and l assist, Prince with a goal and an assist, Cad well with a goal and an assist, Jukic with a goal and assists going to Ward and Derks. Mackie's Automotive Minor Atom "AA" Toros arc now an impressive 7-1- 1 in league play. Two Victories for Newcastle Novices The Newcastle Novice Rep OMHA team played host to Canninglon last Thursday. Cannington's goalie made some outstanding saves but Newcastle prevailed with a goal from Carmen Shah. Assists went to Colin Kelly and Nicholas Araujo. Shaw completed the scoring in the third period, leading Newcastle to a 2-0 win. The team travelled to Beaverton last Saturday for the first of two meetings. Newcastle was _ strong and dominated dominated the first period by a 2-0 lead. In the second and third period, the Beaverton offense proved to be too strong and were rewarded with a final score of 6-2. Newcastle suffered its first loss of the season. The two teams will meet again on November 12th at home. Sunday, Newcastle travelled to Millbrook. The previous previous day's loss was a wake-up call resulting in a new look team taking to the ice. The following players received scoring points. Nicholas Araujo (2), Carmen Shah (2), Andrew O'Leary (2) and Kelly Palmatcer all scored for Newcastle. The final score was 7-1 in Newcastle's favour. An outstanding performance from Matt Candiano in goal kept the Mil.lbrook offense out. The team wishes to send a thank you to all the volunteers volunteers and donations received regarding the Novice/Adam Hallowe'en dance. Without everyone's effort this event ,mnm i by Telnia R. Grant r.p.t. Your Shoulder Pain is on the Cuff Question: "Telma, I have shoulder pain and I've been told that I have rotator cuff tendonitis. How can physiotherapy help?" The rotator cuff is a set of four muscles of the shoulder. They are so-called because they form a cuff for the shoulder joint. Three are In the back and one is in the front. The rotator cuff muscles muscles connect the shoulder blade to the upper arm, which is the humerus via tendons. tendons. When the tendons become Inflamed, the result is rotator cuff tendonitis, or ■ Inflammation of the tendons. Sports where athletes are particularly prone to rotator cuff tendonitis Include golf, baseball, tennis and swimming. The important thing In treatment with respect to rotator cuff tendonitis Is to realize the principle that no muscle operates independently, independently, all muscles work In pairs and they pull against one another like a pulley system. system. In the shoulder, one of the muscles that works with the rotator cull Is the chost muscles called the poclora- lls. What happens when you got rotator cuff tendonitis Is that the length tension of Iho muscles, and therefore the tendons have boon changed, Sj.î The most common presentation presentation is that the shoulder joint, or the humerus or upper arm, turns in and forwards. We say it Internally rotates and anteriorizes. When this happens, happens, not only is the rotator cuff or tendon painful, but also the chest muscles, or pectorals, form very tight knots in them that keep the rotator cuff from functioning properly. This happens in each and every case where rotator cuff tendonitis results. Therefore, in treatment, simply treating the rotator cuff itself, where the tendon is hurt, is not sufficient to resolve the problem. As much as the tendon is now overstretched, the front of the shoulder joint, because of the chest muscles, or pcctoralis muscles, are now overtightened. Treatment Involves restoring the proper length tension of both sol of muscles, muscles, taking out the knots, what wo call trigger points, in the chest muscles, as well as treating the Inflammation In Iho rotator cull tendon. Pilch your rotator cuff Injury, call your physiotherapist physiotherapist lodayl Grant Physiotherapy 214 King Street, Bowmanvillc at (905) 623-2703 Play your host gmo lor lllol If