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The Clarington/Courticc Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, January 16, 1999 Page : Young Drivers 'B' Champs Young Drivers of Canada travelled to Trenton during the Christmas Break to participate in the TMHA Silver Puck Tournament, and finished undefeated undefeated to claim the 'B' Championship. They were first pilled against Baltimore and recorded a 7-2 victory with Tyler Whyte notching four goals, and Mark Wroblcwski picking up a hat-trick. Nicholas Chadwick, Shawn Bodnaryk, and Calvin Kuzma each contributed an assist. Game two saw Young Drivers come on strong with a 10-1 win against Trenton. Goal scoring by Tyler Whyte (6), Mark Wroblcwski (3), and Jonathan Kurianowicz (1). Assists were collected by Ryan Gallagher (4), Nicholas Chadwick (3), Jonathan Kurianowicz, Chris Besson, and Jessie Nelson (2 each), Brad Fegan, Jacob Stockwcll, Calvin Kuzma, Shawn Bodnaryk, and Cory Postcraro (1 each), contributed to the win. Their third game found them matched against Belleville Firefighters and again the team played outstanding and recorded a 5-2 victory. victory. Tyler Whyte notched all five goals for Young Drivers, with Chris Besson contributing thicc assists, Brad Fegan helped with two, and Nicholas Chadwick and Calvin Kuzma each assisted once. With no championship playoff, the team found themselves in the 'B' finals and were ready to lake on the undefeated Enright Insurance team from Belleville. The boys played an outstanding game and finished with a big 11-3 victory to claim the 'B' Championship title. Goal scorers were Tyler Whyte (6), Mark Wroblcwski (3), Jonathan Kurianowicz (1), Chris Besson (1), and assists went to Brad Fegan, Shawn Bodnaryk, Jacob Stockwcll and Derek English (3 each), Calvin Kuzma (2), Mark Wroblcwski, Jessie Nelson, Nicholas Chadwick (1 each). Goalie Cory Postcraro played an outstanding tournament and had a strong showing in the skills competition. competition. Tyler Whyte represented the team as a shooter in the skills competition competition and came away with top honours taking first place in the Trenton tournament. tournament. Kids Love Hockey Continues Winning Ways " The Kids Love Hockey Novice hockey team continued their winning winning ways in CRIIL league play downing National Trust by a 4-1 margin. The game started slowly as neither neither team was able to take control and the teams seemed to take turns giving the puck away in the neutral zone. Late in the first period, Kids Love Hockey was able to apply pressure in the National Trust end and were rewarded as Matt Gore fired a scorching wristshot from the point between the legs of the opposing goalie to give the Kids a 1-0 lead after the first period. Chris Seiler and Gordie Turner drew assists on the play. The second period saw Kids Love Hockey continue to press and another shot from the point was successful as Allysha Chapman fired a wristshot into the net assisted assisted by Brad Webb and Jeff Salway. Later in the same period, Emily Vanderduim and Brendan Harrison helped dig the puck out of the corner corner to Paul Cunningham who wrist- cd the puck off the skate of an opposing defenceman to give Kids Love Hockey a 3-0 lead. National Trust replied shortly afterwards with a goal from the corner of the rink to make the score 3-1 through two periods. This would be the only time goalie Dakota Stewart would be beaten for the afternoon. In the third period, Tyler Hardwick helped dig the puck out of the corner and gave it to Allysha Chapman who went end-to-end on a beautiful play to complete the scoring and give Kids Love Hockey a 4-1 victory. Also contributing strong efforts for Kids Love Hockey were Tyler Stauffer, Kyle Park, Josh Wickcns and Michael Hulcio. The victory moves the team's record for the season to 7 wins, 3 losses and 1 tic. Roys Enterprise Triple Overtime 'A' Champs The Roy's Enterprise Minor Novice 'A' Toros took home top honours at the CRHL Christmas tournament held in Bowmanville at the Garnet Rickard Complex on December 27- 30. The Toros chalked up four victories in round robin play, picking up wins over Oshawa LNHL Bruins 3-0, Uxbridge 5-3, Bramptoir4-2, and Oshawa LNHL Black Hawks 6-0. Leading the Toro marksmen in preliminary preliminary round action was Tyler Neil with 7 points (3g, 4a). A key to the round robin sweep was a balanced balanced scoring attach which saw 12 players hit the scores It cct: Michael Albertini (3g, 3a), Brett Chapman (3g, 3a), Josh Sullivan (2g, 4a), William Minnema (2g, 3a), Eric Devera (lg, 4a), Garrett Sealterty (lg, 3a), Andrew Moore (2g, la), Jeff Fcldeamp (lg, 2a), Justin Bowles (2a), Trevor Dwyer (la), Kyle Zavitz (la). The Toros continued to receive excellent goaltcnding as Peter Hamilton and Nathan Flint allowed only five goals over the four games, each picking picking up a shutout on the way. The team also benefit- led from the determined determined play of defencemen Chad Usher, Mark Vandermcer, Danny Arnott, Bowles, Dwyer, and Zavitz. Seeded first after the preliminaries, preliminaries, the Novices would lock horns with the Oshawa LNHL Black in semi- action. Scattcrty led the offence with two goals in a 6-1 victory. Hawks final Garrett William Minnema, Eric Devera, Tyler Neil, and Brett Chapman had one apiece. Toro goalie Peter Hamilton had a strong game. In the finals, Roys would have to get past a fast skating Uxbridge squad. Three periods periods of exciting hockey didn't produce produce a goal, as Nathan Flint and his counterpart in the Uxbridge goal were unbeatable. Midway through the third overtime period, Eric Devera and Tyler Neil would work the give-and-go play to perfection for a thrilling 1-0 victory. Midget Toros Defeat Belleville From page 4 goal in the first period. Their dominance continued in the middle middle stanza as they added two more and entered the third period period leading 3-1. Five different players added goals in the final period to give the Toros a very convincing 8-1 victory. Leading the Toro barrage were Nick Smith with a goal and 2 assists, Jon Black with 3 assists, Ian Sinclair, Jeff Ross, Ryan McNight and Ian Cuthbertson added a goal and an assist each. Blake Aylsworth, Chris Lalon and Darren Kok added singles and Jamie McCarthy chipped in with an assist. The next evening the Toros hosted the league leading Oshawa squad at the Darlington arena. Oshawa took a 1-0 lead with the only goal of the first period. Both teams unleashed their offence during the second period with each scoring three times. Two of Claringlon's goals were with the man advantage. The visitors held a 4-3 edge entering the final period and added another early to pad their lead to 5-3. The Toros pulled the goaltendcr with over a minute remaining and closed the gap to 5-4 with 1:01 left to play. The final minute contained some furious action around the Oshawa net but the Toros couldn't cash in the tying goal. Final score Oshawa 5, Toros 4. Ian Sinclair and Chris Laton had a goal and an assist each, Nick Smith and Mike Cyr netted the other Toro goals. The Midget Toros entered the Christmas break with a 10- 11-3 season record. Courtice Health Centre Edges Blessing Travel Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday ■ ^EDSHEZSkuniiiV 166 King St. East Telephone 623-3396 ©j.p. On Saturday, January 9, the Courtice Health CORPORATION OFTHE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE To all residents of the Municipality of Clarington: The Community Sen/ices Department is now accepting applications for Ball fields, Soccer fields, Orono Park Picnics, Ball Hockey, Inline Hockey and Lacrosse. ' Deadline date for request for facilities listed by ; both children and adult groups is: FRIDAY JANUARY 22,1999 If you have questions about the use of any municipally operated facility, please call 623-3379 Extensions 360 and 361. Ind. 6843 MUNICIPALITY OF (glaring ton ONTAHIO hockey played Blessing at the Centre team against Travel Bowmanville Arena. The Courtice Health team came out victorious victorious by a score of 5-4. The Courtice Health team was led by a great game by goal- tender Jesse Bowers who made a gamesaving gamesaving stop in the dying seconds. The goal scorers scorers for Courtice Health, were Brennan . LaChance with 2, Dylon McMahon with 2, and Tyler Winter with 1. Canadian Okinawan Karate Limited presents - Bowmanville Starting Tuesday, January 19th Registration 6 - 6:30 p.m. • Class 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex, (west entrance) Located at the Intersection of Regional Road #57 and Htoy. #2 across from Canadian Tire . $55 for 8 weeks Ages 6 and up. . • Streetwise Sense • (Building Confidence • Self-Defense Techniques !Patience, Discipline and Control Contact: Instructor • (Sensei) Bryce Johnson (6th Degree) (705) 374-5458 or Rec. Complex (905) 623-5728 Loose clothing should be worn. THE SPINAL COLUMN Almost everyone knows of someone who sufters from cardiovascular disease (CVD). For as long as mortality statistics have been kept CVD has been the leading cause of death in Canada accounting for nearly 1/2 of all deaths each year. It lias been estimated that as many as 1 in 2 people will suffer from this disease. Fully two thirds of the Canadian population has at least one major cardiovascular risk factor. 1 don't know about you but I don't find this information acceptable, especially in light of the fact that most CVD risk factors can all but be eliminated with simple lifestyle choices. Remember bad health is a choice, as is good health. A great deal of research validates this. According to the American Journal of Cardiology and the Journal of the American Medical Association 44% of cardiologists admit that they take vitamin E, vitamin C and beta carotene to safe guard their own health. To the contrary, few doctors surveyed took the aspirin therapy approach often recommended as a way to prevent heart attack. Most likely because they recognize that aspirin therapy also increases the risk of bleeding ulcers and stroke. The antioxidant vitamins A and C decrease the heart disease risk posed by a fatty diet. These vitamins work by aiding the body in removing free radicals, which can damage cells. Free radicals are thought to interact with fats in a way that makes them clog arteries. The New England Journal of Medicine examined fitness and found that for people in their 60's, 70's or 80's becoming and remaining more active is easy and has great benefits. Over a 12-yuar period the study found that walking just 2 miles a day could cut the risk of death almost in half. According to Dr. Claude Lenfent, director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, lifestyle changes are an essential part of treatment for high blood pressure. He was commenting on a 30-month study of 975 people between the ages of 60 and 80. The study indicated that participants who cut their salt intake to 1800 mg/day and lost as little as ten pounds, were half as likely to need medication, suffer a stroke, or heart attack as participants who made no lifestyle changes. The bottom line rewards: People can take charge of their own health by establishing healthier lifestyles. It certainly stands to reason that health can be regained by making healthy lifestyle decisions anytime. Our advice; make a healthy lifestyle decision you can live with: 1. establish and maintain a healthy diet; 2. reduce your physical, chemical and emotional stress levels; 3. balance a reasonable amount of rest with: a reasonable amount of exercise; , v 4. establish and maintain normal nerve system function allowing you to properly comprehend yourself within your environment by making chiropractic care a regular part of your healthy lifestyle. To learn more about chiropractic, health and wellness, Dr. Herron provides a Tuesday night health talk at the Herron Family Chiropractic, 98 King St. W. in Bowmanville. Seating is often limited so RSVP can be made by phoning (905) 623-5509. The workshop runs each Tuesday from 6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and is entitled "Half Hour to Health". © j p manager's clearance JANUARY 18- ONLY All Remaining Winter Outerwear FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Reg. Price COUPON Tide Laundry Detergent 2.2 KG • 23 Uses SALE i Reg. 7.47 ONE PER ' COUPON 1 J Selected Spring and Summer Clothing 5(E Reg. Price Large Selection of Shoes & Runners FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Reg. Price Doucelle Paper Towels 8's or Toilet Tissue 24's Reg. ! 6.97 Time to restock your lockers with SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Reg. Price Dept. 178 SAAN Ai wpjmtiMtukd by pRopw Tike* youu. Bowmanville Mall 243 King Street East, Bowmanville MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00; SATURDAY 9:30 TO 6:00; SUNDAY 11:00 TO 4:00 TIGER'S SCHOOL of TflE KWOM DO YOU'LL IMPROVE YOUR MIND AND BODY IN A FRIENDLY TRAINING ENVIRONMENT, YOUR CONFIDENCE AND SELFESTEEM WILL GROW WITH ABILITY. m - - - ' ^ , - m ■ ■ ■ m ■■■* ' Learn Tae Kwon Do ■ Hapkido ■ Juijitsu «« * «■ 3 MONTH PROGRAM 4 CLASSES PER WEEK Mondays & Wednesdays 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bowmanville Rec. Centre (corner Hwy. 2 & 57) Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Courtice Complex (Courtice Rd. & Hwy. 2) (Child care available at Courtice Complex only) $11 or 8 WEEK PROGRAM * 8 WEEK PROGRAM DUb HOUR CLASSES + TAXES y jrfL: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays Bowmanville Recreation Centre f OUl 1 HOUR CLASSES + TAXES 12 noon to 1 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays Bowmanville Recreation Centre Little Dragon Program I Kickboxing *85. AGES 6 AND UNDER 3 MONTH + taxes: PROGRAM 5:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays Bowmanville Recreation Centre *50. 8 WEEK PROGRAM _ 1 HOUR CLASSES + TAXES 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Every Friday • Mixed Classes Bowmanville Recreation Centre A UNIQUE DEVELOPMENT IN PRACTICAL SELF DEFENSE FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES For more information call 1-600-250-0863 between 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. OFFICE (416) 968-2559 PAGER (905) 721-4611