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durhamregion.com THE CANADIAN STATESMAN ♦ DECEMBER 14,2005 ♦ PAGE B7 j' Submitted photo The Clarington Flames Atom AA beat the host team from Whitby in the championship game by a 4-2 score to win a tournament. Atom Flames burn Wolves in tourney finals ! WHITBY - The Clarington Clarington J & M Tire Atom A Flames pulled out all the stops in the 9th Annual Whitby Wolves Tournament, emerging as the gold medalists medalists in the Atom AA division. division. fClarington met their toughest toughest opponent, the Whitby Wolves, in the opening game, recording their only loss of tfie tournament. Brittany St. James scored the lone goal fpr the Flames on a nice pass from Jennifer Mercer in a 4- l-finish. In the second game, Clarington Clarington came out strong against the NCPP and were rewarded with a 2-0 win. Kennedy Marchment scored first on a defensive zone pass ' from Jessica Moore and then assisted Mercer to round out the scoring. Kaytlynn Hea- slip and Kate Roberts were i uhbeatable in net and shared the shutout with help from the outstanding defence of Allyson Forrest, Madison Madison Andrews, Megan Cyr, Dreuanah Davidson, Justine Henry, and Jessica Moore. With their confidence soaring, soaring, the Flames were on fire against the Brampton Cana- dettes, posting an impressive 5-1 win. Marchment opened the ^scoring on a precision - ' ' ' » "> i Dunnies Norwood pulls even in Senior A loop BY SHAWN CAYLEY Staff Writer • WHITBY - The Whitby Dunlops have some company on top of the OH A Eastern Ontario Senior A Hockey League standings. y- ; : - y : • 'And it should come as no surprise who the other tenant tenant is: the defending league. champion, Norwood Vipers. ;The Vipers moved into a tie for first place with the Dunnies Dunnies after a hard-fought 4-3 victory in Whitby on Saturday Saturday night, but despite the setback, setback, the Dunnies remain a confident group heading into the stretch run of the season season according to head coach Mike Posavad. "The guys are still positive," he said after the loss. "I've always said anyone can beat anyone on any given night it$ this league, and Saturday it* went their way. We have beaten them in their barn, and now they have beaten us in ours. ^That's just how competitive competitive this league has been all season, and I would think it will be the rest of the way pass from Lindsey Brazill. Stephanie Vella picked up a pair- of back-to-back goals with help from Chantal Lavoie, Forrest and Moore. St. James scored next followed followed by Davidson who managed to find the back of the empty net on a clearing attempt. Two wins and a loss were enough to advance Clarington Clarington to the gold medal round in a rematch against Whitby. Reeling off of two Consecutive Consecutive wins, the Flames were determined to steal the victory victory from the unbeaten, first place Whitby Wolves. With the opposition scoring scoring first, Clarington refused to quit as Marchment and Brazill teamed up to tie the game. Once again, Whitby regained the lead but the Flames responded with the tying goal from Marchment, assisted by linemates Mercer Mercer and Brazill. Outstanding Outstanding backchecking by Jessica Friend, Reagan Fuller and Kate-Lynn Tougas assisted the defence in shutting down the opposition. Mercer scored 1 the go ahead goal followed by Brazill, who snapped in the game, clincher late in the ' ' ' - t vinmng:the game 4-2 • a^^wÜpiî title of tour- ' nament champions. ' \\ myt '.Canabtati Statesman covers the Bomanville Eagles damp ^SOCCER CLUB INC. ' REPTRYOUTS GIRLS-BORN 1998-1990. BOYS - BORN 1997-1989 For more Information: 905-623-7309 www.darlingtonaoccerclub.ca • Remote Starteis • Detailing • Tinting Tone of Acceseorles • Graphics L*t Jim and th* pros «( Mmoahalp too," he added. Captain Peter MacKellar, agreed with his coach. "We are 2-2 against them (Norwood) this year, and it just shows how equal the two teams really are," he' said. "Each game is always a physical battle. I am bruised from head-to-toe, but that is what it is all about. Those games are the best ones to be a part of." In the four games, the Vipers have wins' of 4-3, and 5-3, while the Dunnies . have taken their two wins by . scores of 7-4 and 7-6. Both own an overall record of 14- 3-0. 1 They next go head-to- head on Jan. 8 in Norwood. NOTES: After each picking picking two points Saturday, Ron Baker (48) trails Norwood's Chad Birkhof (53) by five points in the league scoring race. Baker had a goal and an assist, while Birkhoff had two helpers... Deseronto should be a good place to jump back into the win column as the Dunlops have taken all four games versus the Bulldogs so far this season by a combined combined score of 27-11... After Friday's game, the Dunnies return home to take on the Belleville McFarlands in their last game before the Christmas break. Game time is 6:30 p.m. at Iroquois Park. You may not have been out there, that tiny hamlet on the southern shore of Lake Huron. Dashwood was one of those quaint little farm communities where life was simple. In a small farmhouse, still the ' • family farmhouse today Harry Haytei? was born. Harry's life changed dramatically at a young age. His dad died suddenly when Harry was just seventeen. Harry's brothers and sisters weren't really interested in farming. So Harry decided to run the farm. Corn and beans were the main crops, but they raise cattle and a few turkeys. As the years passed, Harry's affection grew for the festive bird. Eventually Harry gave up the cattle business to concentrate on his turkeys. The farm grew as did the turkey business, now some 1800 acres... corn, beans and turkeys, thousands of turkeys. Harry just loved turkeys. ..Harry's mother said, "It was : 'cause he was born on Thanksgiving." • The character in the man came out in the details, his attention to cleanliness, his attention to 1 doing things right, his pride in doing the job right. As Harry got older he delegated a lot of the farm work as son Tom moved to take over the reigns and daughter Joanne ran the staite of the art processing plant on the farm. Still, Harry would mix the feed blend for the day. It had to be just right. ' "Feed the right feed, that's what makes a good bird." y, Hariy would say. Harry passed away at 81. As Tom and Joanne now take over, they still feel Harry's presence peering over their .. . shoulder, making sure that your Christmas is as special as Harry wanted it to be. I , •It