6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Dec. 12, 1973 mammm memm"me * I 623-3303 * FLASHBACK - 25 Years Ago - Prize winners at B.H.S. Commencement on Friday evening were: Rowland Coombes, the Davis Cup for the most contribution to Rugby. John Cattran, the Rugby medal for contributing 40 per cent rugby and 60 per cent academic. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago - League lead- ing Robson Motors romped to an easy 11-3 win over McNulty's Sports and Crystal Dairy defeated Olympia Restaurant to take over second place in Town League Hockey double- header action, on Thursday evening. Ray West scored four goals, Bill Crossey and Terry Black, each with hat tricks for Robsons, Charlie Trim, Archie Crossey and Don Prout each scored one for McNulty's. For Crystal, Don Masters, a hat trick with Bill Lyle and Burns McMillan, two apiece. Singles going to Ted Fairey, Gary Akey and Lloyd Hamilton. For Olympia, Brian Forsey notched a pair, as did Gary Cooper. Howie Pollard, Gary Bagnell e and Alex Wiseman, one each. LOTTERY TICKETS - Olympie lottery tickets went on sale last week in Ottawa and in six of the seven provinces which have agreed to participate, it was announced Tuesday, December 4th. Bill Bantey, a spokesman for the Canada Olympic Lottery Corp., said Nova Scotia is the only participating province where tickets will not be available that week. That province will delay sale of tickets until June 15, 1974, he said, because it currently is running its own lottery to support projects in the province. Several requests have come in to the column, asking where tickets may be purchased in this area. Does anyone have information? HAT TRICK - Congratulations to Paul Forsey of the Red Eagle Jr. C's on Sunday in the game against Frankford. The Eagles came from behind to win the game, 5-4. PUT FUN BACK IN HOCKEY - A nation-wide program of public education is being launched this week in response to growing concern over the professional and competitive features of minor hockey. Many believe the 'win at an cost' philosophy is harmful to the emotional evelop- ment of children. The campaign is designed to stimulate healthy attitudes towards winning, losing, competition, sportsmanship and the basic reasons for playing the game. Radio announce- ments, posters and letters will be aimed at all Canadians - kids, parents, coaches - who are involved with minor hockey. The spokesman is Howie Meeker, one-time star of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and now a regular commentator on Hockey Night in Canada, as well as a leader in helping children learn and enjoy the game. The program has been organized by the Canada Mental Health Association which has as one of its objectives, the promotion of good mental health - particularly among young people. Every hockey rink has at least one loudmouth parent ... hollering that the officiating is bad and his boy - the star - should get more ice time. Meeker says 'Don't push your boy too hard. Get involved, but remember that his team bas a coach and kids have different levels of ability. The important thing is that he comes home from the game proud that he played - not that he won or lost! SAME WINNER - Len Bennick, Frank St., hit the jackpot on Sunday evening at the Jr. C Red Eagles game, when he won the $5 lucky program draw, and the 50-50 draw of $22.25. Nice evening's winnings. The game was great, too! COACHES - Coaches in the Recreation Atom League are: Frank's Variety - Sam Elliott, Ed Johnson; Graham's I.G.A. - Jerry Johnson, Dennis Johnson; Kinsmen - Ralph Whyte; Local 12219 - Sam Thompson; Fisk Fuels - Bob Carruthers; Marianna Develop. - Alan Brown, Bruce Martin; Cable TV - Len James, Maurice Pollard; Lions Clippers - Bob Gahna; Glen Rae Dairy - Bernie Erwin, John White; Jeffreys Superettes - Leo MacLean, Dan Kearney. TOURISM LOAN - One of the first loans by the Ontario Devefo~pment Corporation for tourist development bas gone to a Newcastle man to improve a camp site. Alex Carruthers, Durham MPP, announced that a $20,000 loan will go to Waltona Park to help pay for con- struction of a central pumping system, wash- room, landfill, roads, a septic system and 38 new campsites. The loan is for a 10-year period and bears six per cent interest, Mr. Carrutbers said. The park is now owned by Guy Dallaire wbo purcbased the property about one year ago. The loan is made under a new tourist assistance program, Mr. Carruthers said. BRITISH CONSOL PLAYDOWNS -- On January 4, 5 and 6, Bowmanvihhe Curling Club will be hosting the Division Five British Consol Playdowns. Iþresident George Stephen is swinging into action with bis committee for this event. Spectators are invited to come out and see some excellent curling. WINNERS - Recently, a CPGA sponsored golf tournament was held in Las Vegas with Mary Marvin and her husband Jerry participating, along with Scarborough Pro Frank Wibley. Mrs. Marvin won the three-day ladies event and the Scarborough men's team placed third. MEN'S OPEN BONSPIEL - held on Sat., Dec. 1st at the Bowmanville Curling Club had entries from Collingwood, Richmond Hill, Pickering, Toronto and Bowmanville. The winners were: 9:00 a.m. draw - 1. Elmer Williams - Terrace, 43 pts.; 2. Ivan Roach - Humber Highland - 36/2 pts.; 3. Bill Thoms - Richmond Hill - 35/2 pts. 11 a.m. Draw - 1. Bill Martynuik - High Park - 49% pts.; 2. Jack Rauch - Annandale - 3534 pts.; 3. Wally Addison - Avonlea - 34 pts. Men's Major Top 10 Averages Ron Etcher 255, Larry Piper 249, AI Osborne 241, Russ Oke 236, Russ Hallman 234, Elton Brock 234, Elwyn Dickey 233, Howard Bromell 232, Ron Sellect 231, Don Oke 231. Die Perfect won all top honors with high single 343 and high triple 839. Perfect's other games were 268-228. Ron Good hit 807 (263-267-277) Bob Smith had 791 (339), Gord Wilcox 785 (270), Karl Piper 778 (276-297), Paul Lyle 776 (273-282), Ron Etcher 774 (271-274), John Luffman 763 (321), Jim Bruton 764 (262-338) Bert Englev 761 (296), Lowell MacDougal 760 (333), Mike Murphy 759 (282), Elton Brock 759 (272). Twelve other bowl- ers were over the 700 mark. Osborne and Shank Ins. team and Cowan Pontiac Buick are tied for top spot with 26 points. Frank's Variety is one point behind. Youth Bowlers TYKES Nash 5, Tremblay 0, Luxton 5, Ste hens 0, Woolley 5, Heath 0, Giikes 3, Hayes 2. Team Standing Woolley 35, Luxton 33, Gilkes 22, Heath 18, Hayes 18, Stephens 17, Nash 15, Trem- blay 2. High Single S. Woolley 147, M. Luxton 130, C. Nash 128. High Double S. Woolley 245, M. Luxton 228, G. Smith 224. BANTAM BOYS Sutcliffe 5, Bruce 0, Hallman 5, Richards 0. Tean Standing Sutcliffe 48, Hallman 32, Bruce 21, Richards 19. High Single J. Stoop 180, Peter Bricklow 171, J. Rozema 161. High Double Peter Brinklow 314, J. Stoop 308. BANTAM GIRLS Fairey 3, Hooper 2, Gibson 5, Campbel 0, Roberts 3, Carl- son 2, Westlake 5, Lunn 0. Team Standing Carlson 40, Westlake 40, Fairey 39, Gibson 38, Roberts 37, Lunn 22, Campbell 12, Hooper 12. High Single M. Westlake 165, D. Clarke 164, S. Roberts 157. High Double D. Clarke 313, M. Westlake 312. Junior Boys Bons 7, Henry 0, Murphy 5, Dadson 2, Reynolds 7, Woolley 0. Tean Standing Henry 52, Murphy 51, Rey- nolds 48, Woolley 42, Dadson 41, Bons 39. High Single W. Thiessen 239, M. Reynolds 238, J. Edmondson 209, D. Hopcroft 205, K. Woolley 204, A. Bons 202. JUNIOR GIRLS Lane 5, Judy Holroyd 2, Jo Ann Holroyd 5, Fairey 2, Chow 7, Gray 0. Team Standing Lane 63, Chow 57, Judy tolroyd 48, Gray 46, Jo Ann Holroyd 41, Fairey 18. High Single E. Woudstra 256-216, Jo Ann Holroyd 234, H. Gray 224-203, C. Lavigne 216, L. Stacey 212, Judy Holroyd 209, B. Lane 200. High Triple E. Woudstra 638, H. Gray 620. SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Pearson 7, Stacey 0, Piper 7, Coombes 0, Gray 7, Carter D, Roberts 7, Cowle 0. Team Standing Carter 61, Roberts 56, Gray 52, Pearson 42, Piper 30, Stacey 30, Cowle 19. High Games L. Bishop 336 (757), R. Chow 308 (733), J. Brooks 211 (716), C. Cowle (684), R. Stacey 257 (678), D. Gray (656), P. Lavigne (655). Liberty Belles Bowling Dec. 4,1973 Team Standings Coombes ........25851 26 Lavigne . ... .......25256 26 Robinson. .. .. .. 25692 25 Cornish. .. .. .. . .25553 24 Chant .. .. .. .. .. .25884 22 Lane. .. .. .. .. .. 25193 22 Land. .. .. .. .. .. 25129 20 Alldread .... .. . .24856 20 Roberts ... ... .... 24814 20 Gibson .........25438 19 Stephens .. .. .. . .24221 15 Bons. .. .. . ... .. 24907 13 High Single Bessie Forsey .... .... ...301 High Double Sjaan Lavigne (233-268) . . 501 Top Averages S. Lavigne 204, C. Roberts 199, F. Land 199, E. Dadson 198, M. Alldread 196, J. Eisan 195, B. Lyle 195, B. Partner 194, J. Bragg 193, B. Stephens 193, Marion Gibson 192, E. Bragg 192: 400 Doubles C. Roberts 414, E. Bragg 438, R. Van Goor 405, J. Chapple 412, B. Lyle 429, P. Fallis 424, M. Alldread 463, R. Fice 436, W. Coombes 435, J. Bragg 424. Hat Trick for Paul Forsey Wednesday, December 5th was a night of firsts for some of the Bowmanville MeGregor Midgets as they shutout the host Bay Ridges Midgets 4-0 at the Don Beer Arena in Pickering. In this game, Bob Strike recorded his first shut- out, Doug Leddy and "Duke" Brunt scored their first goals and Jim Hutton received his first penalty of the season. The win was an improved performance by the McGregor Midgets over the last two games, and although Bob Strike was not that busy, he was good when he had to be, especially in the last period when Bay Ridges tried vainly to get on the scoreboard. Bowmanville led 2-0 after one period on fwo goals by the Martin-Kemp-Leddy line. Brian Martin scored first from Kirk Kemp and Doug Leddy at 4:01 and Leddy at 9:36 with assists to Martin and Kemp. Nick Van Seggelen scored unassisted at 12:36 for the only goal of the second, and "Duke" Brunt counted on a breakaway pass from Jim Hutton at 8:26 of the third period. Bay Ridges had 11 On Sunday night when Bob Beer's Red Eagle Juniors came from behind to overtake and defeat Frankford Huskies by one goal 5-4, Paul Forsey had a field day, scoring three of the Eagles' goals. He is shown here in the dressing room lovingly caressing the puck that scored the final goal of the hat trick. Paul was ready for the showers when The Statesman photographer talked him into donning a sweater backwards to show the name of their new sponsor, Bob Beer's Plumbing. Recreation Reviews Tyke League Games Dec. 4th Cardinals 2 Hornets 0 - Michael Ball and Mike Glass; Americans 3 Cable TV 2 Sandy Wiseman three goals, Trevor Martyn and Ronald Hopcroft. Dec. 6th Consumers' Gas 4 Kool Enter- prises 2 - Ken Fry three goals, Chris Mann 1, Sean McKnight and Ronny Grabko 1. Don and Clare Variety 2, Foresters 2, Tony Lynn and Charles Nash, Kevin Norton and David Hogarth. ATOM LEAGUE Dec. 6th Local 12219 4 Cable TV' 1 - Brenton Thompson 2, Jeff Canfield, David Kraan, John VanDerweer. Dec. 7tb Franks Variety- 4 len Rae- Dairy 4 - Greg Laïngford 2, Gary Vyfschaft, Scott O'Neil, Kendal Eagles End Year With Enjoyable Banquet By Grant Wade Guide Sports Editor The Kendal Eagles fourth annual meeting and dinner was held last week at the Acres Restaurant. Forty players, coaches, ex- ecutive members and fans sat down to an enjoyable dinner before the business portion of the meeting started. As usual with the Kendal Eagles there is plenty of kibitzing during one of these' functions and things started right in where they left off last year with such notable comed- ians as Charlie Reid, Ross Brown and Jim Tamblyn in attendance. President Bert Reid wel- comed everyone to the meet- ing and gave a brief summary of the club's activities during the 1973 season. The president expressed the team's appreciation to the fans, program advertisers, Royals Junior Club, and the Kendal Recreation Associa- tion for their great co-opera- tion and support. Bert feit that one of the extremely high points to tbe 1973 season was the ability of the club to win the tournament in Fort Hope on July 1. "It has been a great pleasure to serve the club in the capacity of president" said Reid. "This executive bas been working extremely hard and have had a lot of fun." Secretary treasurer Fraser Wallace passed out his usual report of the year's activities and it showed not only that it had cost the club in the neighborhood of twenty-five hundred dollars to operate but that the executive had held twelve meetings during their term of office and that this is an extremely active organiz- ation. When the club was founded in 1970, it was decided that it would be run in a business-like manner and no sponsor would be contacted to operate the franchise. Looks as though that's what is happening as the club shows a profit fornthe year in the area of $450. Not that's perfor- mance. During the meeting, series chairman for the EOBA, Gord Hanna was introduced and he made a few brief remarks in reference to the p astseason. Hanna even tried to get into the comedy act with some comment on the unpiring in the Newcastle Tournament by Ross Brown. Other speakers were man- ager John Thompson, coach Maurice Hallowell and past presidents Charles Reid and Grant Wade. The executive was so well pleased with the' assistance given them by Roy Sleep (groundskeeper) that they decided 'thank you" was not enough. The president presented Roy with a new pipe which should keep the "best grou- ndskeeper in Ontario" busy for a while. John Mather joined some elite com pany when it was announced that he was the recipient of the Holman Sports Award as the club's most valuable player. "Jack" is the always-on-the-go type of guy and certainly a most worthy winner of this award. The final item on the agenda was the election of officers for the 1974 campaign. Gordon Hanna was in the chair. Bert Reid was re-elected by acclamation to the office of President. Moving into the vice pres- ident's chair next year will be the MVP John Mather. For the fifth consecutive year, Fraser Moosemeat) Wallace will serve the Eagles in the capacity of secretary- treasurer. The board of directors will be filled out by John Quantrill, Ralph Kennedy, Peter Maar- tense and Bob Robinson. In talking with several members of that executive, we look for great things from that executive Midgets Blank Bay Ridges Drop 3-1 Game to Whitby penains wnuel-W1cxeu penalties while the McGregor Midgets were assessed seven. Bowmanville McGregor Midgets lost 3 1 to a speedy Whitby crew on Saturday night at the Memorial Arena in their first meeting of the season. Whitby opened the scoring early in the first period with a goal by Tom Foster at the 43 second mark. Danny Cox tied the -game up for Bowmanville at 2:33 however, as he made no mistake when put in the clear on a pass from John Wood, Ralph Cryderman also drew an assist on the play. The visitors went ahead again at 7:35 with Jim DeMille beating Bob Strike shooting in a rebound off the backboards, and the period ended with Whitby leading 2-1. After a scoreless second period, Mike Rowley scored the only goal of the third while the McGregor Midgets were short handed. Bowmanville led in penalties, receiving 10to Whitby's nine. The McGregor Midgets' league record is now seven wins against five losses. They have two more games before Christmas. Dana Severn 3, Brian Sarginson. Fisk Fueld 5 Clip- pers 1 - Danny McMullen 3, Jamie Haass and Steven Carruthers, Kevin Welsh. Dec. 8th Jeffrey Superettes 10, Fisk Fuels 2 Mark MacLean 3, Drew Kearney, Ryan Kear- ney, Terry Witherspoon two goals each, Todd Bate, Jamie Haass and Danny McMullen. Graham's I.G.A. 1 Lions Clippers 1, Ken Rupa and Paul Galna. PEE WEE LEAGUE Dec. 3rd Cable TV 3 Goodyear Rangers 2 - Scott Clifton 2, Paul Cornish, Dean Holmes and Ronald Bennett. Dec. 4th Wings il Kinsmen 1 - Kevin Ward 3, Kevin Woolley, Ivan Cunninghamr2, Carlo Zeppieri 2, Art Bons 1, Bob Turner 1, Mark Doyle. I)ec. Sth Goodyear Rangers 5 Bruins 3 Kenny Cowle 3, Dean Holmes, John Dilling. Tony Tran 2, William Smit 1. Lime Crush Wings 4 Franks Variety 1- Kevin Ward 3, Kevin Woolley 1, Andrew Patons 1. Rotary Kings 3 Cable TV 2 - Greg Brunt 3, Douglas Allman, Scott Clifton. BANTAM LEAGUE Dec. 3rd Kiwanis Huskies 7 Grape Crush Sharks 0 - Dan Walker 3, Dean Rutherford 2, Bill Irvine 1, Carl Smith 1. Cubs 3 Flyers 3 - Peter Knowlton, Mark Vanson, Joe Wisniew- ski-, Trent Masters 2, Allan 1973 PARISIENNE BROUGHAM 4-DR. HARDTOP Body side mouldings, door edge guards, electric rear window defroster, remote control outside mirror. 400 2 bbl. V-8 engine, white wall belted tires, custom radio, right hand ash tray, lighting group. Finished in beautiful Florentine Red with spotless white interior, white vinyl top. Lic. EBD605. Demo. FOR ON.LY ................... $4158 Salesman Weldon Brown I 1973 LAURENTIAN 2-DR. HARDTOP Front and rear rubber mats, body side mouldings, door edge guards, rear window defogger, remote control mirror, 350 V-8 engine, 2 bbl., white wall fiberglass belted tires, wheel covers, dual horns, radio. Driven by Service Manager Bill Smith' Finished in beautiful Golden Olive Green with matching trim. Lic. EBD606 FOR ONLY ... .................;3670 300 CLUB WINNERS - 6th Week Drawn Dec. 8th: No. 114 Horace Vetzal, No. 19 Dick Nemisz, No. 220 Shirley Bickle, No. 224 G. Skene, No. 146 Jack Bissonette. CURLING NEWS - Wi t he first schdule of Mixed Curling now completed, the winners are: Friday Mixed - Howard Ormiston and Doug James; Sunday Mixed - Keith Ormiston; Monday Mixed - Mike Kowal. Playoffs for the schedule winner commence Dec. 14. The Men's and the Ladies' first schedule will be completed this week and the winners announced next week. Brunt 1. Franks Variety 5 Kinsmen 3 - Terry Tran 2, Paul Dunham, Sam Elliott, Chuck Babich, Frank Leach 2, Sidney VanAbbema. Marian- na Braves 9 Brocks BP 1 - Leonard White 3, Donald Cowle, Ted Roberts 2, Doug Pickell, Rick Cross 1, Ray Dallas. MIDGET LEAGUE Dec. 9th Generals 2 Comets 1 -Bob Shackleton, Romeo Zeppieri, Brian Simpson. Mt. Royals 4 Canucks 3 Keith Severn Neil Ryan, Stephen Jackson 1. Canucks - Don Childs 3. str. Josveph'IMS Dec,9.9 1973 Higb Triples George Charland. Eileen Hickey. Hligh Single George Charland. Eileen Hickey. 724 6,09 276 256 Ga mes Over 200 G. Charland230 276 -218724, B. Holroyd 219-215-210-644, Eileen Hickey 256-609, Les Hunt 212-223-605, Lionel Hickey 201- 210, Bob Brown 253, Allan McLean 235, Joan Gibbs 226, M. Chisholm 222, Joe Seto 222- 223-605. Foundry Bowling Gutterballs .24 43444 Alley Cats . .......23 41946 Aces. . ............21 42097 Soreheads ..... ...20 42380 Screw Balls ......20 42082 Head Pins .........18 42234 High Single Men's - D. Snowden 281; Women's - C. Knapp 299. High Triple Men's - D. Snowden 702; Women's - B. Gilkes 686. Games Over 240 S. Adams 243, 207, 249; D. Snowden 281, 241; N. Cowle 244, B. Adams 249; C. Fergu- son 247, 208; J. Dewell 267; C. Knapp 299, A. Adams 252; B. Gilkes 234, 201, 251; J. Myers 248; L. Adams 236 257 PHIL VO"WLES IEATING SPECIALIST 1 Queen Street Bowmanville PHONE 623-7591 24 HOUR SERVICE Oit, Gas & Electrie Furnace & iAir Condition Installa- tions - Central & Window Units - Clare Hecla & Findley Equipment Free Estimates Budget Terms Available Chisa Yourself PRUNED PINE OR SPRUCE TREE FROM Rundie Garden Centre 1015 KING ST. E. - OSHAWA ARTIFICIAL TREES AL SO AVA ILA B L E DECEMBER HOURS Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1973 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP Front rubber floor mats, custom radio, bumper stripes, body side mouldings, lighting group, belt reveal mouldings, door edge guards, rear window defogger, custom sports mirrors, 400 2 bbl, V-8 engine, white wall fiberglass belted tires, wheel covers. Finished in sharp Valencia Gold with matching trim and vinyl top. Driven by Body Shop Foreman Jack Whiteman. Lic. EBM427 FOR ONLY ..................'...$3983 1973 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM 4-DR. HARDTOP Shade lite windshield, power windows, door edge guards, rear window defogger, remote control mirror, 350 4 bbl., V-8 engine, fiberglass belted white wall tires, radio, rear seat speaker, bumper stripes, decor exterior mouldings, custom interior, notch back seats, body side mouldings, front and rear rubber mats. Finished in beautiful Burma Brown with matching interior, beige vinyl top. Lic. HDW020. Driven by Sales Manager Stew Preston. FOR ONLY..................$4670 QUAKER STATE LIFETIME NO MILEAGE LIMIT WARRANTY On The Spot G.M.A.C. Financing and M.I.C. Insurance PRESIDENT Tom Cowan SALES MANAGER Stew Preston SALESMEN P O N Weldon Brown Bruce Winning B M E T Ken Sherban 166 KING ST. EAST PHONE Mr-39~ DEMONSTRATORS WITH LESS THIAN 5,000 MILES m