The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 4, 1978 i EagIes CIinch hhibitIon Gamel$ During W.ekend 221-203, K. Sawler 210, D. Lobb' 206, K. Desousa 202, J. Coombes 202, S. Land 200. High Triples D. Hancock 536, K. Simpson 532, J. Coombes 530. 1Senior Mixed League Taylor 5, Reynolds 2; Fairey 7, Roberts 0~ Richards 7, Hayward 0; M. Van Goor 7, J. Van Goor 0; Leavis 4, Murphy 3. Team Standings, Hayward 14, Leavis 14, Taylor 14, M. Van Goor 14, Fairey 9, Reynolds 9, J. Van Goor 9, Murphy 8, Roberts 2. 1High Gamnes P. Reynolds 268-251, (702), K. Rines 270 (690). Mon':Major Bowling Team Standing Lander Hardware 9 points, Castie Hotel 9 points, Smiths 7 Up 8 points, Jury &Lovell 8 Points, Liberty Bowl 7 points, Ken's Men's Wear 6 points,, Dykstras Food 6 points, Rice Bowl 5 points, Heritage Restaurant 4 points. Bowman- ville Travel Agency 4 points, Brocks Service Centre 3 points, Frank's Variety 3 points. Top Ten Averages Larry Piper 257, Ron Good 256, Gary Carter 248, Mike Roberts 240, Howard Bromel 239, Ron Etcher 232, Dick Perfect 231, AI Osborne 229, Hector Ballantine 227, Rick Thompson 227. High single Ron Good 366. High triple 903. By Don Wilcox Bowmanville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junior Cs scored a total of 19 goals while having five scored against themn in two weekend exhibition games on the road. On Friday night, the Engles played in Lindsay and they met Wellington in Picton Sunday evening. In the gameý against Lindsay, it was a 9-2 win for the Eagles with Bob Koczulab JR.C. Sat., Oct. 7 Sun., Oct., 8 Mon., Oct. 9 Sun., Oct. 15 Sat., Oct. 21 Sun., Oct. 22 Sat., Oct. 28 Sun., Oct. 29 Tues., Oct. 31 Fni., Nov. 3 Sun., Nov. 5 Thurs., Nov. Sun., Nov.: 12 Thurs., Nov. Sat., Nov. 18 Sun., Nov. 19 Sun., Nov. 26 Mon., Nov. 21 Sat., Dec. 2 Sun., Dec. 3 Sun., Dec. 10 Sun., Dec. 17~ Tues., Dec. li Tues., Dec. 21 Fri., Dec. 29 Tues., Jan. 2 Sat., Jan. 6 Sun., Jan. 7 Thurs., Jan.1 Sun., Jan. 14 Thurs., Jan.1 Sun., Jan. 21 Sun., Jan. 28 and Lenny Chappel sharing the goaltending. Chappel had the more difficult saves whileplaying in the second haîf and he showed little effýects of sitting out the last season. Eagles were shorthanded on the blueline after Dan Strike picked up a two-stitch cut over the eye in the second period. Then RonVisser sustained an injury in the third'period. Coach Bob Spooner had ti HOCKEY SCIIEDULE 19' Bow. at Beaverton Port Hope at Bow. Bow. at Cobourg i Cobourg at Bow. Bow. at Stouffville Port Perry at Bow. Bow. at Little Britain Lindsay at Bow. ýl Bow. at Uxbridge Bow. at -Lindsay Uxbridge atBow. 9 Bow. at Port Perry 2 Stouffville at Bow. 16 Bow. at Port Hope Bow. at Beaverton 9 Little Britain at Bow. 6 Beaverton at Bow. ,7 Bow. at Cobourg Bow. at Little Britain Cobourg at Bow. Port Hope at Bow. î Beaverton at Bow. 9 Port Perry at Bow. 6 Ail Stars Game at Bow. Bow. at Lindsay Bow. at Uxbridge Bow. at Stouffville Lindsay at Bow. il Bow. at Port Hope 1 Uxbridge at Bow. 18 Bow. at Port Perry Stouffville at Bow. Little Britain at BoW. 978-79 8:00 P. M. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 P. M. 7:30 p. m. 8:00 P. M. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p. m. 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p. m. 8:30 p.m. 8:OO0p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 P. M. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 8:00 P. M. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. make some quick adjust- ments, moving Gerald Brunt to defence. Brunt controlled the puck exceptionally well along with Wayde Preston who played a strong three periods, taking out the man and moving the puck. The steady improvement of veteran defenceman Brian Simpson as the game pro- gressed was another highlight. Nick Van Seggelen started the scoring for the Eagles, set uip by Don Farrow on a passout after being tripped, with linemate Gary Dusseldorp also assisting. Wayde Preston beat the Muskie goaler with a wrist shot waist high to the far side of the net, set up by Jerry Johnson. Both goals were scored late in the first period. Gary Dusseldorp scored an early second period goal from the draw which was won cleanly by centre Don Farrow. Nick Van Seggelen blinked the red light for th.e Eagles' fourth goal assisted by Brian Simpson and Gary Dusseldorp - John Conboy scored for the Engles after being set up by Brian Simpson, showing excellent puck control. Gerald Brunt also assisted. Lindsay scored their first goal with . a two-man advantage. Dave Meehan scored from Brian Duncan and Scott Speer. The Lindsay power play clicked again to narrow Eagles' lead with Brian Duncan scoring fromn Dave Meehan and Scott Speer. The Mariners' power play clicked late in the period with Kevin Kelly blasting a rebound off the backboards, assisted by Ron Visser and Jerry Johnson. Bill Prentice scored for Eagles at the mid-point of the third period in a hard drive set Up by Brian Simpson., Don Farrow took, a pass from Gerald Brunt and broke d-owll the ice to beat the goalie cleanly with both burners turned on. Jerry Johnson finished the scoring by a cashing in a rebound assisted by Jack Leahman and Kevin Kelly. The Eagles defeated Wellington 10-3 in a game where the Eagles might well have scored twice as many goals, outplaying their opposition by a widemargin. Don Nicholson, from Newcastle's fine Midget team and last year's Eagle Danny, Wilcox shared the goaltending with Wilcox having the more difficuit saves. Wayde Preston had one goal and three assists; Jerry Johnson 1 and three; Rick Scott 0 and three; Brian Simpson 2 and 1; Nick Van Seggelen 2 and one; Gary Dusseldorp 1 and two; John Conboy 1 and 2; Ralph Cryderman 1 and 1; Gerald Brunt 1 and 0; Rick Dainard 0 and 1. The Port Darlington Mariners have a very busy weekend opening the 1978-79 season in Beaverton Saturday night then coming home Sunday night with Port Hope Panthers in- town. The Panthers have 10 veterans in the lineup. There will be a Monday night game in Cobourg where an even stronger rivalry will be in store because Eagles' new coach Bob Spooner is a Cobourg resident. Eagles should get in shape fast with this hectic schedule. Tryouts continue Tuesday and Thursday of this week. The welcome mat is stili out to ail. RUN-AWAY TRUCK Danl'age was estimated at $1,500 last week after a van rolled down the main street of Orono and collided with a hydro pole., Durham Regional Police reported that the driver of the vehicle had parked it in front of a store. It later rolled down the hili. .The van was owned by a Peterborough man. "Whatl Soccer action during a game between Oshawa and Bowmanville Peewee teams at Oshawa Saturday. B..,owmanville United's Heritage House Peewees lost to Oshawa in a 6 - 1 decision. It was the first year Bowmanville has been represented in soccer competition between out-of-town teams. The Peewees were run- ners-up in a cup competition for end-of-season play. They were in second place during competition in the Peewee league. Socrclub Helpewrd Put Ton 0on Bowmanvîlie's first year of competition in organized soccer league with out-of-town teams has been s uccessful, according to spokesman for the Bowmanville United Soccer Club. This season. the club fielded teams at the Mosquito, Peewee and Bantam levels and altogether about 50 athietes played for Bow- manvile during thie year. Most players were from Bowmanville or communities near the town. Although successful recreation league soccer teams have been operating throughout the n'unicipality for many years, the competition by the Bowman- ville United Soccer Club is similar to the competition by ail-star teams in the hockey leagues. However, organizers of the Bowmanville teams stress that their group is not intended to eliminate town- league teams. "This isn't designed to replace the recreational teams which are doing very well," said John Cook, a coach for the Peewee club. During an end-of-season competition for a Peewee trophy, Mr. Cook said the the Bowmanville United soccer action has been fun Soccer Club hopes to enter the whether or not the Bowman- league competition once ville team won or lost. again. He added that when it is As well as regular games springtin 2 again next year, against teams from as far Walteqr Frank Poe W.o-s Dehfeat Dn&'s 6 to 3 The Walter Franks Pee Wee Toros travelled to Oshawa on Sunday and came home with a 6 to 3 victory. The Toros opened the scoring at the 3:19 mark of the first period when Mike Hamel piped in a pass from Gord Rogers and Scott Heard. The Toros went two up at the 2:24 mark of the second period when Roger Hornsby scored on a shot from the point assisted by Doug Brown and Robert Geidlinger. The Toros made it 3 to O at the 6:03 mark when Jay Sweet scored from Doug Roy. George Kennett played the first haif of the game and shut out the Oshawa boys who could only manage six shots on goal. Donnie Hayes took over the goaltending duties and Ask us about you Corne and tell us what you're looking for in a job. Tell us what you are today and what you want to be tomnorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges to match your needs. No -obligations on either side. We'Il be glad to talk. And we may have just what you're looking for. But you'll neyer know until you ask. Visit our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre Oshawa October 4, 11, 18, 25, November 2 10:00Oa.m. - 3: 00 p. m. ÇANIMDIAN ARM p FORCES. Oshawa wasted no time as Donnie was called upon to make seyerai good saves, but Oshawa finally got on the score sheet as Don Smegal scored while Philip Rincini picked up the assist. The Torosgot that back at the 9:59 mark when Mike, Hamel scored his second on the night. The Toros made it 5 to 1 on a goal by Raymond Cummings assisted by Chris Michelson. Oshawa scored the second goal at the 6:03 mark of the third period when Don Smegal scored with George Mangos and Dennis Radavik. Bowmanville made it 6 to 2 at the 7:14 mark when again it was Roy Cummings, scored from Jay Sweet and Robert Geidlinger. Oshawa closed the scoring at the 7:20 mark when Rory Moreau scored unassisted. The Frank Real Estate Toro Major Pee Wee will play their first home game of the season at the D arlington Sports Centre on Saturday, October 7 at 6 p.m. when Ajax will supply the'opposition. Youth Bowling Tykes Sutherland 5, Moore 0; Britton 4, Apted 1; Milison 5, Soper 0. Team Standings Britton 11, Sutherland 10, Moore 8, Vacheresse 10, Milîson 8, Apted 6, Kiely 4, Soper 3. High Singles J. Vacheresse 120, V. Sutherland 113, J. Moore 108, - No-y away- as Oshawa, Pickering and Bay Ridges,- the Bowman- ville squads took part in the Ontario Cup soccer competition. That was another first for Bowmanvîlle. S. Apted 103, J. Kieiy 102. High Doubles V. Sutherland 205, J. Moore 202, S. Apted 201, J. Vacheresse 200. Bantam Boys Buma 7, Lugtenburg 0; Tugwood 5, Smith 2; Wesseiius 5, Milison 2. Team Standings Buma 16, Tugwood 12, Lugtenburg 10, Smith 9, Wesselius 9, Milison 7. High Games D. Atkinson 170 (435), C. Goemans 168 (420), M. Tugwood (415), J. Buma 170. Bantam Girls Desousa 7, Kirkton 0; Black 7, Dykstra 0; Jaques 5, Donoghue 2. Team Standings Jaques 15, Donoghue 14, Black 11, Dykstra 9, Desousa 9, Kirkton 5. High Games K. Desousa 230 (438), A. Theriauit 170 (429), C. Applegath 173 (408). Junior Boys Wesselius 5, M. Luxton 2; S. Luxton 4, A. Van Goor 3; Woolley 7, Cowling 0. Team Standings Woolley 7, Wesselius 5, S. Luxton 4, Van Goor 3, M. Luxton 2, Cowling 0. High Singles M. Luxton 205. High Triples S. Zealand 504, M. Luxton 491, R. Cowling 490. Junior Girls Desousa 7, Greenley 0; Hancock 5, Adams 2; Sawler 7, Simpson 0; Seto 7, Black 0. Team Standings Desousa 20, Sawler 20, Seto 17, Greenley 14, Adams 12, Hanicock 11, Simpson 9, Black 9. -High Singles K. Simpson 246, D. Hancock Only 3 ,ors' Day sy'.am That's right! Goods ordered on or affer Oct. 8111, 1978 are subjeet ta tax at the rate of 7%/ regard- Iess of delivery date. The time has neyer been better ta updateyour transportation, whether it be a Used Car, Demonstrator, or a brand new 1978 or 1979. We desperately need your trade*inh TOP DOLLAR paid for your trade*in ..and we are buying cars outright! Bowmanville Soccer Team Compe tes for Champions hip 166 King St. East Telephone 623-339