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I St. Marys Juveniles In Quarter-finals St. Marys Cement Juveniles are tied with Trenton at one game each in the best of five Ontario Quarter-Finals. The Toros eliminated Cobourg and Lindsay in round robin group play, winning seven of eight games. Strong goaltending and a powerful powerplay proved to be too much as Bowmanville easily advanced to the quarter-finals. Bowmanville travelled to Trenton Thursday, Feb. 28 for the first game only to come up on the short end with a 6 - 4 loss. The Toros failed to adjust to the Trenton offense and took too many penalties which allowed Trenton to' steal the first game late in the third period as Bowmanville lead throughout the game. The Toros lead 2 -1 after the first period, 4 - 2 after the second period and Trenton came back scoring four goals including an empty net insurance insurance goal in the third period. Scoring for Bowmanville were Lome Whitemarsh with two goals, Grant Gibson and Deryl Clark. Assists went to Dan Weir with two, Brent Neill two, Deryl Clark, Andrew Davey and Brad Bamsey. On Saturday, March 2 the Toros outshot Trenton 47-17 and came away with a 6 - 4 victory to even the series at one game apiece. The game was tied at 1-1 after the first period. Bowmanville lead 3 - 2 after the second period and during the third period Trenton tied the score twice before Bowmanville went ahead 6 - 4 to round out the scoring for the night. Scoring for the Toros were Brent Neill two goals, Lome Whitemarsh two goals, Dan Weir and Steve Taylor. Assists went to Brent Neill two, Lome Whitemarsh two, Steve Taylor, Deryk Clark, Scott McLeod, Andrew Davey and Scott Barclay. The Toros next travel to Trenton Thursday at 9:00 p.m. while their next home game is Saturday, March 9 at 7:00 p.m. at Darlington Sports Complex. .'-"■wT The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 6,1985 7 Buckham Toros Rebound from Loss Royalview Glass Wins Sunday Morning Championship Dutchman Bell Toll for Toros Friday, March 1st found the Bell Bantam Toros winding their way north to Sudbury to enter the Valley East Tournament. This was to be as no other tournament the boys had been to. Faced with good competition competition from Valley East, Cobalt and Sault Ste. Marie, the boys were shown the hospitality of the north and also the difference difference in officiating. Along with the games the boys and parents were treated to an eve opening fire drill at 2 a.m. to aaa some lustre to the weekend. As far as the games were concerned the first game was played against Valley East and ended as a 3 - 0 loss. Valley supported by excellent goal keeping and Bowmanville Bowmanville plagued by bad luck around the net was to be the story of this game and when the Bell boys pulled their goalie it was too little too late , and the loss went into the books. The second game pitted the Cobalt team against the Toros. In this contest, Cobalt scored first but Chris Hall evened the score before the end of the first. In the second Udies Monday Night Bowling Team Standings 16 points - Sharlene DeHart - 22478 pins; 16 - Donna Harness - 21909; 15 - Sheila Roberts - 21206; 13 - Francine Wright - 21284 ; 12 - Fern Bradley -21417; 12 - Barb Osborne - 21214 ; 11 - Jackie Braybrook-21571; 11 - Jean Harness - 21501 ; 11 - Nancy Living - 21482 ; 10 - Lynda Nickerson - 21202; 10-Donna Stainton-21093; 7 - Pat Hetherington - 20926; Top 10 Averages Donna Harness 223, Jackie Braybrook 212, Nancy Living 210, Sharlene DeHart 207, Fern Bradley 200, .Sheila Roberts 199, Linda Bryant 196, Mary Pat Hall 189, Lynda Nickerson 189, Francine Wright 188. High Single Sharlene DeHart 298 High Triple Nancy Living 729 Cobalt added three to Bow- manville's two scored by Brad "its scary out here" Carnegie from Gareth Stone, Chris Hall from Craig de Blois and Albert Big Canoe. Early in the third period, Bowmanville struck early to knot the score on a goal by Craig de Blois from Mike Karl and Albert Big Canoe. It was then that the bottom fell out as Cobalt exploded for four unanswered unanswered goals to win 8-4. Saturday, March 2nd the boys faced Sault Ste. Marie and started off with a 3 - 2 victory. Scoring in this game was Gareth Stone from Mark Tripp, Gareth Stone unassisted unassisted and Guy Freeman on a pretty goal from Brad Carnegie. Square Boy Royalview Glass came through on Sunday morning to win the Sunday Morning Commercial championship by defeating Spencer's Real Estate 6-4. The win gave Royalview the title three games to none. Members of the championship team are, front row, 1-r, Frank Reher, Paul Kennedy, Marcel Delorme, Kelly Boyle, Charlie Andolsek and Coach Noel Marsella; back row, Dan Armstrong,, Paul Leslie, Dave Boyce, A1 Urbas, Barry Boyle, Ken Hall, James Paterson and Vince Probert. Loses to cepri Non-Contact Hockey Results On Feb. 16th the Square Boy squad put up a good team effort in the first two periods but were Unable to keep up with the pressure from the Capri team. Square Boy's only goal was scored in the second period by the persistence of Mark Burns assisted by Brad Rickard and Greg Raby, The Capri team took control as they fired in four straight goals to end the game 4-1. Let's go guys. Close Win Square Boy Over Kool Square Boy showed some improvement in their game on Feb. 23rd against Kool Enterprises. The team knew they had to buckle down and play their own game to prepare themselves for the playoffs. Captain Terry Keilett opened the scoring as the whole team worked hard to achieve it. in the second period Square Boy added their second goal with a good second effort from Greg Raby assisted by David Kichko. The Kool team connected on a goal late in the period as that ended the scoring in the game. Both teams carried the play end to end as it made for some exciting moments around the nets and in the dying minutes of the game. Let's keep working guys. INCOME TAX RETURNS for individuals, farmers, small businesses GEORGE WEEKES Agent for Guaranteed Investment Certificates and Registered Retirement Savings Plans Offered by three of Canada's long-established "Grade A" Trust Companies 5 Lorraine Court, Bowmanville Phone 623-7345 MARCH BREAK BONANZA '85 (March 11 -15,1985) Nothing planned for the March Break? Come and join In the fun by participating In our second annual March Break Bonanza! Monday • Maple Syrup Demonstration plus tobogannlng and skating. Bus leaves the Fitness Centre at 10:30 a.m. and returns at 4:00 p.m. (Bring your lunch, skates and small sleds • hot drinks provided). Tuesday- Movie Rama (11:30 a.m. • 1:00 p.m.) and Swimming Swimming (1:30 p.m..- 3:00 p.m.) at the Fitness Centre, Centre, Bring your lunch • drinks provided, Wednesday • Cabbage Patch Skating Party at Darlington Sports Centre (1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.). Dress up "cabbage- patch style", and/or bring your favourite "kid", (Transportation not provided). Thursday • Gym Games (10:00 • 11:30 a.m.) at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School and Pool Games (1:30 - 3:00 p.m.) at the Fitness Centre. Paul Don returns again lor a "Magic Show" (7:00 • 8:00 p.m.) at the Bowmanville High School), For only $10.00 you can sign up lor the whole package at Community Services, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, LIC 3A6, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. February 25 ■ March 1 Inclusive, You may also sign up lor Individual day events during registration week or just drop In at the event and pay-as-you-play. (Please note that numbers are restricted lor certain activities so call belore dropping In). Flyers with specific limes and individual event prices and registration forms ire available at area schools, the I llness Centre and Community Services Department, • Although supervision will be provided at all activities by B.H.S, Coop Coop Students and Fitness Centre stall, Parents are welcome at all activities to attend their "little ones". For further Information call the Fitness Centre at 623-3392. The finals in the Oliver Division got underway as Clinic Pharmacy and Courtice Auto Wreckers played the early game on Saturday night. L. Jay opened the scoring midway through the first to give Clinic an early lead on a nice setup by J. Allen. A. Junkin, on a - powerplay, tipped in a shot from F. Sawyer to tie the score at one apiece at the end of the first. Second period action saw Clinic's G. Hillis, also on a powerplay effort, finally beat Courtice netminder D. Forrester, to put Clinic ahead going into the dressing rooms. It was end-to-end hockey in the third with Courtice having the bulk of shots on goal. B. Janitsch, with surgical expertise, expertise, rounded out Clinic's scoring, making the final score Clinic - three, Courtice - one. Shots on goal were even at 22 apiece but Clinic had the edge in penalties 5 to 4. Shopper's Drug Mart's G. James proved to be the thorn in the side of the Flying Dutchman Dutchman as he scored four times in a row to completely rattle the Dutchman. League records show that the Flying Dutchman have rather easily won the league championship for five years in succession, only to be beaten out of the playoffs four out of the five limes. Dennis Pizza Novice Toros Tie Games This past weekend saw the Dennis Pizza Novice Toros lie two exhibition games against Oshawa. On Saturday, March 2, the Toros hosted the Oshawa Bruins representing the Little NHL, at Darlington. The Bruins took an early lead with a goal thirty seconds into the game and by the end of the second period had built a 4 - 2 lead. However, the Toros fought back on the strength of a four goal performance by Ryan Robinson, with two assists to Gary Adams and one to David Watt. It look a while for the Toros to get on track, but full marks should be given to the team for a strong comeback comeback after being down three goals. On Sunday, March 3, the Toros travelled to Oshawa to (angle with the Canadians of the Little NHL. The Toros opened the scoring with a goal by assistant captain Jeff Murphy, who also assisted on a goal by Ryim Robinson. The Toros missed several good scoring chances to open up the game, hut it was not to be. With thirty seconds left the Canadians popped a goal to tie (lie game fora filial score of 2 - All of the Toros should be proud of the way they nlaycd on the weekend, ami tlioy should all be looking forward to playing In their next playoff round, With no shots on goal recorded recorded in the first by the Dutchman, Dutchman, they found themselves behind Shopper's by five goals, until midway through the second when the Dutchman's Dutchman's J. Smith finally scored. Three more Dutchman goals in the third, two by T. Fennell, put the Dutchman back in the game and only one goal behind Shopper's. In the last minute, with B. Roberts out of the net for an extra attacker, the Dutchman swarmed Shopper's net until, with little time remaining, S. Gray, on a long shot, locked things up for Shopper's and started the baseball season for the Dutchman. Very few shots on goal were recorded with Shopper's having the edge 18 to 13. Penalties were also in the low numbers with the Dutchman taking three of the five in this game. Final score - Shopper's 6, Dutchman 4. The quick hands of Barrett Electric's goalie R. Stainton may have made the difference (according to a female fan) in Sundaÿ'b only gajpe of the Burke Divisionyiayoffs. With the score tied at two apiece on goals by Barrett's R. Hall and J. Stainton, and San Marino's E. Strand and W. Alder, the teams settled into an interesting third period. Fast, end-to-end hockey dominated this period as each team tried to out-maneuver the other. The crunch came in the last five minutes, which took almost 15 minutes to complete, due to line changes and faceoff lineups. Playing his best game of the season, R. ' Hall finally found his golden opportunity, with 1:54 remaining remaining on the clock, to. beat D. Bracey, San Marino's goal- tender. Adding insult to injury R. Hall again scored 21 seconds later for his third goal of the gamel E. Strand, with his second goal, brought San Marino's close and made the final 30 seconds entertaining. However, at the final buzzer the score was Barrett Electric four to San Marino's three. Barrett will now move on to the finals against Shopper's beginning March 16th at 8:00 p.m. Teams are reminded about the banquet and draw tickets. Let's hope that the suds are flowing by then! Major Atoms Tie Port Perry The Bowmanville Major Atoms, who are sponsored by the Flying Dutchman Hotel, played to a 2 - 2 tie with Port Perry in a game played at the Darlington Sports Centre on Saturday. The Toros struck for the opening goal at the 6:24 mark. Steve Desmedt was the shooter, unassisted. Port Perry tied the score with 3:08 remaining in the opening period. There was no more scoring until the third stanza when the visitors went ahead èarly in, the period. The Toros' Tyler Stokes scored on a beautiful passing play engineered by hi! Iinemates Chad Armstrong and Todd Cannings. Pad Zwicker was in goal f»r Bowmanville and made sotie excellent stops during :he contest. Mr. Submarine Back on Treck Mr. Submarine manned to get back on the winning track with two wins oyir the weekend. Friday, Febuary 22 in Orono, Mr. Sub iefeated Simcoe Street of Oshlwa by a 4 to 3 score. The bys were forced to play at thq* best due to many penalties Richard MacCheyne had a very productive game'eonnecting for 3 goals. The ot]er goal was scored by Chris Pirier. David Rice and Larry Torrison each picked up an assist: Joe Kennett had is hands full being the only eferee for the game and maaged to keep the game undeicontrol. On Saturda;, February 23, Mr. Sub tr.Velled to the Children's Abna in Oshawa to play St. Geirudes. The Mr. Sub boys sksed away with a 6 to 4 win. Tfs was the fourth meeting ofihese teams with St. Gertriies' winning the first three,The first Sub goal was score<by Larry Morrison with assit going to Chris Poirier ad Robert Van Wess. The secad goal was scored by Richati MacCheyne unassSted. Richard MacCbyne connected for 3 more ,oals and David Rice conneted for one. The assists wereJhris Poirier 2, Richard Whitn 2, Larry Morrison 1 and'aul Sararasl. Buckham Toros spent little time licking their wounds after losing a playoff series they should have won by demonstrating to fans on Saturday, March 2, at Darlington they are still a champion team. Matched against an AA team from Pickering, Toros hit the ice determined to avenge their recent loss./ The first period was a battle of goaltenders - Toro goal- tenders! Showing up without a goalie Pickering was allowed to use Mile Ruthard until half way through the second pitting pitting Mika against Derick Biss. Wave after wave were stopped at the goal line as both goalies shut down the offence. Toro defence put in a good evening with Dean Baumhauer playing playing hs usual solid game. Neil Tay.br delivering some solid checking, Troy Mutton with hissuperb back checking and Crag Goode always dangerous wth his blistering drives from tie point. Both clubs carried a strong cefensive effort into the •econd as no scoring took place despite the fine hustle of Tim Partridge, Jim Pithie and John Duczmalewski who led many assaults into Pickering territory only to be stopped short of a goal. The third period belonged to the Toros. Kept off the boards long enough Greg Healey exploded for a sensational goal at 14:19 as he raced across the front of the net raising a rebounding puck over the shoulders of the goalie who was sprawling from Dean Baumhauer's burning blast (assist also to Greg Goode). At 6:01, Tim Powers after some fine hustling, slammed the puck home to put the game out of reach for Pickering (assists to Nicky Dennis and Doug Lever). Despite a last-minute surge by Pickering the game ended 2 - 0 for Toros as Derick Biss earned a well-deserved shutout. Buckham appears ready for the next challenge - a tournament tournament in London during the March Break. Good Luck! Video Toros Lose to MTHL Hiilcrest 4 Toros 1 The Toros played two games on Saturday, February 23, losing 9 -1 to a LNHL team in the morning and then playing a very good game but losing to Hiilcrest of the MTHL. Bowmanville opened the scoring, the only goal of the first period when Marc Peirce scored on a slap shot, Michael Colbourne and Jeff Rohr earning earning the assists. Hiilcrest scored three goals in the second period and one in the third and were full value for the win although the Toros were unlucky to be held to one goal. Two of the Hiilcrest goals were very well executed. One was a deflection of a hip high shot towards the goal and another was from a cleanly won face off to the winger to the point man who placed the puck high in the corner of the net. Special mention should be made of Geoff Smith who was absolutely superb in the Toros' goal. Tyrone Athletic Association ANNUAL Registration for the upcoming baseball and soccer seasons, in the New Tyrone Community Centre 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Saturday, March 9th, 1985 Registration Fee $12.00 per person your Guide To Chrysler LeaseAbility 1985 Coll 3-Door Hatchback 1.5 Litre Engine • 5-Speed Manual Trans. • Power Disc Brakes (Front) • AM Radio • Rear Window Defroster • Bucket Seats • Steel Batted Radiais $ 165. 80 WHY per pnth* 1985 Omni/Horizon 5-Door Hatchback 2.2 Litre Engine • Automatic Trans. • Power Steering and Brakes • Rear Window Defroster • AM Radio with Clock • Halogen Headlamps • Intermittent Windshield Wipers • Sport Steering Wheel • Tinted Glass All Windows 192. 98 «r month* 1985 Charger/Turlsmo 3-Door Hatchback $ 2 ? t lire Ermine • Automatic Trans. • Power Steerino and Brakes • Rallve ^ 2.2 Litre Engine • Automatic Trans. • Power Steering and Brakes • Rallye Instrument Cluster • Rear Window Defroster • AM Electronic Tune Radio with, * Clock • Halogen Headlamps • Tinted Glass • Power Litigate Release • Dual Remote Control Mirrors • All Season Tires 205. 39 per month 1 1985 Aries/Reliant 4-Door Sedan 2.2 Litre Engine • Automatic Trans. • Power Steering and Brakes • AM Electronic Tune Radio • Rear Window Defroster • Halogen HeadlaqS • Left Remote Mirror • All Season Tires $ 198. 05 per month* 1985 Aries/Reliant Wagon 2.2 Litre Engine • Automatic Trans. • Power Steering and Brakes • d ETR Radio with Clock • Luxury Wheel Covers • Halogen Headlamps • O^e Windshield Wipers • Luxury Steering Wheel • Rear Window Defro«tr • All Season Tires $ 223. 22 per month* ALL RATES BASED ON +8 MONTH LEASE 100,000 kn NO GUARANTEED BUY BACK NECESSARY LEASING MADE EASY AT: Leasing makes good sense for a lot of reasons. • Leasing can save you a significant amount of cash when It comes to making a down payment. 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