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\ 14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 21,1987 Classifieds Phone 623-3303 Classified Deadline -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Checkers Variety Atoms Win Title Auction Sale Sat., Jan. 24 10:00 a.m. Orvai McLean Auction Centre Lindsay Antique and modern furniture, vehicles, property of Jane Craig and Lisa Harper, R.R. Woodville good pool table, antique roll top desk, hanging lamp, clocks, 1907 Renfrew double ice, box, pressback chairs, crocks, 2 large church pews, old wooden chair, 2 antique lift top pine desks, parlor stove, 2 Queen Victoria pictures, 9 piece dining room suite, antique ice cream table and 4 chairs, round oak table, 1826 unique box stove with maple leaf on lid, pine farm couch, copper and iron kettles, piano, new roll top desk, modern Italian marble dining table, and 8 high back oak dining chairs, bed chesterfield, new cannonball bedroom suite, marble top coffee table, reproduced pine bupboard, quilt box, many paintings, large quantity furniture, china, glass antique dishes, china cabinet, 3 sides glass, buffet, round oak table, rototiller, snow blower, ladder, 'tools, 75 CJ6 Jeep with snow 'blade, 76 Comet, 76 Chev pickup, pickup, n hrp. riding tractor with mower and sno-blower, a good sale no reserve, farm sold, preview Friday 2 to 6. For ■complete auction service 324- ,2783, Lindsay, McLean "Auctioneers. 3-1SNP Auction Sale Sat., Jan. 24 at 10 a.m. Property of Sheppard's Auto ■Collision Service, 715 Crawford ;Dr. in S. end of Peterboro, between Monaghan and Erskine. iÇHP horiz. Devilbls air compressor, porta spot welder, ^Marquette 180 amp elec, welder, pet of 4 Guy Chart DDC gauges, ■del of Guy Chart roller stands, if Vi ton Hein Werner hydraulic ■floor jack, pull doser with 10 ton Slack Hawk -hydraulic jack, 1973- y133 and 1972-338 Yamaha snowmobiles - good, plus many other business related items, property sold everything must go. .Doug Mitchell auctioneer, sales -manager RR 4 Omemee, 705- 799-6769. 3-1 SNP ... Auction Sale '('Kahn Country Auctions"-Every ; ;Wed. at 6:30 p.m. located 3 miles "north of Hwv. 401 (exit 399), on the Brock Rd„ Pickering. Featuring Featuring every week, excellent selection selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectables, primitive's, primitive's, 'etc. So join- us every Wed. and participate in one of .Ontario's "TRUE" auctions with,,no ,buy- . backs or reserves. Previews from 1:00 p.m. - Come see our new auction barn facility with lots of free parking and other quality features to handle your sales efficiently and professionally. "Consignment and Estate selling our specialty." G and H Kahn auctioneers - (416)-683-0041. 3-1 tfS . ' Auction Sale Sat., Jan. 31 ■ 6:00 p.m. at Oddfellows Hall In Port Perry '■With double skidoo trailer, 3 point .Vhitch cultivator and harrows, -, dressed lumber, antique furniture, mechanics tools, chain ■ fall, service manuals, carpenters .' tools, old car parts, cheese box, ;p/<" driver socket set, reel type ■ 'mower, cream cans, bird houses, •.step ladders, treadmill and lots •'■more. Pearce Auction Service 655-8073. 3-2SN Next Auction Sale at Pethicks Auction Barn ' Haydon.1 mile east of Enniskillen on Sat. evening Jan. 31 at 7:00 p.m. Terms: cash or good cheque. Cliff Pethick Auctioneer. Estate Auction Sale Sat., Jan. 31st at 12:30 p.m. of livestock, farm machinery, hay, straw and grain for the Estate of Bruce Ferguson, 3 1 /z miles south of Fenella on Highway 45 and Vz mile north on Elder Road. Full listing next week. Paul Lean Auctioneer, Phone 352-2403. 3-1SNP Auction Sale Saturday, Feb. 1st at 12:30 p.m. of antiques and household effects at Lions Centre, Elgin St. E„ Cobourq. Full listing next week. Paul Lean Auctioneer, Phone 352-2403. 3-1 SNP - c Auction Sale Sat., Jan. 24,1987 V; 6 p.m. at Oldfellows' Hall In Port Perry r on Region Rd. No. 2 < Estate of Mearle Phillips from Uxbridge who is giving up housekeeping and added £■ consignments. Guelph pump fj organ and stool, small freezer 2> chest, antiques Include ,1 sideboard, dressers, chairs, battery radio, trunks, crocks. Plus f*-chain saw, .22 rifle, dehumidifier, colour TV, hand tools and much $ more. Pearce Auction Services £ 655-8073. 2-2SN Auction Sale Kahn Country Auctions. Every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Located 3 miles north of Hwy 401 (exit 399), on the Brock Rd., Pickering. Featuring every week, excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectables, primitives, etc. So join us every Wed. and participate In one of Ontario's TRUE auctions with no buy-backs or reserves. Previews from 1:00 p.m. Come see our new auction barn facility with lots of free parking and other quality features to handle your sales efficiently and professionally. Consignment and Estate selling our specialty. G and H Kahn auctioneers - (416) 683-0041. 3-tfS Auction Sate , "Kahn Country Auctions" y (Formerly Herongate) v Every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. V- Now located on mo brock Ra., > Pickering. 3 miles north of A Hwy. 401, Exit 399, featuring J every week, excellent V selection of antiques, pine V furniture, glass, china, collectables, primitives, etc. 5. So join us every Wednesday v and participate In one of y. Ontario's most authentic old 5 fashioned auctions, with no ^•buy-backs or reserves. The "True" auction. Preview from y 1:00 p.m. sale days. With our k< now auction barn facilities wo *•'- arc now able to servo you jr belter. Phono us for all your Y consignments large or small. Y Competitive rates. Kahn x: Auction Services 416-603-0041, 'V 905-8161. Death Antique Auction Saturday, Jan. 24th 11 a.m. Presented by MacKinnon Auction Services, held at Kahn Auction Barn, Pickering, Brock Rd., 3 miles north of Hwy. 401, exit 399. Included In this sale are, In Walnut: a 9 pee. dining room suite, Gibbard tea wagon, Secretary desk, pie-crust table, china cabinet, 2-tier parlor table, 5 pee. Victorian settee set, Victorian sofa, selection of gramophones incl. an Edison cylinder, piano bench, piano stool. In Oak: an 8 ft. banquet table, buffet with mirror, round dining table, stacking bookcase, china cabinet, 4 dining room chairs, dressers, large rocking chair. In pine: a hall stand, oval dining table, drysink, 5 drawer bracket foot chest, 2 pc. cupboard, wardrobe, round pedestal table, harvest table, cash register, mantel, blanket boxes, lift-top commode. Plus 2 mahogany music stands with 1 doors, cedar chest, 3 sets of 4 pressback chairs, pressback arm chairs and nursing rocker, early Windsor arm chair, 3 spinning wheels, 5 assorted wicker chairs, hall stand with seat, assorted drop-leaf tables, old sleigh, washstands, cobbler's bench, weaver's bench, spool bed, 6 hoopback Windsor chairs, brass cash register, leather side chairs, stained glass church window, O.G. clock and other clocks, 2 old street lamps, brass taps, 20 player: piano- rolls,, fish carving set, selection of silver pieces, collection of antique tobacco pipes, china selection, pressed glass and other glass, pictures, baskets, crocks, decoys, and a sealer collection. Partial listing only. Note: new location, preview 9:00 a.m. Terms cash, visa or approved cheque. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon 655-3526. Vincent Massey School News Mrs. Medd's class is studying studying different jobs. On Tuesday, Tuesday, January 12th, Constable Constable Tucker came in and talked about his job as a police officer. Mrs. Medd got a computer programme about jobs. You type in the subjects that you would take in high school and the subjects you do not want to take. Then you would get a list of jobs that go with the subjects you picked. This is an easy way of finding out what jobs you are interested interested in. Robert Hampsey ' In 1987 Mrs. Avery is having having another busy year. She is starting a special recorder recorder group for the grade fives and sixes. She is also beginning a choir for the grade fours, fives, and sixes. Mrs. Landry will be assisting assisting wilii the choir. Snowman See the frozen snowman, Sitting in the yard We can't knock him over Because he is too hard. This super poem was written written by Chrissy Walters, one of Mrs. Avery's students. Hannah Whately The junior kindergartens are making a salad with apples, apples, celery, peanuts and raisins. They also make snowmen out of popcorn. They brought in things like sugar, snowmen, popcorn, books, and marshmallows for their white center. Just a few days ago they made a bird feeder out of boxes and put seeds in them. They are always busy, just ask Mrs. Marks. Tanya Silver Mrs. Dolan's grade one class is doing Winter Activities. Activities. They are really excited excited about making books. They love writing stories. Her class is excited about a book called Ducks Can't Count. They have a new puppet named Dragon who encourages the children to read. The class likes the computer, sand box, blocks, and making paper snowflakes. They have a new student Roland I'riske. This month Rachel Oke, Andrew Andrew I'itt and Stephanie Kdmondson have birthdays. Andrew and Stephanie have their birthdays on the 10-tfS same day. PATERSON - Helen Stewart at Toronto Western Hospital on Tues., Jan. 20, 1987 in her 94th year, Helen Paterson of Toronto, 1 beloved wife of the late John Paterson. Dear mother of Victor Paterson and his wife Molly of Newcastle, the late Jack Paterson, and daughter-in-law Margaret Balkwell of Toronto. Loved grandmother of Bonnie and Linda and 4 great grandchildren. Friends may call at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville on Thurs., from 1-2 p.m. Funeral service complete In the chapel on Thurs. at 2 p.m. Interment Bond Head cemetery, Newcastle. 3-1SN Elizabeth ville Church services were not as well attended as usual. Perhaps the snow on Saturday Saturday hadn't been ploughed . out of the side roads. Rev. Sedgwick opened the service service with prayer, read, responsively. responsively. The choir sang an anthem. The first lesson Matthew 3:13-17. The children's children's minute was a question: question: what we do to prevent you being sick. Of course, one little fellow said needles needles in the arm. He appeal- led to the children to help provide needles for all children children by helping Unicef They hope to have all children children immunized by 1990. The second lesson was from Isaiah 42:1-9. Rev. Sedgwick had as his sermon "Descending "Descending Spirit." He spoke of the baptism of Jesus by John and how the divine power seemed to descend to Jesus. We are baptized to become servants of God and that Divine Spirit is conferred conferred to us if we only recognize recognize and follow in Jesus' steps. Mr. Smith and Gregory Gregory Smith took up the offering. offering. Mr. H. White was at the door and coffee was served as usual. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer visited visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbench on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyko and family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott were with Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer on Sunday. Steven Peacock ànd Miss .Christy Allan returned from a trip to Banff this ■week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock were Mr. M. Walker and Mr. Taylor from the A. O. T. S. and Mr. D. Bell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew Wednesday evening and Mrs. Mary Trew and Beatrice Beatrice Rowcliff on another evening for tea. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson had Suzanne and Lesley, Sunday for lunch. Jan. 22nd at Welcome Fire Hall at 1:30 p.m. to meet your neighbors at the opening of the Welcome Church branch of Community Community Care. Questions about same phone 753-2263 or 885- 9860. Eliz abeth ville On Monday Dec. 29th the Atom B Team travelled to the OPS Arena where they played in a very exciting tournament. The first match was against Orono. They had played this team once before and had been beaten, but the boys would not stand for that again. The Toros started the scoring off when Mike Suess found an opening following a pass from Chris McCarthy Janie Beake. But Orono was not far behind, leaving the score tied at the end of the first. The second period was just as exciting with only one goal being scored and it came from a pass from Mike Nesbitt and Jeff White over to Doug Parkin who found an opening. Score at the end of the second 2-1 Toro's. The third period was end to end hockey with Bowmanville getting on the socreboard once more to win the game 3-1. The final" goal was scored by Jeff White from Chris Heffernar. Bowmanville vs. Trenton The Toros were on the ice again that day and it was time to play Trenton. Our boys were ready though and the final score proved it. They were not going to let anyone stand in their way. Our goaltending goaltending from Jamie Doyle was outstanding. The boys played a very defensive game and came out with a 5-1 win over the Trenton team. Goals and assists: 1st goal - Alan McCullough from Tracy Lenke and Wayde Putnam; 2nd goal - Chris Heffernar from Jeff White and Mike Nesbitt 3rd goal - Chris McCarthy from Jamie Brake 4th goal - Jeff White from Chris Heffernar and Chad Venoit 5th goal - John Whittaker from Tracy Lenke and Alan McCullough. Great Work Boys! It was on to the 'A' Championship game where the boys would play against a team from Peterboro, We were to be the visiting team. The boys had to hustle in this game as it was not going to be an easy match. Both teams were up for the game and it was very exciting from start to finish. The Toros started the scoring off when Chris McCarthy snuck it past the News from Starkville WJ. The Women's Institute meeting was held on Tuesday Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. McAllister's McAllister's home. Seventeen attended attended the meeting. Mrs. R. Beatty explained and read all about our seventy-fifth anniversary to be held in North Bay for three days in July, while Mrs. Barkwell went home for a book she needed. The meeting then opened in the regular manner manner with singing the Ode and reading of Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Our roll call was name within fifteen miles some local industry. Motto was 'most of the prints in the sands of time were made by work boots!' Mrs. Barkwell presented Mrs. Bernice Wheeler and Mrs. Quantrill with their life membership pins and certificates. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Our district annual will be May 14 at Welcome. Mrs. McClean, one of our four 4- II leaders, spoke to us concerning concerning the next project, also to say she couldn't lead it as she is going to be too busy. Our program leader, Mrs. Quantrill, had arranged for a speaker on flower arrangement arrangement but she was unable unable to come. Mrs. Quantrill read several pieces of poetry and we had two contests. contests. Brunch was served. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bamsey and Andy to celebrate Ellen's birthday. Happy Birthday, Ellen! Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Murphy, Mary and Michael, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd visited visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt, Nesbitt, Columbus. On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim visited visited in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark visited visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Murphy. Mr. Bruce Trim of Newmarket Newmarket spent Monday and Tuesday with his mother Mrs. Isabelle Trim. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGill of Bowmanville were supper supper guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson. Robinson. Mrs. Bev Higgins visited Tuesday evening with Mrs. Roberta Ransom, Newton- ville. On Wednesday morning, there was a good attendance attendance ofladies at the home of Mrs. Mary Caswell for their weekly craft session. Mrs. Bev Higgins, Mary, Sarah, and Maia visited Thursday morning with Mrs. Rosemary Cooper and girls. On Thursday, Mrs. Dawn Brettell visited with Bruce's fathèr Mr. Hartley Brettell in Toronto in,,the morning. Im the afternoon, Dennis Pizza* Novice Toros Strike Gold For the second time in the past month, the Dennis Pizza Novice Toros came home as 'A' Champions, as they captured the Deseronto Tournament on Jan. 18/ 87. It was certainly gratifying to see the Toros outscore the opposition 21 to 5 with a convincing convincing 5-1 win over Picton, 9-0 win over Belleville, and 7-4 win over home team Deseronto in the Championship Championship game. Certainly the talk around Deseronto was how well balanced this Toros team is with solid goal tending, excellent defense, three solid forward lines. ( Not to mention the trainer who was not out-trained on this tournament). tournament). All the Toros led in the assault in scoring with Jason Jackman leading the way with 7 goals 4 assists, Greg McMurter 4 goals and 1 assist, Chris Heino 3 goals and 1 assist, Mark MacCarthy 1 goal and 3 assists, Andrew Ferguson 2 goals and 3 assists, Paul Goff 4 assists, Jason Jeffreys 2 goals and 1 assist, Ian Taggart 1 goal and 2 assists, Brent Strand 1 goal and 1 assist, David Watt 2 assists, Mike deBlois and Derek Lange 1 assist each. Both our goalies turned in sensational performances in limiting the opposition to 1.67 goals per game which is approximately one less than their season average, Bret Byron (Dad; Have i left any equipment at home?) Harnum and Ryan Stainton must be congratulated. Special thanks to parents who travelled on such a miserable day, Dennis Pizza who provided complimentary pizza and drinks for the boys who presented our good sponsor with the Keeper trophy, and a note to Paul Lavallcc who due to his injury (Get Well Soon), could not make this trip. This one's for Paul!!(Andrew played great in your place). with Mrs. Brettell, a patient at Scarborough General Hospital. Mrs. Trudy Souch with Mrs. Sheila McGee of Kendal Kendal visited Thursday afternoon afternoon with Mrs. Cathy Robinson, a patient at Ajax- Pickering General Hospital. Hospital. Glad to report that Cathy was able to return home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stark, Christopher and Shannon of Knoxville visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. Mr. Kenneth Farrow of Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrow. Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hal- lowell of Canton visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Llew I-Ial- lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell Caswell were supper guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner, Bowmanville. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Souch visited in Orono with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Beawais. Mr. and Mrs. John Win- datt spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunningham, Cunningham, Picton. On Sunday, Sunday, they went out to dinner at a restaurant at West Lake to celebrate Pat's parents wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fonk spent the weekend at Lake Bernard, Sundr'idge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rossi- ter of Port Credit were supper supper guests on Saturday evening. Scott Broome of Oshawa was a Saturday supper and overnight guest of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch, Dwayne, Jodie and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. David Scott and Iain of Toronto were supper guests on Saturday of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, Robert and Douglas of Newcastle spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrow and Martha's mother Mrs. Doris Lennox. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins, Higgins, Mary«Sarah, and Maia were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell. Mr. Brenton Farrow visited visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. On Sunday evening, Mr. Charlie Trim of Bowmanville Bowmanville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. On Sunday, church services services were held at Shiloh United following which the annual meeting was held. On Saturday evening at 8 p.m., a dance will be held at Newtonville Hall with the money going to help the Manse Fund. Deluxe Taxi Midgets Deluxe Taxi Midget Selects . is a team in : motion as demonstrated in their last three games. Gctastdering they have not .plâyed together very often the boys are proving their mettle as they continue to gel into a well-tuned machine, winning two of their last three games. PETERBOROUGH IS OVERCOME Peterborough came to Town January 3 to offer themselves as Deluxe Taxi's first New Year's victims, succumbing to Bowmanville 5-3 in a one-sided battle that consistently saw our midgets driving into the Peterborough zone to collect their fare. Scoring for Bowmanville: Dave Poirier (Sean Powers, Shaun Carlton) ; (D.J.Higgon); Brad Rushak (Dave Poirier, Sean Powers) ; Brad Rushak (Jim McWilliams, Shane Crombie) ; Shane Crombie (Brad Rushak, Andrew Rice). Penalty problems interrupted the Bowmanville attack in the third, allowing Peterborough to retaliate ending the contest 5-3. AGINCOURTTAKES THE WIN Although Deluxe Taxi went down to defeat on January 10, this was by far the most exciting game as both teams indulged in super two-way hockey. One could tell by the intensity of the warm up that this would be a fast-shooting, hard-hitting game. At the drop of the puck Agincourt led an early assault into Bowmanville territory to have it nullified by Gallant who made an outstanding save, signalling to all he was to put in a solid perfomance that night. As ..wave after waye,of. Agincourt., attackers dominated, early p aspècts of the game including ownership of the boards, flashes of Deluxe Taxi • brilliance were germinating led by a steady pummelling by Zenon Nelson who eventually caused Agincourt to look behind them, throwing them off stride. As the checking increased, tempers flared and resulting penalties allowed Deluxe Taxi defense to show their penalty-killing skills as they consistently held back the Agincourt assault. The final score 2-0 was not in favour of Bowmanville but no fan left the rink feeling cheated. Congratulations for a fine effort, boys! AJAX RETURNS AND LOSES Their old nemesis, Ajax, returned January 17, to a short-staffed Bowmanville team but this time the results were different. The lines of Mike Annis - Sohnka Schmidt - D. J. Higgon and Shane Crombie - Sean Powers - Dave Poirier were relentless in their attack as Shaun Carlton, Zenon Nelson, Warren Haldenby and prad Sainsbury frustrated Ajax with their brick-wall defense. Called upon to make impossible saves, Paul Brooks was outstanding in net as the whole team combined to down Ajax 4-2. Scoring for Deluxe Taxi: Dave Poirier (Sean Powers); Zenon Nelson (unassisted); Shaun Carlton (Sean Powers, Shane Crombie) ; Brad Sainsbury (Sohnka Schmidt). goalie. Assist going to Michael Suess who passed it over. But Peterboro scored seconds later. - end of first 1 -1. In the second period, Bowmanville worked hard and started the scoring off again as John Whittaker passed it to Jeff White who got it over to Tracy Lenke who drilled it passed the goalie. Peterboro scored again. But Tracy Lenke saw his chance as he skated hard down the ice to score un unassisted goal. That would be the end of the scoring for both teams as Bowmanville won the game 3 - 2. The third period was scoreless scoreless and each boy should be very proud of himself for the job he did as it took alot of hard work to become the "A" Champs. Major Atoms Hit for 2 Wins in OMHA Play The Bowmanville Major Atom Toros, sponsored by Canadian Tire, went on a scoring rampage on Saturday, picking up their final two victories in thier O.M.H.A. Lakeshore League schedule. The Toros blasted Stouffville and Peterborough 8-0 and 8-1 respectively. In the Darlington Sports Centre on Saturday afternoon,. Ryan Robinson scored the eventual game-winning goal at the 5:37 mark, with the assists going to "Chuck" Carr and Mark Bradley. Collin Taggart picked up the second goal with the assists going to Gary Adams and Richard Bateman. Robinson scored his second goal at the 8:01 mark of thè middle stanza, assisted by Bradley and defenceman Sean Brown. Bateman notched the fourth Toro goal, assisted by defenceman Jason Crosbie. Gary Adams scored the next two goals within the span of 24 seconds, the first one set up by Ryan Ferguson and Carr on a clever passing play and the second by Carr and Ferguson, again on a slick three-way passing play. The "Tire-men" scored two more goals in the third period with Jeff Murphy scoring from Crosbie and Bateman and Robinson completing his hattrick performance, assisted by Steve Deblois and Bradley. W.G. "Bill" Paterson, Manager of Henry Buildall's Courtice Store. Henry Buildall announces announces the appointment of W.G. "Bill" Paterson to the position of Manager at the Courtice store. Bill and his family moved to the Courtice area 20 years ago and began restoring restoring their 100-year-old stone farm house. The materials used in this project were purchased from Henry Buildall, where Bill has dealt ever since. When Bill needed advice or suggestions suggestions to help him complete a phase of the project, he relied relied on the Henry Buildall people for information. This information has allowed allowed Bill to tackle many challenges over the years. Bill's knowledge as a do- it-yourselfer will enable him to help you with your next project. Come in and meet him. Girls Hockey Doing So Well It May Expand DUMP THE PETES 8-1 'The' 'Canadian - Tiré lads journeyed to Peterborough on Saturday evening for their final league game of the season, winning to the tune of 8-1. "Chuck" Carr opened the scoring for Bowmanville at 5:55 mark of the opening period, assisted by Ryan Robinson and defenceman Jason Crosbie. Crosbie scored the game-winner less than two minutes later, unassisted. The Petes scored their only goal at the 7:37 mark of the middle frame. Richard Bateman got that goal back, assisted by Crosbie and Collin Taggart. Robinson picked up the fourth Bowmanville goal with the play being set up by Carr. Ryan Ferguson fired a goal, assisted • by Robinson and Crosbie. Chad Vanderendc scored on a shot from the blueline on a perfect screen play set up by Carr, opening the scoring in the final period. Ferguson scored his second of the game, the assist going to Steve Deblois. Collin Taggart fired the final goal of the game, assisted by his centreman Richard Bateman. Steve Oke was in goal for both games, playing very well to earn the two victories. by Tammy Hill The recently-established girls' hockey teams in Bowmanville Bowmanville were well received received in the community, and as a result, Co-or- dinator Nan Spencer is hoping hoping to expand one step further. Presently, there are two girls' hockey teams at the peewee and intermediate levels. Players vary in age from 11 to 20. But Nan Spencer is hoping to form a third and fourth girls team, for atoms (11 and under) and novices (9 and under). Mrs. Spencer said: "The younger we get them into hockey, the. better they will • be and we can work with them right through the levels." In order to form a team, Mrs. Spencer needs about 12 girls to register. She mentioned mentioned that the responses to the present teams were good since they have 15 players on the peewee team and 13 on the intermediate. Each of the girls play on a Toro team and compete in the United Counties League. Although registration is not held until September, Mrs. Spencer is interested in letting parents and children children know what could be in - store for next season. She commented that advance publicity will allow prospective prospective players to consider registering and possibly watch the older girls play before their season is completed. completed. The intermediate and peewee girls will finish regular regular season play in early February and playoffs gel underway in mid-February. There are also a couple of tournaments in which Nan Spencer is hoping her teams will bè accepted this year. During the Easier weekend a tournament is being held at the Meadow- vale Four Rinks in Mississauga. Mississauga. Women's teams from Canada and the United States will be taking part in the competition. The following weekend a World Women's Hockey Tournament will take place at the same arena. The peewee and intermediate teams will be competing in the B division at both tournaments. tournaments. Mrs. Spencer encourages interested parents and children children to be spectators at some of the upcoming games and tournaments to get the feel of what goes on and how the girls, play. ... .. A recent tournament over the Christmas holidays held; in Grafton left the peewee girls on top in the. B championship championship game. At the same tournament, ' the intermediate intermediate girls were in contention contention for the sportsmanship sportsmanship award. "We have had a good response response and both the children children and parents are happy with the teams," Mrs. Spencer said. Ladies Lge. Jan. 5,1987 High Single: Shelly Welsh - 326; High Triple: Muriel Tennant-777. Jan. 12,1987 Team Standings: Linda Bryant - 5 pts., 5513; Fern Bradley - 4 pts., 5640; Heather Westlake - 4 pts., 5412; Sharlene Dehart - 3 pts., 5866; Barb Osborne - 3 pts., 5680; Judy Willan - 3 pts., 5670; Diana Thompson - 3 pts., 5528; Nancy Living - 3 pts., 5420; Cathy Bothwell - 2 pts., 5803; Virginia Parrish - 2 pts., 5700; Shiela Roberts - 2 pts., 5645; Muriel Tennant - 2 pts., 5519. High Single: Jean Harness - 293; High Triple: Sharlene Dehart-775. Something To Think About ZiliX "KRACO" 155SI Carpentry & Contracting AtWyllWrarf Ruikltr ol Custom Homos Renovating Addition Barns Designing Drafting Permits Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 Lza. Paul Morris FUNERAL VS. MEMORIAL SERVICE The primary, sometimes only, distinction between a luneral and a memorial service Is that the body ol the deceased is present at a funeral bul not at a memorial. Still, this is an Important distinction and there Is considerable difference of opinion as to which Is the more beneficial. The funeral Is by tar the more popular to dale, and for very good reason. Not only Is It the societal norm, but studios Indlcalo that the luneral can bo ol strong psychological comlort to the survivors. The presence ol the body has therapeutic value 1er the mourners, allowing thorn to come to "reality" ol permitting terms with the the death and more personal, momorablo farewell. In the final analysis, however, probably the single more Important (actor In determining the typo ol service Is preferable In our expectation. If wo expect to tool unsatisfied without the body present, then wo will undoubtedly bo unhappy with only a memorial service. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmnnvlllo Tel. 623-5480 Sorvlmj Durham Ration Slnco 1081 TRY OUR FRESH TAKE OUT DELI BUNS and SANDWICHES YOU'LL LOVE THEM McatessenW POLISH SAUSAGE 1.77 ib./.39100 g OLD AND EXTRA OLD CHEDDAR 2.99 ib /.66100 g LEAN, BONELESS ROUND STEAKS OR ROASTS 2.99 lb./.66 100 g ORANGES 1.79 doz. MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 1.69 lb. DEVON BACON 1.99 500 g pkg. BLACK FOREST HAM 4.49ib./.99 loo g D YKSTRA'S EUCATESSEN FOOD MARKET 77 King St. W. Bowmanville, "Home of Quality" 623-3541 CHAPMAN'S ICE CREAM 1.99 2 litres