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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, November 17,1993 if Brought Corner of Courtice Sales and Servicing Salesperson of the week Gord'Milës A Phone Brad Kelly at 623-3303 Entire Family Can Enjoy Karate at Wado Ryu Club UNITED WAY BREAKFAST -- A popular fund-raiser over the past years during the United Way campaign has been their "Meet the Generals Breakfast," which has always been held in Oshawa. Well this year, the venue has changed. The Bowmanvillc Recreation Complex will play host to the 10th annual breakfast on Tuesday, November 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. In addition to meeting some of the players on the Oshawa Generals, those attending will have die opportunity to listen to guest speaker Donald Crump, the Chief Financial Officer for the Toronto Maple Leafs and Maple Leaf Gardens. He is also the former commissioner of the Canadian Football League. Tickets for this event may be reserved by calling the Generals' Administrative Offices at 433-0900, or the United Way at 436-7377. •■■•••••••■a FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT - This Sunday evening, during the Bowmanvillc Goodyear Eagles regular home game, it will be Fan Appreciation Appreciation Night. All young hockey players have received free tickets to the game. And, as an added bonus, there will be a 10-minute exhibition game featuring the Minor Tykes of the Bowmanvillc Recreation Hockey League. The Skylight Donuts team and the Beaver Lumber team will play in the intermission intermission between the first and second periods. If the exhibition minor hockey game proves successful, it could be staged more frequently in the future, during the Eagles home games. This Sunday, Bowmanville plays Little Britain. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Halminen Homes Records Win And Loss in Two Recent Games The Halminen Homes Major Ban- - tam Toros won one and lost one in recent recent league action. The Toros travelled to Richmond Hill and won 3-2 but back in Darlington Darlington on Saturday'-they were upset 5-3 by Barrie. Against Richmond Hill, they opened up a 2-0 lead in the first period, period, when Chris Steele-called up from the Minor Bantams- and Adam Millar, scored. In the second period, Richmond Richmond Hill managed to cut the lead in half, midway through the period and, at this point, goalie, Jeff Parry was playing his best game of the season, turning back the Richmond Hill forwards forwards and preventing them from taking taking die lead. Chris Steele was also having a good game for the Toros. Hornets and Flames Contest Features Rare Penalty Shot Tire Hornets took on The Hometown Hometown Flames in game one, and prevailed prevailed by a 6-1 score. Chris Burritt in goal,with help from Clint Krumenach- cr, Mike Rotondi, Rob Cummer, Brent Dechene and Kyle Widmcyer on defence, frustrated the Flames' gunners, including a penalty shot! Jon Black notched four goals, including the winner, and played a strong, two- way game. Sean Mitchell and Rob Vale each scored once, on assists by Widmcyer, Pat Quinlan, and Mitchell. Mike Murphy, Greg Quinlan and Shawn Linnell also, played with authority authority and quenched the Flames attack. attack. Game two pitted the Hornets against The Mariposa Lightning. This game was a good, old-fashioned, wide-open shoot-out. Until the Lightning Lightning fizzled at the third period, it looked like the last shot on goal would determine the winner! The Jon Black attack broke open a 6-6 lie and our three lines prevailed, wearing The Mariposa squad down, with a 10-6 victory. Jon tallied seven goals in this game; Kyle Widmcyer, with a blast from the point, and Mike Sellers two, rounded out the scoring. Jon notched one assist; Steven King (two), Mike Sellers (two), Rob Vale (two), Rob Cummer, and Clint Krumcnachcr added singles as well. ; The "A" final against Mariposa #2 was a thriller. Scan Mitchell tied the score at three with seventeen seconds left in regulation time, on a nice setup from Steven King and Jon Black; goalie Chris Bunritt was on the bench for an extra attacker. Scan had scored unassisted in the first,' then set up Rob Vale for the second goal. Mariposa scored on a breakway to win it 4-3, titrée minutes into overtime. overtime. All the Hornets played well and should be proud of their efforts. In the third period, Richmond Hill finally scored to tie the game at 2-2. But, with just 1:53 left, Cory Scott scored the winner, assisted by Jason Bray and Adam Millar. Other assists in the game went to Nick Hand, Chris Cappuccitti, Matt Staley and Scott. Saturday, November 13th, against Barrie, the Halminen Homes team started strong but were only able to beat the Barrie 'keeper once in the opening period when Chris Steele scored. Four minutes into the second period, the whole complexion of tire game changed when a long shoot-in from centre ice by the Barrie forward, bounced off the end boards and went in off Parry's skate. Tire team could not get it together after this and two more goals by Barrie made it 3-1 at the end of two periods. , Playing with a two-man advantage to start the third, it only took Fifteen seconds for the Toros to score when Tony Butzer moved in from the blue line to rip one past the Barrie 'keeper. The teams exchanged goals again and so, with one minute remaining in the game, coach Darryl Stanley pulled his goalkeeper in favour of the extra attacker, attacker, in an effort to get the tying goal. His strategy almost paid off when a shot rang off the post, but, in the scramble for the puck, it was cleared by Barrie right into the open net for a final score of 5-3. Scorers: Chris Steele, Tony Butzer, Butzer, and Cory Scott. Assists: Matt Staley (2), Ryan Jobb, Matt Brake, and Derek Arnold. The Team's Next home game will be on Friday November 19th against Vaughn. Game time 8:30p.m. En Pro Associates Skate to 3-3 Draw Whitby was in town Nov. 13 and the two teams fought to a 3 - 3 score. The first period was scoreless due to the hard work of the Toro defense. Whitby got on the scoreboard first at 12:54 of the second period, getting two quick goals in a span of one minute. minute. Craig Sabine then went to work and got one back. And, before the Toro's were done, they had three consecutive consecutive goals. Credit fot the other markers goes to Matt Akey from a very detennind Andy Griffin. The third goal resulted from a three-way passing play, John Armishaw from Brock Baker and Chris McKenzie. Whitby got their third goal with .57 seconds left in the second period. The third period was again hard work by the defense not allowing Whitby to penetrate into the zone too often. When they did, Nick Adams came up big. The Toro forwards, Joel Osborne and Dan MacDonald, had a excellent chance to put them ahead. But, it was not to be as the puck went right by the comer of the net with the Whitby goalie right out of position. by Brad Kelly Giselle Arsenault has the distinction distinction of being the only female in all of Canada to instruct karate in the traditional style. And members of her Wado Ryu Karate Club in Bowmanville are the benefactors of her unique status. As club members file into the banquet room of the Bowmanville Recreation Complex prior to the start of one of two weekly training sessions, Arsenault recalls with a vivid memory how she became hooked on karate. With her two sons already enrolled enrolled in a class, and pregnant with a third child, she became interested in the sport that she credits with changing changing her life. "I got my two boys involved because because they were mild-mannered and were getting .picked on all the time," she recalled. "I drought it would boost their morale." Indeed it did. Once Arsenault joined her two sons in the classes, she immediately noticed a change in her self-confidence as well. A natural progression through the varying degrees of belts transpired over the years. And today, with a second degree black belt to her credit, credit, she is in her first year as the head instructor for the local chapter. The club, which is embarking on its ninth year of existence, has noticed noticed a considerable increase in registration registration this year. Currently, there are 31 members who participate in training sessions every Tuesday and Thursday night. Arsenault herself is a good example example of a new trend. Karate is no longer considered a sport strictly for males. Among the many members gathered gathered on this particular evening is Jeanne Benetau, who makes the club an outing for her entire family. Both of her sons, as well as her husband, husband, are also members. "The-rest of the family was involved, involved, so I thought I would give it a go. I got hooked on it and I've been here ever since," said the Bowmanville resident. Like many others who venture into karate, Beneteau joined the club to help her learn some basic self- defence techniques. Although hoping hoping to never have to apply the techniques, techniques, it's reassuring to know that if the situation arises, she will be T-Mac Insulation (Miniers Earn Eighth Victory T-Mac Insulation Oldtimers improved improved its record to eight wins against one loss with a'pair of weekend victories. victories. Friday night, the team was paced by George Moore's two goals and three assists in a 7-2 victory over McIntosh Chrysler from Oshawa, other other goal scorers were, Ken Hammond - 2 goals, Gerry Snowden - 1 goal, Wayne Bradley - 1 goal and Huck Balson. Sunday night, Huck Balson was a one man wrecking crew as he scored four times and set up three more. John Allen had three goals, Phil Solomon Solomon - 2 goals, Wayne Bradley, Brace Meadows, Mike Hewer and Tom Fennel Fennel rounded out the scoring. equipped to handle it. "I have no aspirations of becoming becoming a black belt. I just want to be able to leam to defend myself," she said. The style of Wado Ryu that is taught is a way of harmony, and is considered to be a complete martial art. Learning to defend against weapons such as knives, swords and sticks is just one of the many as-, peels that the martial art teaches. In that respect, Arsenault has seen the registration in the club double double the past year. Though some have joined out of a general interest, others others are hoping to inherit some self defence maneuvers. "I had some parents come up to me at the registration and tell me that they were signing up their daughters because they wanted them to leam to defend themselves," said Arsenault. In the past, Arsenault felt that a lot of females were a little apprehensive apprehensive about registering at the local club because they may have felt intimated. intimated. Now, with a female as the head instructor, she feels that the young girls and women in the class relate better to what is being taught. They are also comfortable with the co-ed classes that include participants participants as young as seven and those who are nearing their 50's. The classes are held in one half of the banquet room at the Recrea lion Complex on > ■ •'ll mm q$. •< -m y ■ ! Lvi Vr ■, .: 1 ; r ■ y{||fP ; y ; 1 Sm mm N ; :<-r- Members of the Wado Ryu Karate Club who took part in a No- nn Tiiportav^amt vember 7 competition in Belleville are shown above; The front row, Thursday evenings beginning at from left, includes: Greg Beneteau, Calum Cordiner, Chris Beneteau, 6:30 p.m. The public is welcome to and Matthew Hossack. In the back row are: Sam McDonald (two drop by either of the two classes at gold medals); Jag Riar (two silver medals); Jason Welsh; and Shawn anytime. Williams (two bronze medals). Winners Announced in BRHL Fund Raising Draw > A total of 24 prizes were awarded in the Bowmanville Recreation Hockey League fund-raising draw. Some of the award-winners are shown above, following a presentation to the winners. The Bowmanville Recreation Hockey League would like to thank everyone who participated in the fund-raising program. Four area hockey fans have won a of Hampton, Rick Thompson, of day with the Toronto Maple Leafs as Oshawa, Mike Sears, of Courtice, and part of a fund-raising draw held by the J-C. Wilson, of North York. Recreation Hockey Third prizes, of $100 Leaf sport vouchers, were won by: Matt Brown, Newcastle; Elsa Bell, Whitby; Cathy Stout, Bowmanville; and Gary O'Connell, Bowmanvlle. Bowmanville League The time with the Leafs was offered offered as first prize. Winners are: Maria Maria Rate, of Bowmanvillc; Samantha . Campbell, of Bowmanvillc; Barb Hill, . Ea ? h ° f f ° llowm 8 P crson ? t rc ; rn ii ,'ii» MW. ceiveda fourth prize, which consisted "S Nlck Kamamnos ' of of a print entitled "Pat's Garage:" Elia Bowmanville. _ _ MacKay, of Bramalea; Bcv Sinclair; Second prizes, consisting of a $150 Chris p c idiak, of Newcastle; and Ed Leaf sport voucher, go to: P. Nckkcrs, Faber, of Bowmanville; THE NEW 1994 DODGE RAM 1500 jBas&wifca... ORDER NOW ~ IN STOCK & ON DISPLAY AT MACINTOSH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LTD. 331 PAHK no S . OSHAWA NORTH OF 401 SOUTH OF GIBB 728-4638 SAVE on deductible of most windshield insurance claims plus... Dinner for Two at Hanc's Chicken & Ribs Offer expires November 24,1993. 1 No overcharge to your insurance • No extra billing guaranteed The following persons won Seller's Seller's Draw prizes: Doug Gilmour Jerseys Jerseys went to Bryan Wilson, of the Novice Union Oil and Kim Prout, of the Novice James Insurance. A print of Pat's Garage went to Noel Guest, of the midgets. Leaf sport vouchers valued at $50 were won by Paul Hollingsworth, Hollingsworth, of Roy Nichols Bantams; Ryan Bruce, of Dykstra's Deli Pec- Wccs; Kevin Ficc, of Young Drivers Novices and Christ Bcrtaut, of Yoimg Drivers Novices. BOWMANVILLE 19 Silver St. 623-4225 OSHAWA Bloor at Park LjKltil 432-4642 Ugjr WHITBY r * 411 Dundas St. East 434-9655 UXBRIDGE Douglas Rd. 852-5382 PORT PERRY 985-0738 LOCATIONS ALSO IN: LINDSAY PETERBOROUGH ORILLIA MINDEN fcKWftf flutoGlo// Over 50,000 Satisfied Customers Since 1974