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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 24, 1993 Clarke Repeats as COSSA Volleyball Champions by Chad Maartense Clarke High School won the COSSA 'A' senior boys' volleyball title by dominating all the opposition opposition en route to repeating as COSSA champions in the four-team event. Clarke hosted COSSA on Tuesday, Tuesday, November 16, as a tune-up for the upcoming OFSAA tournament. The event was never in doubt, as Clarke took over from the opening match, burying St. Mary's 15-4. In the second game, St. Mary's took a 12-3 lead. Then Clarke heated heated up and scored 11 consecutive points en route to a 15-13 victory. Clarke's second opponent was Quinte Christian. This team was no match for Clarke, as Clarke's offense offense proved much too potent. They easily defeated Quinte 15-4,15-5. St. Paul's was next on Clarke's hit list, and they posed no threat as Clarke beat them 15-7, 15-5, assuring assuring themselves a spot in the final. By securing a spot in the championship, championship, Clarke gained a berth in OFSAA OFSAA this weekend. "We played really well. Playing against triple A teams like Dunbarton Dunbarton (in Pickering) really improved our team heading into the playoffs," said starting middle Aaron Staples. "I don't think we played our best, but we weren't out there just to win," he added. Clarke now had to wait to see who they would face in the finals. The semi-final match was between between Quinte and St. Paul's. This was by far the most entertaining encounter encounter of the afternoon, as both teams were evenly matched. Quinte won both games with hard-fought 15-13, and 15-8 victories. This was the highlight of the tournament for Quinte because they qualified for OFSAA, which they had never done before. Quinte now moved on to face Clarke in the final. Again, Clarke was unstoppable as they pounded the ball past the Quinte players. With help from seven straight serves from Provincial team member Daryl Reid, Clarke beat Quinte easily 15- 1. The second game was more of the same as Quinte could do nothing to stop the Clarke offense while they glided to a 15-7 victory, making making Clarke COSSA champions. Clarke now heads into OFSAA, which will be held at both Clarke High School and Bowmanville High School, from November 26 to the 28. "We have a good chance at winning, winning, There will be some tough teams. Plus there is the added pressure pressure of playing at home. But, it could also work the other way," stated stated team captain Aaron Staples. Clarke will have to be at their best if they wish to bring home then- second OFSAA 'A' gold medal. Staples Staples says this will happen if Clarke improve on their blocking. Thursday Night Leafs Challenge James Insurance in Close Game by Jonathan Ross On November 20, the Thursday Night Town league Leafs faced off against James Insurance. With Leaf goalie Andrew Milson out with a foot injury, rookie goal- tender Justin Ross was called upon to fill the gap. The Leafs knew they would have to play a very tight-checking game. Both teams played very aggressively, with exciting end-to-end action. Despite Despite breakaways by Jeffery MacPher- son, Jody Halik and Scott Schultz, the Leafs were unable to dent the twine behind the strong goaltcnding of Joey Mallette. Steady forcchccking by forwards Matt Tamblyn, Dale Hubbs, Bradley Knox, Brooks Robinson and Zachary Vine kept the pressure on. Finally, with 2:37 left in the game, Darren Kelly fired a high shot over the shoulder of Joey Mallette to get the Leafs on the scoreboard. With the strong defensive play by James Harris, Harris, Alan Baker, Matthew Withers and Chris Bcncteau, the Leafs held on to their lead and skated to a 1-0 victory. Congratulations to both teams on a game well played. Hooper's Wins On Saturday, November 20, Hooper's Hooper's Trophy took on Checker's at the Bowmanville Arena. Excellent goaltending by both teams kept the game scoreless until well into the third period. Andrew Laton, assisted by Mark Ganhao and Nolan Dower, opened the scoring to make it 1-0 for Hooper's. Shortly afterward, Hooper's reinforced reinforced their lead with an unassisted goal by Jesse Halik. Checker's cut the lead in half with a power play marker, but that's as close as they came in the 2-1 final. Clarke High School's Daryl Reid pounds the ball past a St.Mary's block in the COSSA volleyball tournament held at Clarke on Tuesday, Tuesday, November 16. Clarke easily beat Quinte Christian in the final to advance to the OFSAA Championship to be held at both Clarke and Bowmanville High School from November 26-28. Legionaires Rookie Putting the Puck in the Net by Brad Kelly Scanning the faces of his teammates teammates prior to his first hockey game with the Oshawa Legionaires, Jason Jackman found himself in a position similar to the one he was in last year. After developing his skills in the minor hockey system in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, he ventured to the Central Ontario Ontario Wolves 'AAA' Major Bantam team last season, looking for a higher higher calibre of hockey in which to play. Though others from Bowmanville Bowmanville also made the hockey club, many of the faces on the team were unfamiliar ones. This year, the same scenario has taken place. However, there is a slight twist. He is no longer surrounded by some familiar faces from his hometown. hometown. As this season began, his only means of recognizing his teammates was by the numbers they wore on their sweaters. ' • "It has been a big adjustment to go over and play with a bunch of Jason Jackman guys that I didn't know," he said of the experience. "But they have been good guys." Despite losing,the opportunity to play with friends, one aspect of Jackman's game that he hasn't parted parted with is his scoring touch. Carrying Carrying a reputation for having an ability to put the puck in the net, he is averaging averaging just over a point per game. In the 18 games in which he has appeared, Jackman has fired nine goals and added 10 assists. As a rookie, rookie, those are the types of numbers that warrant a look from OHL scouts. Expressing an interest to further his career in that direction next year, he has heard whispers that Niagara Falls and a couple of other teams are interested in drafting him come the spring of '94. "I haven't really thought about it, but I would like to go the OHL route," he confirmed. Which is why he is putting a lot of emphasis on his offensive ability this year. Big numbers by young players at the Tier II Jr. A level attract attract a lot of attention, The 16-year-old has had to earn his points. Despite centering the second second line, he doesn't see a lot of lime on the power, play, which affords a lot of players the opportunity to improve improve their point totals. His lack of ice time on the specialty specialty units may be because he is a rookie on the team, but Jackman doesn't see it that way. "All of the rookies are made a part of the team. We don't get treated treated any differently," he said. The only difference lies in the initiation initiation of first-year players, which in Oshawa, is much less severe then the standards other teams have set from around the junior ranks. Jackman's christening into junior hockey was to buy supper for one of the veteran players. In addition to being a little lighter in the wallet, there have been other noticeable differences this year for the grade 11 student at St. Stephen's High School. His time away from the rink, when there is any, has been restricted. restricted. A 10:00 p.m. curfew the night before a game is strictly enforced by coach Gil Hughes. Regular calls to the homes of his players make sure the policy is being enforced. Tickets for Oshawa Generals games are provided, equipment purchases purchases are reimbursed, sticks and tape are provided, and the team also does laundry for its players. But, the biggest adjustment of all is on the ice. "It's a lot quicker, compared to last year," he said. "I have to move the puck a lot faster, and don't have as much time to think out on the ice as I have in the past." Based on his success early in the season, Jackman would appear to be adjusting just fine. Easy Victories for Halminen Homes The Bowmanville Major Bantam Toros, sponsored by Halminen Homes, skated to two easy victories this past week in York-Simcoe League action. On Tuesday, November 19, they were in Pickering and came away with a 4-1 win. Even without three regular players, they were more than a match for Pickering, dominating the game from start to finish. Although they had numerous chances to score, the Toros had to wait until the second period to open the scoring when Ryan Dunnigan took a pass from Derek Arnold Arnold to beat the Pickering goalkeeper. Pickering tied the game on a rare breakaway before Adam Millar and Dunnigan, with his second, made it 3- 1 at the end of two periods. A single marker by Cory Scott rotinded out the scoring to make the final score 4-1. Assists went to Darryl Cook (2), Matt Brake, Nick Hand, Dunnigan, Scott and Arnold. On Friday, November 19, Vaughan were the visitors for the first meeting of the year between the two teams. Again, it was no contest as the Hal- minen Homes Toros came away with an impressive 10-2 victory. In this game, it was Nick Hand SCOREBOARD who opened the scoring after being set up by Derek Arnold and Jason Bray. This goal came at the seven minute mark of the first period, and just 42 seconds later, Ryan Jobb scored an unassisted goal and Ryan Dunnigan rounded out the first period scoring on an assist by Hand. V Four goals in the second period, two by Derek Lange and one each by - Matt Brake and Matt Staley made it 7- 1 after two periods of play. In the final period, Jobb, Dunnigan and Staley all added their second goals of the game to make it 10-2 at the final whistle. Assists went to Jason Bray (4), Tony Butzer (2), Jobb (2), Arnold (2), Lange, Scott, Hand and Dunnigan. The team has now reached the halfway mark in the season, having played 13 games. They have a record of 10 wins, two losses, and one tie, giving them a total of 21 points out of a possible 26. They have scored 60 goals for, an average of 4.6 goals per game, while the goalkeeping tandem of Jeff Parry and Cameron Millar have let in only 26 for a goals against average of two. The team competes in a Pickering tournament this weekend before continuing continuing their league action against Pickering on Monday, November 29 at Darlington. Game time is 8:30 p.m. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE CONTACT NUMBER FOR 1993-94 WINTER SEASON DECEMBER 3,1993, TO APRIL 4,1994 The Public Works Department can be contacted for emergencies relative to road maintenance or conditions at the following telephone number during the 1993-94 Winter Season: ALL AREAS 623-3379 ^larinqton MUNICIPALITY OF ONTARIO Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dates to be published: Wednesday, November 24, 1993 Wednesday, December 1, 1993 CS-Ind. 3976B THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE REGULATIONS FOR 1993-94 WINTER SEASON DECEMBER 3,1993 TO APRIL 4,1994 Area residents are hereby advised of the Provincial and Municipal Regulations applicable to the 1993-94 Winter Season, December 3, 1993, to April 4,1994, as follows: The Highway Traffic Act (R.S.0.1990): Section 147 (j 0) prohibits the parking of vehicles on any highway in such a manner as to interfere with the movement of traffic or the clearing of snow from the highway. Section 147 (13) provides the authority for the removal of any vehicles, at the owner's expense, found to be causing an obstruction on a highway. Section 157 prohibits the depositing of snow or ice on a public roadway. Municipality of Clarington By-law 91-58: Section 4 - 6 (i) prohibits the parking of vehicles on any highway for a period' of longer than three (3) hours, and is also applicable to overnight parking on any road under the jurisdiction of the Municipality of Clarington. jSs MUNICIPALITY OF arinqton ONTARIO Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dates to be published: Wednesday, November 24,1993 CS-Ind. 3976A Wednesday, December 1,1993 Central Ontario Jr. C (as of November 22) Team W L T Pts. Uxbridge 9 3 1 19 Bowmanville 7 4 1 15 Port Perry 6 4 2 14 Little Britain 5 5 1 12 Lakefield 4 7 1 11 Bobcaygeon 2 10 0 4 (Teams get one point for an overtime loss) Bowmanville's Weekly Results Sat., Nov. 20 - Bowmanville 5 Port Perry 3 Sun., Nov. 21 - Bowmanville 5 Little Britain 4 Sat., Nov. 27 at Bobcaygeon Eagles Scoring Statistics (including Sunday's game) Name G A Pts. Pirns. Dave Stockton 7 8 15 27 Sean Brown 7 7 14 32 Brad Robinson 6 8 14 18 Gary Armstrong 4 10 14 21 Todd Cannings 6 7 13 16 Gary Adams 3 7 10 27 Ryan Becker 4 4 8 43 Matt Cardwell 3 4 7 14 Dave Real 3 3 6 51 Jeremic Pate 4 0 4 23 Pete Young 2 2 4 20 Scott Pollard 2 2 4 28 Craig Hilton 2 2 4 56 Kirby Moore 13 4 8 Jeff Murphy 13 4 2 Bill Read 0 4 4 46 Dave Watt 0 3 3 2 Jeff Flintoff 0 3 3 16 Jeremic Woodcock 1 1 2 33 Kevin Plummer 0 112 Eric Warner 0 0 0 4 Geoff Fleming 0 0 0 25 Jeff Johnston 0 0 0 0 Goalies MP GA Avg. Barry Crawford 180 10 3.33 Chris McCarthy 272 18 3,96 Drew Campbell 267 23 5.20 Bowmanville Non-Contact League W 8 1 8 Pts. 16 10 9 6 12 9 6 4 15 10 9 2 Team Burke Division Beasties A&D Truckshop D. Base Hanc's Oliver Division Hooper's Trophy Cen. Mosport Dutchman Cdn. Home Therapy Shackelton Division Preston Movers Hawks King St. Bar & Grill Pattern Weekend Results Hooper's 4 Cdn. Home Therapy 3 Beasties 7 D. Base 1 Hanc's 7 A&D Truchshop 5 Mosport 8 Dutchman 6 Hawks 7 Pattern 3 Preston 5 King St. Bar & Grill 2 Newcastle Sunday Night League Team W L T Pts. Gruffies 6 1 1 13 Newcastle Lumber 6 1 1 13 Blackhawks 4 3 19 Sharks 3 5 0 6 Sit V Sip 2 5 15 Tennant Heating 0 6 2 2 Sunday's Results Sit 'n' Sip 5 Tennant 4 Blackhawks 9 Sharks 6 Lumber 5 Gruffies 2 Bowmanville Thursday Night League Team W L T Pts. Hunt's Photography 6 2 1 13 McFarland S&G 5 3 1 11 Hooper's Trophy Con. 4 4 19 Ilockin Real Estate 4 4 19 Bil'Don Home Imp. 3 5 17 Francis Personnel 2 6 15 J.E. 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