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CASTOR REVIEW Back Row: Jim Cochrane (Asst. Coach) Chris Laviolette, Ronnie Bouwhuis, Tim Paquette, Derek McLaren, Joey Fleming, Bernie St. Denis (Coach). BANTAM CHAMPS Second Row: David Flynn, Kevin O'Reilley, Todd Taylor, Paul Cochrane, David Latimer. Front Row: Billy Bakker, Serge Bouchard. Friday, January 12,1979 Page5 CDMHL Standings "A" DIVISION Atom 'A' GP WLT Pts Metcalfe 12.) 103207 2.22 Chesterville 12°"5225: 212 Winchester 12:, 32.72.58 Russell 12.372 82,2. <6 Pee Wee 'A' Metcalfe 1227) 23) 5S 2eeatG Winchester 12 26° °5" 17218 Chesterville 12° 55: + 4. Bes Russell 12: 1S 4G Bantam 'A' Russell 10. 9:71. 0 18 Metcalfe 10; 5 4 18 1 Winchester 10 °.2°6.°2' 36 RUSSELL WARRIORS SCORING Atom 'A' GP GA Pts G Provost, Darcy 12 8 1] Storring, Trevor 12.3 Paquette, Patrick 11 5 Carscadden, Brian 11 2 Boothe, Kerri 12%-) 1 Patenaude, Donald 12 WP ww Ow -- O11 m Pee Wee 'A' Thompson, Jeff 11538-2410 Latimer, Peter 12 3. 2325 Carscadden, Ken 12% 2° 2.4 Bourguignon, David 12 1 3 4 Ambroise,Steven 11 1 2 3 Blanchard, Charles 12 3 0 3 Bantam 'A' Bouwhuis, Ron 10: 6 *9 15 Laviolette,Chris 10 10 2 12 Paquette, Tim 103-7 Are Latimer, David 10%. 2.8.10 McLaren, Derek 10 4 4 8 O'Reilley, Kevin 10° Ai 8 Raiders register shut-out By Garey Ris With four wins and a tie in their last six games, the Russell Raiders are back in second place. Russell won a game Jan. 5 by 3-0 count over the Richmond Dukes with Wayne Hughes chalk- ing up the shutout. After a scoreless first period, Keith McRoberts scored an un- assisted goal in the second period to give the Raiders a 1-0 lead. McRoberts popped in his sec- ond of the night from Bill Lee and Steve Morris midway through the third period. Bob Woods closed out the scoring with Bill Lee and Loyal Hughes assisting on the play. Pee Wee 'B' Cook, Matthew 1125 7 MacGregor, C. 12 3 4 7 O'Reilley, Shawn 942 6 Roy, Ronnie 12241 5 Mondoux, Tom 712 8 Patterson, Glenn 11 2 1 8 Bantam 'B' Bakker, Billy 424 6 Leroux, Marc 10 2 3 5 Gregoire, Michael 10 2 1 3 Deschamps, R. 10 2 1 3 Hanson, Trevor 8 20 2 Otto, Andy 11 20 2 Midget 'B' 107 5 12 Labelle, Paul 9 5 6 11 Frappier, Allen 8 6 4 10 Hayward, Alex 10 24 6 Cherry, Steven 10 14 #5 SCIHL Standings GP WLT Pts Osgoode 20 14 4 2 30 Russell 21: A287 2 =26 Richmond 20.97 4. 22 Glencairn 2F 10:-9. 2 22 Stittsville 20 811 1 «217 Kars 20 217 1 =5 Next Russell Home Games Jan. 12 -- Kars vs. Russell, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 --- Glencairn vs. Russell, 8 p.m. TOP 5 RUSSELL SCORERS GP G A Pts PIM Randy Blondin 19 22 18 40 45 DanC. 21. 18 19 37 24 LoyalHughes 19 7 17 24 9 Bob Woods 21 11 #12 23 39 Keith McR. 14 13 9 22 2 CONTINENTAL MUSHROOM FARM GROWERS OF SOME ; OF THE FINEST ®--s MUSHROOMS IN THE WORL is happy to be part of the team that will help make Eastern Ontario prosperous by working hard and working together we will succeed Figure Skating News Annual Meeting Nominations are now being accepted for the executive of the Russell Figure Skating Club and will be voted on at the club annual general meeting, Jan. 16, 8 p.m. at the arena. Positions open are: president, vice-president, secret- ary, treasurer, R.A. representat- ive, ice chairmen (2), carnival chairman, music chairman and directors. If you know someone who is interested in figure skating and would like to participate in the operation of the club, your nomination(s) will be accepted by Carol Webster, 445-2146 or Chris Edmundson, 445-2817. Parents of members are urged to attend this important meeting. It is your opportunity to have a say in your child's skating activ- ities. FANTASY ON ICE -- Guarant- eed to be better than ever, guest skaters and Home Club members will entertain you at the Club Carnival to be held Feb. 7 in conjunction with the Winter Carnival. See posters at your local dealers for further details. Sports Ramblings Jack Maclaren I spent most of my leisure hours between Christmas and New Year's at Ottawa area hockey arenas watching some of the best quality hockey that one could ever hope to see. The best teams from Canada and the United States ranging from the Atom to Midget level were competing in the annual Ottawa International "A" Tournament. A total of 72 teams, including over 1400 players, were involved and when the finals had been completed, four of the five division championships had been captured by teams from the Ottawa and District Minor Hockey Association, a repeat of 1977. A few years back, teams from the ODMHA couldn't match the fast skating, hard hitting teams from the Toronto Metro League. This has now changed and in fact a good share of the Junior OHA's top midget picks are coming from the ODMHA. Similarly, minor hockey teams from the United States can no longer be considered easy prey for our once superior Canadian boys. Their hockey programs have advanced rapid- ly. They kept coming to our tournaments for experience and top competition. Initially they suffered some severe beatings but they continued to learn, stuck with it and, with improved coaching techniques and arena facilities, they are now in a position to offer top opposition. One of the finest played games of the entire tournament was a midget contest between the Nepean Raiders and the Chicago Flames coached by former Chicago Black Hawk Lou Angotti. The game featured fast skating, smooth passing and top-notch goaltending. It was a hard fought game but played extremely clean with only one minor offense called. Nepean emerged victorious, 1--0. Angotti was probably the coaching star of the entire tournament. Plagued by reporters he was frequently asked about his coaching philosophy at the minor level. His answer, always the same -- winning is unimportant for his team, it was learning and developing skills that really mattered. It was obvious from watching his team perform on two occasions that his players were good students of the game. They played their position and finished their checks as well as any midget team of the same calibre. Angotti never liked losing as a professional player and despite his stated philosophy it was quite apparent that he doesn't enjoy losing as a coach either. With violence in hockey a matter of great concern to-day it is nice to be able to report that individual skills and clean competition are still very much alive at the minor level -- there was plenty evidence of both at the recent International Tournament. CDMHL Tournament Congratulations to tournament organizers for a first-class effort on their third annual COMHL tournament. From all reports this was the most successful tournament to date and teams involved had nothing but praise for its organization. I didn't get the opportunity to spend as much time at the arena as originally planned but from my few visits I was impressed with the close competition between COMHL teams and Ottawa area teams along with the quality of officiating -- the latter often overlooked. The Russell bantams steady performances earned them the "A" 'championship while other Russell teams, although giving it a good try, came up a bit short. Midget "A" Tournament The third annual Russell Midget "A" Tournament is scheduled for the Dr. F. Kinnaird Community Centre Jan. 27-29. Already area fans are expressing a keen interest in the high quality of competition which has prevailed in the two previous tournaments. Unfortunately, this year's event will be of a slightly lower calibre than that of former years. It has been sanctioned as an "A" tournament which this year has replaced the level formerly designated "B". "A"' level calibre of last year is now upgraded to "AA". There are quite a number of good "A"' level teams available and Tournament Chairman Mike Miller is hoping to get entries from Ottawa teams, some from Quebec and eastern Ontario valley towns. Cochrane's Dairy Ltd. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY CANADIANS 821-3887 445-2959 GORD'S SKATE SHARPENING Tee 445-5541 PROFESSIONAL SKATE CARE CENTER (CUSTOM RADIUS) SE RUSSELL ARENA Mon.-Fri. 7-10 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 9-2:30 p.m.