Durham College - Yearbook (Oshawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 24 text:

J As the magnificent Glen Cairnes lulls at poolside. Now that ' s what I call a real bum view . Remember Marilyn, it ' s a long way to the coast of France. ■ Consequences of funtime I ' ll think Funtime with Rob Stewart. with Rob Stewart, about it. Two heads are better than one. OOOH! I get high with a little help from my friends. Would the owner of the bottom half of a green two piece please report to the shallow end of the pool.

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SPORTS REPORT The school sports got off to a comparatively good start considering this was the first year for our col- lege teams of basketball and hockey. After one prac- tic e at Donevan Collegiate, the basketball team trav- elled to Dunbarton High School to play their senior team. Our team was unable to come up with a victory, yet made a fine showing for their first outing. The final score of the contest was 26-19 in favour of Dun- barton Seniors. The team got down to some serious practising in the following two weeks and worked on a few plays to throw at their next opponents, the Key- stone Club of Oshawa. The Keystone Club, composed of the majority of the Donevan Collegiate Senior team, proved to be strong opposition for our team. Pushed on by the capacity crowd of seven spectators our team managed to defeat Donevan by a score of 37-28. O.D. C. ' s team was composed of Bob Kresel, Brian Boyd, Dave Foote, Greg Welsh, Brad Barnowski, Len Biriuk- owicz, and other stars too numerous to mention. The school hockey team began their practises at Newcastle arena but was switched to North Oshawa arena due to the poor ice time and locale of New- castle ' s ice. The team then travelled to Sheridan Col- lege for their first game of the year. At first sight of the Sheridan team, one would get the impression that our smaller team would not have much of a chance. The fine goal tending of Dennis Chernik seemed to lift the team to the pace that carried them to a 5-5 tie in the close checking contest. This was a very good start for the team in that Sheridan was playing their ninth game of the year. The Sheridan team, anxious for a grudge match, returned to Oshawa on Friday, Feb. 23 during our school ' s Winter Carnival week. After one period of play the score was deadlocked in a scoreless tie. In the second period the Sheridan team broke loose with four goals, breaking down the morale of the team. The third period was again dominated by the Sheridan team who added two more goals to their total to shut- out O.D.C. 6-0, to the disappointment of the good turn out of fans at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. I hope that the future teams at O.D.C. will provide better enter- tainment in the future, with their first year under their belt. by Brian Boyd 22