FLASHBACK - 2 5 Years Ago - Members of the B.H.S. Rugby Team who started C.O.S.S.A. seasor yesterday against Cobourg are: Coaches J., Ross and A. Witheirspoon, Roly Coombes, John Rice, Bolb Knox, Bill Rundie, Ralph Hilîs, Morice Tamrblyn, Allan Lobb, Bob Gallagher, Ron Moorcrof t, Allan Clarke, Dunc Phillips, Tom De Geer, Don Stutt, Neil Britton, Jack Munday, Jim Frank, Gerry Piper, Roy Gorham, Art Reynolds, Jack Moffatt, John;,Cattran, Larry Chant, Jim De Geer, Jim Allen âhd Ron Frank. Cheer-leaders are Betty Grant, Marion Dippeli, Mary Southey, Maria Clarke and Marjorie fMutton. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago - One of the highlights of the Legion's Millionaires' Night on Saturday.at the Queen Street Hall was the presentation of a cheque for $1,000 from the branch to the Recreation Department, of the town. Don Stutt, Recreation Chairman, accept- ed the cheque from Legion President Ted Sheehan. Past President Ed Rundie was in c harge of the special event. SPURPOSE,0F SPORTALK - Once again, this coiumn would like to draw attention to the "use" of this column. Perhaps the simpiest explanation is this - "If you charge . .. we charge". Dates, times and prices are classified as advertisinLy and should be placed in the classified section along with cards of thanks, etc. We like to help and appreciate the news items phoned and brought in and will endeavor to give publicity and help wherever and whenever we can withi write-ups and photos. COMING EVENTS - Check the "Coming Events"' column on the classified page for up- coming events. TOP BOWLER - of the week at Libert y Bowl in the Men'sMajor League is Ron Etcher, with a hot 870 with games of 291-308-271 to boost his average for this -season to 263. Doc Rundle is next with 253 and Ted Hailman has 250. Ron has an average in the Young Adults League of 290.ý "Fats" as he is popularly named is certainiy rolling some great games. RED EAGLES - Bowmanville's, Junior "C"' club will open the season with an exhibition gameý against Port Hope Panthers, on Sunday next, in the local arena. The following Sunday, the "Eagles" start their regular season at home against Lindsay Jr. team. Ail the Red Eagles home games go at 7:30. Port Hope, Port Perry, Cobourg, Sutton, Lindsay and a new entry Frankford, form the league, and each team will play a 30-game schedule. Good luck on the season, "Red Eagles". WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. - will host the lSth annual Grand Prix of the United States on October 5-6-7 and needless to say, the duel between Cevert and Schecter, where $50,000 awaits the winner, should be something to see. BASKETBALL - Anyone interested in play- ing in the Men's Town League Basketball this season, contact the president of the league Mlike Marshall, at 623-7069, as soon as possible. HOCKEY GAMES - over the weekend saw the Bantam Majors coached by Buck Janack win their first game of the season on Saturday against Oshawa Lions 6-2 and on Sunday defeat Bay Ridges 4-1. The Western Electric Minor Atom team coached by ýBrian Purdy and managed by Cal Potter, defeated the Ted Reeve Penguins of the MA T.H.L. here on Saturday 6-1. Have a good season, e ms. DEUSIN JUNIOR "B"' -Bill Leaman, captain of last year's Ail Ontario Knapp's Major Bantam "A" hockey- team and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leaman, has begun the season with Oshawa Legionnaires Junior "B " team. On Sunday in the opening game in Peterborough, Bill scored the first goal of the game at 7:01 of the first period. While Oshawa lost 7-5, coach Jack Armstrong, and general manager Elwood Bradley were pleased by the showing of theOshawa squad. Friends and fans of Bill wish him ail the best for the season. I r E J 1ORIUM L 8 Foundry Bowling Team . ... Points .... Pins Gutterbails ....... 8 12876 Sore Heads ....... 7 12225 Screw Bails ...... 7 11959 Head Pins........ 5 12081 Aiiey Cats ........ 5 11702 Aces............ 4 10802 High Singles 1 C. Ferguson-M......... 342 N. Thompson-W ......... 247 Higb Triples C. Ferguson-M......... 745 D. Bridger-W ........... 584 200 Gaines S. Adams 232,212, J. Bridger >208,221, N. Cowle 232,250, C. 7 Ferguson 342,253, D. Snowden 209,206, L. Rebder 201, M. 1Adams 276,207,232, J. Dewei 269, J. Serriver 212, A. Cole 246. Games Over 300 C. Ferguson........... 342 LIBERTrY BELLES Team .. . .Pins ... .Points Lavigne.......... 7436 10 Cornish........... 7387 10 Alldread.'........ 6969 8 Chant ..... ...... 7232 7 Robinson ..-..*..*..7163 7 Lane ............. 7087 7 Stephens......... 6874 7 Roberts ......... 6893 6 Coombes ......... 7153 4 Land ........... 6760 3 Bons ........... 6830 2 Gibson.......... 6806 1 Higb Single Jean Burton ........... 268 Higb Double Jean Burton ........... 481 Top 12 Averages Jean Burton 241,1 E. Dadson 209, E. Bragg 207, B. Partner 205, B. Lyle 201, M. Alldread 200, J. Eisan 197, B. Stephens 195, Marion Gibson 195, J. Bragg 194, U. Miller 189, R. Van Goor 189, G. Lyle 189. Legion Ladies Sutciiffe .........7 11223 Bruce ...........7 10816 Annaert.......... 6 10865 Sheehan .........4 10255 High Average Bernice Partner ......... 220 High Single Nyhi Sheehan .........-298 Higb Triple Mary Westover......... 711 Top 10 Averages Bernice Parner 220, Joan Sutcliffe 205, Nyhi Sheehan 200, Mary Gray 197, Fran Bruce 196, Mary Westover 194, Jean Burton 181, Grace Dow-n- ey 179, Diane Howartb 178, Dorothy Oke 178, MVIE RR Y MAKERS Team Pins Helene B. 6788 Verna S. 6574 Mary H. 6402 Marjý .6352- Mary Lou T. 6341 Dorothy M.6315 Clara S.6073 Gloria S. 5839 Higb Average Carolyn Bruce ..........1 Higb Single Clara Sarginson ......... 268 High Double Clara Sarginson ......... 465 200 Games Clara S. 268, Reta J. 251, Hel- ene B. 235, Shirley G. 225, Carolyn B. 219, dune S. 211, Shirley B.,211, Dorothy K. 206, Gloria S. 202. st. Joseph's Bnowqling High Triples Marg Perris ........ .... 626 Jim Fair ............... 688 Higb Singles Marg Perris............ 276 Jim Fair ............... 252 Top 10 over 200 Jim Fair 217,219,252, Marg Perris 276, Allan McLean 218,223,229, (670), Bill Holroyd 235,225, Molly Horstman 200, 247, Martin Molloy 238, Agnes McLean 228, ran Eus 226 The Durham Ladies Softball League concluded its final playoffs recently, with Courtice winning the championship, defeating, Knapp's Towing in four games. The champions are sponsored by Larry's Sports & Marine. Members of the team are, front row, left to right, B. Ormiston, G. Courtice, L. Blackburn, M. Mitchell, L. Priestly, V. Morrison; middle row,, S. Westlake, B. Morden, D. Murry, M. Lamont; back row, B. West, S. Essex, D. Ellis; absent, S. Bishop, C. Bishop, S. Mackey, W. Hoy, Coaches W. Ellis, G. Stewart and B. Morrison. Mo for ,Ba ntam Knapp's Start Season With On Saturday r 29th at MemorialA Knapp's Major Bai ed their exhibition downing Osbawa1 In the second pe. scoreless first, the a 2-0 lead bef ore B could get untracke game hait gon( started to rol Conboy scoring, John Hogarth, anc ert Ormiston frorn nell. Bowmanville dcr last period, witl Jerry Leddy, Jerri Terry Sarginson Conboy. Assisting Storgaard, Sarg' Hogarth. This was a bî contest wit Knapp Two SoIid, Wins night, Sept. eate oOhaasfu.Rd Arena, H. W. pnlist saasfu.Rd antamns open- The goaltending was outstand- Co i scheduie by ng with Lenny Chappe]] and mani Lions 6-4.y Tim Dyck sbaring the duties. looki ~rîd fte a Bay Ridges Beaten 4-1 fui ' e ionsftooka The following evening, Sun- coin teomnville day, Sept. 30, Bay Ridges were Dyci. ed.Wmith te the visitors and Bowmanvilie Stori e, napscame up with a 4-1 victory. lace. ith Jnap This score could have been year asitedJbynmuch higher except for good Tom id then Rob- goaltending by Bay Ridges. RobE n Tom Con- Jerry Jobnston put Knapp's insor into a 2-0 lead in the first John )minated the period by scoring botb goals Bick] h goals by with Chris Marcbant assisting Ti, ry Jobnston, along with Terry Sarginson. gamg and John Jerry Leddy made it 3-0 in on M cwere Kim the second with an unassisted gi o n goal, and after Bay Ridges ginonan 1scored, Leddy again tailied I' witb assists to Bob Bickle and ard-hiting 9 Eddie Gruyters to put the 1' aigi gamne out of reach. - NIGHTHAWKS Hlgh Sinîgle Lyna Piper............ 286 High Triple, D. Ogden.......656 K. Raîston ............ 656 Team Standing K.Raîston ....... *'"7968 -9 M. Trimble ... *.... 7975 8 B. Smithb........... 7758 '8 L. Burgess ........ 7528 4 D. Ogdlen......... 7476 4 L. Piper ........... 7502 3 Goodyear Bowling Team Standings, Snowtrack ......... 9904 8 Office ........... 9210 7 Millwrights ....... 7855 6 Fan Beits . ....... 9204 4 Beits........ .... 7988 4 Power House ....8381 3 Machine Shop ..8901 2 Banbury ......... 7983 2 Higb Singles D.* Perfect 314, B. Henning 312, T. Gatcheil 310. Higb Triples D. Perfect 763, R. Hately 747, r. Gatcheli 744, J. Murphy 736, F. Blackburn 732, J. Good 728, B. Henning723. Top 10 Averages B. Henning 232, J. Luxton 230, J. Good 229, J. Murphy 225, J. Bond 223,-D. Perfect 223, H. Bromelli222, F. Blackburn 222, S. Carson 220, J. Piper 214. Men's Major Lge. Top 10 Averages Ron Etcher 263, Dr. H. B. Rtundle 253, Ted Haliman 250, R.uss Haliman 246, AI Osborne 245, Larry Piper 244, Russ Oke 243, ElwynDickey 241, Dave Reynolds 238, Morley Etcher ['eam ..Pins .... Points Frank's Variety 13960 10 )sborne & Shank 13807 10 Pepsi Cola ..13585 8 Kens Mens Wear ..13570 712 Cowan Pontiac 13418 7 )ykstra's Food 13217 7 Beaver Lumber 13316 5 Jury & Loveli 13368 4 I.G.A. 12788 4 Kutton Shel..1346 3½1 Lander Hdwe. 13008 3 Rice Bowl Rest 12599 3 ftnapp's took seven penal- ties to Bay Ridges' five. The Major Bantams first league game wili be at home on Oct. 17 against Bay Ridges. Ith exhbiin ie pains eitimn iethey avens Whitby, Cobourg and Bay FRUDAY NIGHT Tlop 7bowler was T. Milison Wi th740, followed by Les Smale 730, M. Etcher 713, H. Brock 703, D. Reynolds 700, W., Leach 692, B. Engley 682, P. Luxton 670, G. Piper 657, K. Kennedy 656. High Singles Pat Luxton ............ 264 Wayne Leach.......... 317 Higb Triples Hilda Brock ........... 703 Tom Milîson.......... 740 Team Standings Milîson............9 Wilcox.............. 8 Reynolds D.............. 8 Brock E..............7 EtcherO0................ 6 Engley................. 7 Prout .................. 6 Reynolds H .............. 5 Etcher M........4 Brock H.........4 Richards...... ......... 2 CHARTERWAYS BOWLING Top 12 Bowlers Marg Geddes 196, John Gedd- es 189, Madeline Martin 188, Doris Quilliams 185, Rose Venasse 182, Jim Morrison 179, Jim Geddes 177, Ray Venasse'174, Wes Martin 169, Sam Hitchens 165. High Singles John Geddes.'........ 270 Doris Quilliams ......... 239 High Triples John Geddes ..........* «* 686 Doris Quilliams......... 635 Top 10 Averages John Geddes 189, Rose Ven- asse 187, Doris Quilliams 186, Marg Geddes 182, Jim Morri- son 181, Madeline Martin 177, Jim Geddes 177, Wes Martin 170, Sam Hitchens 159, Ray Venasse 164. 'High Singles Rose Venasse .......... 292 Jim Morrison ........... 257 - High Triples Rose Venasse ....... ... 608 Jim Morrison ,......... 576 ges. oach Buck Janack . and nager Don Hogarth are çng forward to a success- season because of new- iers Lenny Chappell, Tim ,, Chris Marchant, Kim rgaardand Gordon Wal- *. Holdovers from last "'s team are John Conboy, aConneli, Jerry Leddy, )rt Ormiston, Terry Sarg- 1, John Hogartb, Jerry nston, John Davis, Bob kle and Eddie Gruyters. he next home exbibition e will be against Whitby Wed., Oct. 10 at 8:00 p.m. Courtice Ladies Win Durham, Softball Titie those who had neyer been to a Sacrament of Communion NOW FOR Bt New'ville Top 10 Avera ges Joyce Stacey 195, Olive Hend- erson 187, June McKeen1 186, Marlene Stacey 182, Dorothy Stark 179, Judy Stacey 179, Peggy Milison 176, Karen Carter 175, Shirley Martel 168, Marie Trim 166. Higb Single Peggy Milîson .......... 242 High Average Joyce Stacey.......... 195 High Triple Peggy Milîson........... 592, Games Won Underdogs.......7 Pink Panthers ........... 6 Funky Phantoms ......... 6 Hound Cats ............. 5 C SS News by Sue Vice And again ît's happened. Only a few weeks ago you were lolling by some lake, wond'ring what the coming weeks would bring . .. Those weeks catch up too fast. Already C.S.S. is going strong. Volleyball, soccer, football and basketball teams have been getting organized as weil as dtrama, choir and year book activities. The Student Council have completed elections for this year. Instead of the usual "class reps", a number of students from each year were nominated and elected by the student body for, the council. Friday, Sept. 14 was the "rookies" day. Ail Grade Nines were put to the test by the mighty and menacing Seniors. Even tbough many of the new C.S.S. students looked like something from the freak shows by the end of the day, everyone enjoyed' the antics of both the novices and the seniors. To complete the day, a dance was held Friday even- ing. The attendance was hîgh to se e the popular eroup 'A Foot in Cold Water . Bayou Blues were also featured that night. Yeah, it seems everything is back to normal at Courtice. The Sr. boys' football team opened their season Se pt. 18 against NMcLaughlin.Although a fine effort was displayed, they came' out four points short at the end of the game. Last Thurs., Sept. 27, they journeyed to Donevan. Unfor- tunately, several players were missing and they iost 19-0. At the beginning of the week. Mr. Farragher took bis year tbree and four agricult- ural classes to the Stockyards and Canada Packers in Tor- onto. The trip was interesting and quite an experience for stockyard. Both the Jr. and Sr. girl's basketball teams are ready for their season oneners next -week. On Thurs. they played against each othier. Efven though the Sr. overwhelmed the Jr. in scoring power, both teams gained experience and know-how from t he exhibition game. The Jr. boys soccer in flying mign. In only two games they have managed to score thirt- een goals and have shut-out the offence. On Sept. 22 they bombarded Bowmanville with a resounding 10-0 score. Darr- el Knox got three goals, Ralph Cryderman and Ron Smithson each had a pair and singles were scoreci by 1-aUl Tobil, Mark Hanewich and Bob Koczulab. Later in the week, they shut-out G. L. Roberts 3-0 with goals by Darrel Knox, mark Hanewich and Bob Koczulab. WESLEY VI ,LLE This reporter bas been in the Ottawa area for the past week or so, and local news has not been reported. Ail that was heard of this district was the sad story of the fire at the Guide and that was in the 'Winchester press but it did not say if the files were destroyed, s0 there was a littie brightness to, hear later . Faîl colors had arrived on No. 7 highway and seen through the lifting fog wben the sun came up, they were beautiful as always, especially wbere the trees surround the littie lakes. Because of the wooded areas by the road it is a crossing place for animals and early in the morning there seem to be dozens killed on the road. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols received a happy surprise on Sunday, September l6th, 1973, when they arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols where they had been invited for the afternoon. Tbey were greeted by 51 people, including 25 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The occasion was Roy's 79tb birthday and all bad gathered to congratulate hlm and bring every good wisb for many more birthdays. Friends were there fromn Toronto, Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg, Coîborne and Newtonville. They includ- ed Mrs. Agnes Burley, Mrs. Fred McBride Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Cobura and Sidney Lockbart. It was a lovely party during wbich an electric blanket was presented by the family and a delicious buffet supper was served. Roy thanked bis famîly and friends for the delightful surprise and gif t. OPENS siie i w - 4w -m m'U w aM W - GAS BAR and CAR WA$H CORNER 0F KING aind LIBERTY STREETS FREE WASH WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR NEW FACILITIES ARE NOW READY AND LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING YOU. OUR OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING WILL BE HELD IN EARLY NOVEMBER. OPERATED AND ff MANAGED BY UPAI I WITH EVERY GASOLINE was part of the regular-eervije. at Welcome United Church on Sunday morning with Rev, J. Ramjit being assisted by IVrs. Ken Dinner, Mrs. T. Wilson and- L. Farrow., The choir's offering was a. special ar- rangement of "TheLord's My Shepherd" with a solo part taken by Carnie Lynn Symôons. Fail flowers in many bright colors were arranged in the altar vases. Sunday school classes made good use of the new addition, and there will be Sunday school session as usual next Sunday but closing soon enough that those wishing to, may attend the special anni- versary service at Canton. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols of Port Car- ling called to visit their nephew Mr. Carroll Nichols and bis family. Gloria Nichols is at home for the present and teachlng music while.carrying on mnany hours of practice daily in her own musical training. Jennifer Payne and Elâine Kellogg of Welcome attended the aduit and youth confer- ence at Baltimore United Church during September 28- 3th. Garfield Payne of Toronto spent the weekend at homne with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne. Mrs. C. Dickinson, Mrs. K, Ashby and Mrs. E. Barrow- clough were in Port Hope on Friday and Saturday closing the Historical Centre display until later in the year. This Week From Ottawva IMMIGRATION POLICV Manpower and Immigration Minister Robert Andras atin- ounced the creation of a lnew immigration policy to respond to the rapid changes in migration and populati-on trends in Canada. A special task force bas been appointed to study pollcy options and to organize the whole review process under the chairmanship of R. M. Tait. The Minister bas invited the prvnial governments and piaeorganizations to ~s ist the task force in its wor'. "Green Paper", to be pubhish- ed next spring, will serve as a basis for public discussion and as a basis for legislation to be presented to Parliament as soon as possible. Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner told tbe Canadian Association in Support of the Native Poples to undertake to educate wbite people about native peoples and their PUlIL VOW~~ I'EATING SPECI1A1LST 1 Queen Street 1 Bowmanvile PHONE 623-7591 24 HOUR SERVICE 011, Gas & Electrie Furnace & Air Condition Installa- tions - Central & Window Units - Clare Hecla& Findley Equipment Free Estimates Budget Terms Avaiablè' .OPEN