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6, The Canadian Statesman, Bowrnanville, August 20, 1975 .M mmmmu Mmpugm mm mmf0% op FLASHBACK-25 Years Ago-The Bowmanville Ski Club has decided to forsake the hilîs of Enniskillen'for those of Newcastle. 'According to Treasurer Don MeGregor construction has started on a new chalet, two miles east of Newcastle and two miles north of the highway. Jack Tait is president and Ellen Ward, secretary. FLASHBACK-10 Years Ago-Peter Stacey, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, fishing alone, using an ordinary pole and a number 4 trout lure, plus a 25 lb. test line, landed a 40 inch, 18 pound mus- kie early Thursday morning at Rice Lake. Over haîf an hour was, spent landing the fish and Stacey nearly went in the water in the struggle to keep the muskie in the boat,/ It is now mount- ed and holds an, honored place in the Stacey household. CONGRATULATIONS-TO Kendal Eagles on winning over Locke's Electron's on Sunday at Soper Creek, in senior playoffs. We offer condol- ences to the T.V. crew, who throught the season kepFttrying game after game. A young team, we wilI be hearing more of them, as they gain more experience. Best of luck to -the Eagles, may they go ail the way. HOLE-IN-ONE-just when the golfing season is drawing to a close and thouglits are turning to hockey and curling, we receive news of a hole-in-one at Pebblestone, their first one aced this season. Dale Hoy, playing, with Chuck Brick and Norm French won the honors on the 200 yd., 9th hole. Steve Sobil witnessed the exciting event. Has any other golfer aced one? We'd li ke to hear from you if you have, as to date, this is the only area one we've heard of'this season. CANADAS-only professional ice show, "The New Ice Generation,",will premier on September-sth in Vancouver B.C., and will inaugurate an eight month tour that wiil include over 200 performances. Canada now has a professionai ice show of its own, which will provide Canadian skaters, with empioyment in Canada. Watch for performance in this area at a later date of this new feature. CANADIAN-amateur softball Championships in Oshawa, at Civic Fields will run from August 24th through the week. Tickets are on sale now, and great games are promised the fans. Also, of interest is the fact that four "lheavies"' of Oshawa, two of whom were Dr. Chas. Mcllveen and Mayor Jim Potticary, travelled to Toronto and convinced the powers that be to grant Oshawa a beer permit during the tournament. D EER SEASON-for deer hunters in the Muskoka district has been shortened this year. The Ministry of Natural Resources has decided that the season for killing deer will run from November 3 to November 5. Officiais in the ministry took the move, to proteet the deer herds in the areas from reachinfg even smaller sizeý. The Muskoka area runs nor th from Lake Simcoe covering Gravenhurst, Hunts- ville, and Bracebridge and extends west to Georgian Bay. In the Kenora district the deer are availabie for shooting over a longer period, October 4 to December 15. This and other information about animal kiliing is available in a summary pamphlet now available at ministry offices and soon to be in sporting good stores. GUESS WH AT-genial arena manager Roy Neads will start putting the ice in at Memorial Arena next week, and Manager AI Osborne is husily drawing, up schedules for the bowling season. Contact AI for dates of registration etc. andsee ad in classified section. RON PITHER-coach of the Oshawa Green Gaels Lacrosse team has resigned, and accept- ed a position with the O'Keefe Sports Founda- tion. He will be responsible for establishing and implementing a coaches certification program across Canada. He has been granted a year's leave of absence from his teaching duties at Oshawa's Central Collegiate. Extremely pop- Luther, Nichols Trophy. Won by Lindsay Rink, Electrons' Playoff Hop~es Go, Down the Drain Lucky Ump Wins Third Draw Luther Nichols was present at Bowmanville Lawn Bowl- ing Culb last Wednesday to present bis trophy to the winners of the annual men's double tournament. In first place, with a score of 52 plus six was a Port Hope rink skipped by- Ned Town witb Don Skitch as lead. Second three gamewinners were from Lindsay with a score of 48. Syd Elsden skipped and Jim Robinson was lead. First two game winners were from Bowmanville. Cia'-- ence Oke was skip and LiÉvý Langs lead. Their score was 48. In second place for two garnes was an Oshawa rink skipped by Jack Hunter with Ford Lindsay lead. Their score was 46 plus tbree. Skixp Morgan Lunney and lead Abert Mavin of Bowmani- ville had the best one game total of 43. 1975 Hunting Regulations' SPECIES OPENS CLOSES DucRs Sept. 27 To Dec. 13 Geese Sept. 27 To Dec. 13 Woodcock Sept. 27 To Dec. 13 Pheasant Sept. 27 To Dec. 13 Grouse Sept. 27 Closure varies depend- ing on part of district Rabbits & Hares Sept. 27 Closure varies Squirrel Sept. 27 To Dec. 13 Moose Closed South of the French and Mattawa Rivers Deer (North Peterborough, North Victoria and Haliburton Counties. Nov. 3 Nov, 15 'rhroughout the baseball season, the Electron5 have been holding 50-50 draws at their homE games. In the final game on Sunday againsi Kendal, base umpire Jim Murphy won his third draw of the season and took a beating from the fans when he walked over to collect $70. He's had a goo< season Soccer Resuits On Sunday afternoon at Soper Creek Park, Locke's TV Electrons were soundly trounced by Kendal Eagles in a game that had to be the most frustrating one the Bowmanville team had played ail season. Kendal just couldn't do anything wrong and the Electrons anything right. The final score may be remembered by the Eagles, but the Electrons, would, like to forget it. Here, they line Up to shake hands and wish the Eagles well in their next round. Until Sunday, it had been a good series. The game Saturday in Kendal-could have gone either way, with the Eagles winning by one run. Ron Etcher Wins Bowling Tournczment at C.N.E. Twenty bowlers entered in finals of Young Adult Bowling Championships a t CNE Sun- day. Aug. 17. Rlon Etcher bowled games of 291-270-282-361-284 for a grand total of 1488 or an average of 297 pins, per, game to enter in. the final rolloff at the C.N.E., In the final game Etcher bowled Morrey Waldon of Agincourt for the big money. Etcher bad 293, Waldon 229. This gave Etcher the Champ- ionship and $200.00 cash and an annual trophy. The final results are as follows: Ron Etcher, Liberty Bowl $200.00; Morrey Waldon, Agincourt $100.00; Cathy Lynch, Agincourt $50.00; Rick Mitchell, Oshawa $3000; Doug Wheaton, Hamilton, $2000. This is the first Y.A.B.C. Tournament held at the C.N.E. and is to be an annual event. Congratulations to Ron Etcher for a trernendous display of bowling and Liberty Bowl is honored at having one of its bowlers win the Champ- ionship. Liberty Bowl Mgr. winner. AI Osborne congratulates Kendal Eagles Wîn Serîes Oust_ E LIBERTY BOWL, Ltd. BASE LUNE -BOWMANVILLE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd- For the 1975-76 Season ALL LEAGUE SECRETARIES ARE TO CONFIRM RESERVATIONS FOR THE SEASON... .Anyone wishing to join a leagule contact the manager. PHONE 623-5663 I MONT H 0FAUGUSTr OPEÉ1N 6:30 p.m. AL OSBORNE, Manager le ctrons in 6 by Don Fraser On Saturday af ternoon in Kendal a pitchers duel be- tween Jirn Dunn of the Electrons and Carmen of the Eagles resulted in a 2-1 win for the Eagles. This garne proved once again that bad urnpiring can mrean the difference between winning and losing. Kendal scored a single run in the third on two singles and a sacrifice bunt. Then, in tbe sixtb, Chuck Thompson scored the tying run wben hie stole home and was obviously safe toi every- one in theball park except the umpire who called hlm out. Bowmanville did manage to score in the top of the nintb on a combina tion of two Kendal errors and a wild pitcb. Kendal scored the winning run in the bottom of the nintb when Robinson and McCul- lough botb doubled down the third base line. The first of these bits was first Sig naled foul and then the third base Gomes1 umpire changed bis decision. So, who knows how this game would bave ended up witbout these two bad calîs. Ea gles 18 - Electrons 9 The play off trail came to, an end for the Electrons on Sunday afternoon at Soper Creek Park wben the Bow- manville pitching staff went sour and the Eagles came up with 22 bits. Thompson, Crough and Corneli all took a turn on the mlound for the Electrons witb the results ail being the same. Kendal scored three runs in tbe first and one in the fourtb. The T.V. tied the score in their' haif of tbe fourth when Larry Forsey bit a grand slarn borner over the lef t field fence. The Eagles scored two more in the sixth and then in the seventb tbey sent il batters to the plate and scored six runs. They finisbed off with one in the eigbt and f ive in the ninth. The Electrons scored a single in the seventh and four Darlington juniors started their soccer finals on Tuesday night at Solina with Courtice as opponents, but the seniors are still battling for berths as their semi-tinals corne to a conclusion. Solina seniors defeated Courtice on Saturday nigbt 2-1 and on Monday qualified for the finals when they won 4-0. In Saturday's game, D. West- lake and B. Knox scored for Solina while R. Allun booted the long goal for Courtice. more in the ninth on two walks, Larry Pipers single and Ron Stainton's home run. Altbough the Electrons did not win many games this year John Stainton and Jack Park- er deserve a great deal of credit for the job tbey did with all the young players tbey had to wor with. This team will provide a lot of good basebal in the years ahead. The executive of the club wish to thank all those who conitributed their time and energy in helping make this year a success. With a special thanks to Harry Locke who sponsored the team, the Rec- reation Department who with Bud Fannîng and Cec Mutton did a good job in making Soper Creek Park the best playing field in the league, the stores and businesses who adver- tised in our program and last but not least the players wives and girl friends who ran the fifty draws. Is Id Also on Saturday, Tyrone played at Harnpton and were blanked 3-0. B. Lyden got two and S. Grotteveen one for Hampton. Their second game goes Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Tyrone. Solina juniors came out on top in the junior schedule witb five points followed by Cour- tice with four, Tyrone one and Hampton none. The second game of the junior finals will be played at Courtice on ThursJay at 7 p.m ELIZABETH VILLE Cburcb services were held at Mr. and Mrs.ý Morley Bickle's home at Canton. Judge Baxter brought us an excellent message. The men's club madelup the choir. Next Sunday willb at Garden Hill Churcb at 10 ar. On Thursday evening Mrs. Garry Fowler held a miscella- nieous shower by the 4-H club girls for Miss Nancy Fowler,ý who will be married soon. She bas a proývinîcial honor certif- icate in 4-H club work. She received many usetul gifts. Games were played and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty attended the services at Canton and spent the rest of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Monty Bickle. Mrs. J. Barkwell and friend from Oshawa were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty on The Ministry of Natural Resources summaries of hunt- Wednesday afternoon. A good number in the area attended Peterborough fair this past week. S A number were caught speeding in 'the village on eMonday evening and Saturday nlulning. The result of the Iaccident last Sunday evening. s Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew have left for a holiday to the west provinces. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pattison, attended the 100 year anniversary of the church at the ridge near Coe Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer will be moving to Montreal on Sept. lst where he has been hired for a job connected with his type of work. ,The Peacock twins are staying another week with Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock to help with haying this week. ing seasons and regulationù, for 1975 are nnw available xrom your local dlistrict of- fices. Sorne of the seasons of interest locally are as follows: If you are unsure of the area in which you will be hunting you should contact the Minis- try office closest to that area. 1Corne to the Fair This year at the Peter- borough Exhibition'August. Mlhto August 17tn mte Ministry of Natural Resources display will consiat of game fsb secies. common to thjs area. %o corne to the fair and see our exhibit. Pigeon Lake Recently our Kawartha Unit completed a1 six week live trapping study on Pigeon Lake. This is to advise that the fish are alive and well in spite of rumours to the contrary although they do seem reluct- ant to take the bait from rnany of the anglers. Attentionl' BOYS,- Age 8 ~'As ofJan. 1, 1975 a vie < If you are interested in tryi-ng out for the Bowmfanville O.M.H.A. Novice ÀII-Star Toros, Please.Cati 623-7142 for more information on Dates and Times.' j Ail Cowan Ponticc-Buick Cars Are THOROUGHLY RECONDITuONED (Ask to See the Records 1) FAMILY CARS '73 LeMans 4-Dr. Sedan '73 Chev Impala 2-Dr. '74 A.M.C. Hornet 4-Dr. Sedan Mediterranean blue with matching Ectonom 6 cyl.,only 24,000 miles. cloth interior, power steering and Hardtop Autmaic. Exraean. brakes, radio, white V-8, full power, radio etc. 33,000 m il1es. Lic. E BL479$337 Lic. HRH517 $3,8 Lic. JHU6o7$2 2 '71 Ford Galaxy 500 4-Dr. '65 Rambler Convertible '63 Pontiac Sedan Seda n Automatic, radio. Top in excellent On~ly 58,000 miles and it's certifled. condition, very dlean. 51,000 miles. Automatic, 6.cyl., radio, in excellent Automatic power steering, radio, condition. white walls, repainted, only 50,000 $ 8 miles. Lic. HRD048 $ 8 Lic. DZJ861 Lié. BAA304 $ 1'995 WAGONS '73 LeMans Wagon '73 Ford Gran Torino Wagon '73 Chev Impala Wagon, 6 passenger, Aspen green with Mediterranean blue with matching This one of a- kind automobile has matching i nterior. Power brakes interior, air conditioning, full power-, only 28,000 miles on It. Finlshed In and stee ri ng, 'V-8, radio, white waîîs, Raclng, Green with Auto., radio, sport mirrors. matchinig vinyl in-"63 terior, air condition- Lic. DX0758 Lic. CRU820 ing, roof rack, air shocks, power tail Lic. EAY163 $3495 3-795gate and window, full per. ANl this, plus$3 9 îtsa 9 passenger. SPORTY CARS '72 Javelin A.M.X. '73 OIds Cutlass V-8 performance, full power, vinyl roof, buckets and seats, console, white vinyl roof, radio, air, console. Lc C2 $2595 conditioning, full power.* Lic HR424Lic. BOW907 $ 7 5 UNCERTIFIED CARS '67 Buick Wildcat $3 7"70 Vauxhali 34 Lic. ATT574 $ 9 Lic. FBE955S34 '64 Ford FalIcon $1 7 70 Ford Wagon $ 9 Lic. EAF347 7 Lic. AZA270O5 5 Cowafn Pontiac-Buick Ltd. King St. E. 623-3396,1 Bowmanville Tom Cowan, Pres. Murray O'Brien, Sales Mgr. See: Stu Preston, Weldon Brown,-Cedric Russel -A Junior Hockey Camp Com mencing SEPTEMBER 2 7: 00 p. m. BOWMANVILLE ARENA OPEN CAMP - ALL, BOYS WELCOME Elwood J. Bradley, Coach Donald Harvey, Manager will be in charge of this Camp. bu