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8 The Canadian Satesnian. 8owx i zmxilie. Seýpernbjer 2-. 1976 FLASHBACK - 25 YV>ears Ago - The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club has set up a special fund for the installation of artificial ice in the Memorial Arena. At present the Kinsmen have over $?,700. in the fund. Donations may be made to.Don McGregor, treasurer of the club. FLASHBACK - 10 Vears Ago - Glenn Ed- mondson won the Soap Box Derby held Thurs- day on the hili on Simpson Avenue South. In second spot was Eddie Robinson. INDOOR SOCCER -- The Department of Parks and Recreation would like to start a Men's Indoor Soccer League and a Children's Indoor Soccer League. If you are interested in this form of activity please cal the Recreation Department and leave your name and phone number. Caîl 623-3379 Ex. 32 - 46 - or 49. CONGRATULATIONS - to Steve Skene, of Strike Avenue, who captained the Oshawa Pee Wee Green Gacîs to the league championship against Orillia. TORONTO - Ski World Show '76, goes Thanks- giving Weekend at the International Centre on Airport Road. See freestyle skiers perform on a giant -ski ramp, ballet skiing, aeria lists and free style skiing. Also over $20,000 will be given away in door prizes. Features are many with some 110 displays and exhibits. QUITE A LEAGUE - About 100 public sehool age boys and girls have been involved in a softball league in the Courtice area all sum- mer. They held their finals a couple of weeks ago with the following resuits: Jr. Division - Cardinals in first place, Eagles 2nd, Falcons 3rd and Orioles 4th. In the Sr. Division the Giants were the leaders, followed by the Expos, the Mets and the Dodgers. The league was so successful that it probably will be continued next summer. MIDGETS LOOK GOOD - While attending the exhibition football game between Bowmanville High School's Sr. Redmen and Peterborough last week, there were a couple of Midget hockey players helping out with dry footballs. Between wiping the soggy pigskins with towels, they were telling us that the Bowmanville Midget team should be a dandy this year, with loads of fast talent. We'll be looking forwa rd to seeing.them in action. FRANK'S ARE CHAMPS - Frank's Variety' wrapped up the Men's Town League Softball title on Sunday night, defeating Stephen's Fuels 5-1. The win left Stephen's without a victory in the finals, something new for the Fuelers who had won the championship for the past three yearis. The series included one pro- tested gamie that made no difference to the ffinal oýutcome-. The Frank crew had a team party on Saturday night and on Sunday sev- eral were still recovering from the late night event but they were hungry and determined to take the crown, so the weariness was forgotten and they ploughed through for the coveted cup. Bill Cochrane pitched 'every game for the champs and did a great job, backed up by some good fieldiing and clutch hitting. KENDAL JUNIORS LOSE - From all reports, the Kendal Junior Royals didn't do to well in their two encounters with a team from Langton, losing both of them by somewhat one-sided scores. We, understand they are protesting something but have no details concerning their particular beef. The second game was played in Kendal on Saturday. TRACK &FIELD, - The Bowmanville and area Legion Flyers Track and Field Club finished its 1976 outdoor season on Sùnday, Sept. l9th when they competed at Trent University in Peter- borough. The track meet, held to commemor- ate the opening of Trent's new track and field facility, was also the club's most successful. Frank's Variety WVin Town Softball Championship On Sunday night at Memorial Park, Frank's Variety won the Men's Town League Softball championship by defeating Stephen's Fuels in four straight games. Stephen's have won the title for the past three years. Members of t he championship team are, front row, left to right, Harvey Webster, Paul Forsey, batboys Scott Webster and Scott Burns, Steve Burns and Joey Whyte; back row, Cal Bamsey, Coach Dave Snowden, Bob Tugwood, Bruce Adams, Bill Cochrane, Jim Beam, assistant Coach Jim McKnight; absent, Peter Rupke, Ted Brown and David Cryderman. R. Bond ..................588 M. Richards .............581 Senior Mixed League High Games J. Hilts 321 (661), M. Leddy 305. R. Carssie 259, Jo-Ann Hiolroyd 256 (689), E. Wood- stra 260-258 (703), M. Reynolds 262-272 (756). Senior Mixed League Chow 7, Judy Holroyd 0; Reynolds 5, Taylor 2;I Stacey 7, Jo Anne Holroyd 0; Hay- ward 4, Oliver 3; Mitchell 5, Leddy 2; Woudstra 7, Steven- son 0. High games: R. Hayward 303, G. Lane 284 (651), M. Reynolds 254 (669), K. Farrell 260, D. Oliver 258. When asked to describe what handling a six-wheeled Grand Prix race car was ike, Jody Scheckter compared it favourably to driving a roller skate at speeds Up to 200 miles an bour. But Scheckter, the 26-year- old who halls from South Atrica, bas done well with tjhat roller skate so far in -the current Formula One series. The revolutionary car, officially known as the Tyrel Project 34, made its debut at the Spanish Grand Prix in May of this year. Since then Scheckter and his teammate Frenchman Patrick Depailler awazed the auto racing world by coming in first and second respectively at the Swedish Grand Prix, and the two drivers have finished the Tyrrelîs consistently high enough in the total Grands Prix entered in 1976 to earn 38 World Championship points for Scheckter and 27 for Depailler. The innovative six-wheeled cars will make their next public appearance at Mos- port Park during the Labatt's "50" Grand Prix of Canada on Due to a large number of inquiries for coaching positions in the Recreation Hockey System, we are asking al i nterested people ta apply for coaching positions. Please fuil in the follawing application and mail or drap it into the Recreation Department, Town Hall, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville. 623-3114. * RECREATION HOCKEY * COACHING APPLICATION FORM NAM EI ADDRESS PHONE _________AGE __________ A) How many years experience in coaching hockey? IB) What level (S) have you coached? *C) Where have you coached before?_______________ *D) What age group are you interested in workingwth______ *E) Have you attended any coaching cIinics?' *F) What levels have you reached?_______________ I IG) If your answer 10 E is NO wouîd you be wiîîing to attend a clinic? * *H) Why would you like bo coach?_______________ If you have any additional comments please feel free to add fhemn on a separate s heet. IJ. P. Caruania IG. A. Kennett October 1, 2 and 3. Designer Derek Gardner even erquipped the Tyrrell 34's witb side windows so that serious race fans can watcb driver's hands hard at work on the steering wheel. 1Scbeckter cornes to the Labatts Grand Prix firmly in third place for the world driving crown with bis 38 points, outranked only by Ferrari driver Niki Lauda with 61, and Englishman James Hunt in a McLaren with 56. Well behind Scheckter in fourtb place is the- second Ferrari driver, Clay Regaz- zoni with 28, and just one point bebind him is Tyrrell driver Depailler. Scbeckter still bas a math- ematical abance of winning the world championsbip this year. but with points awarded on a basis of 9-6-4-3-2-1 it would mean that he would have to' win the three remaining Grands Prix and bis two strongest competitors would bave to finisb very low or out of tbe six point-winning posi- tions. Following tbe Labatt's race at Mosport, the series goes to Watkins Glen for the U.S. Grand Prix on October 10, and then the Grand Prix of Japan on October 24. Sbould Scbeckter win the Cbampionsbip it, would mean good news for bis newly acquired 1977 season sponsor, Canadian Walter Wolf. t was announced earlier tbis week that Scbeckter bas sîgned with Wolf, for an annual salary of $150,000. Having a defending World Champion in his stable would certainly auger well for the wealthy Canadian, wbo is making every effort to ensure that the Canadian flag is on a competitive car. The 1977 Wolf Racing Tearn will have a new car yet to be designed by former Hesketh designer Harvey Postlethwaite, will be managed by Peter Warr a 15-year teamn manager with Lotus, and will be developed by Formula One veteran Chris Amon. The entîre effort will be pulled together under the direction of another Grand Prix veteran, Frank Williams. Amon's involvement include a commitment to drive for Wolf on the North Amrerican F5000 series. Rumours persist that Wolf will sign Canadian driver Gilles Villeneuve to bc in a second Fi car. Scbeckter joined Ken Tyr- reI's operation in 1974, taking over as team leader when world champion Jackie Stew- art of Scotland retired. In 197:3 Scbeckter won the North American Formula 50001 titie. Go-karting served as his introduction t() Jaciflg in South Africa wben he was 18, wbere 1he 'later also did some motorcycle racing. A Driver- to-Europe scholarship expos- ed him to the highly competi- tive European Formula Ford series, and following meteoric successes there Scbeckter moved up to Formula 3, and 1then on to F2. Ris first Formula One ride came in late 1972 with McLaren, and he also drove several Fi events for McLaren in 1973. Jody is married and he and bis South African-born wife Pamrela now live ln Monte Carlo. H1e bas developed a passion for backgammon, whicb may or may not be a result of living in Monte Carlo. A fitness entbusiast, Scheck- ter keeps in shape through regular work outs and by playing squash and tennis. The Labatt's . "50'" Grand Prix of Canada at Mosport Park on October 1, 2 and 3 is the l4th of 16 events beld world wide to decide the World Driving Cbampionship. Total prize money, including special travel and qualifying awards, will exceed the $500,000 mark. BOWLING Tykes High Doubles K. DeSousa .............190 M. Lugtenburg ..........189 K. Smith ...............183 Bantam Boys Higb Singles H. Wesselius ...........200 G. Stacey ...............188 E. Rozema......*............ 185 Higb Triples E. Rozema ..............474 H. Wesselius ...........421 Bantam Girls High Singles B. Seto ...... ............196 P. Knapp ...............192 Cath Connelly ............. 183 Higb Triples, B. Knapp ............. .515 Cath Connelly ...........480 There is stil] room for bowlters between the ages of 6 to il. Junior Girls Higb Singles W. Brunt .................245 E. Williams................. 230, d. Ferguson ............214 High Triples W. Brunt................... 618 B. Leavis ............ ...545 E. Williams................ 533 Junior Boys lligb Singles J. Stacey ...................73 Ri. Bond ..............-..225 Sutclifie .................. 218 111gb Triples J. Stacey ................592 CANAD)A - wiII send two ten-pin bowlers to Tebran, Iran, to compete in the annual amateur International Bowling Tournamnent, November 13 - 19. The 16 finalists competed for the two spots on the weekend in 'Toronto at Shea's O'Connor Bowl. High singles - R. Sutelîffe 273, J. Stoop 241-223, P. Coombes 229, B. Richards 229, S. Ashurst 224-218-208. High triples - S. Ashurst 650, F. Stoop 585, R. Suteliffe 584. Junior Girls Crossey 5, Brunt 2; McLean 5, Leavis 2; Adams 5, .Hancock 2; William s 7, Ingram 0. LABATT'S 50 - Grand Prix of Canada returns to Mosport af ter a one year's absence, on October 3rd. GOOD PROSPECTS - The Bowm anville Junior Cs have been practising on Tuesday and Thursday nights for the past several weeks, since the ice was put in, and will soon be starting their regular sehedule. The pro- spects look good, with about 40 young players on hand every night, working their butts off' to make -a place on the team. Now that the arena has been cleared for operation, everything should round into shape for a good season. LAWN BOWLING - Men's Doubles - There was kee competition for th Cooper Tool Group Lt. tohinPort Hope,'September l9th. Clarence wth a Soe of 55 for tree ame . Ross Hall, skp with score of 41. NEWCASTLE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT FIGURE SKATING -CLUB REGISTRATION Monday, Sept. 27 and Tuesday, Sept. 28 and Wed., Sept. 29th 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Bowmanville Town Hall POWER SKATING CLASS - Friday evenings 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Darlington Sports Centre. - 20 sessions starting Oct. 22nd.F E E $20.00 NEWCASTLE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT HOCtKEY REGISTÎRATION Registration Dates: Sept. 27th, 2Sth, 29th, 3Oth FROM 8:30 a.m. tO 5:00 p.m. - Bowmanville Town Hall FE ES: $18.00 per boy (If more ice time can be obtained for PRACTICE TIME the fee will be $30.00 per boy) LEAGUES __________ SQ UI1RT: 5 a nd 6 yrs. PE E WE E: l and 12 yrs. Boys born in 1970-1971 Boys born in 1964-1965 NOVI1C E: 7 and 8yrs. BANTAM: 13 and 14 yrs. Boys born in 1968-1969 Boys born in 1962-1963 ATOM: 9and 10yrs. jMI DG ET: 15 and16 yrs. Boys born in 1966-1967 Boys borri in 1960-1961 PROOF of age must be supplied. Boys must live, in the 'Town 0 f- Bowmanvil-le Darlington Townslip. G. A. Kennett J. P. Caruana PROGRAMME DIRECTORS' BEGINNERS-,$15.00 (New Members) JUNIORS -$20.00 (Badges 1-8) INTERMEDIATES-$25.00 (Badges 9 - 14) SENIORS-$30.00 (C.F.S.A. Test) S;i-x Wheeled Race Cars in Labatt's Grand Prix Oct. 3 For $5 00,000 in Prizes Watch for our supplemfent to the Cainadian Statesman One Week f rom to-day introducing the ALL-NEW PONTIACS - BUICKS, and GiMC TRUCKS DON'T FORGET OUR NIW CAR SHOW Trhursday und Friday, Sept. 30- - Oct'. 1 Door Prizes - Ref reshments - Free Roses for the Ladiles We'II be open until 9:00 both evenings. "The Home of Old-Fashioned Hospitality," 166 King St. E. 623-3396 Bowrnmanville