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6The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 20, 19 78 AbA spo ia k6;;0 tu port;.talk FLASHBACK - 25 Years Ago. Don Welsh's Pee Wee Basebali Team, coached by Murray McKnight, and Bill Bate's team, coached'by George Piper, will battie for the town championship, this Saturday at the B.H.S., grounds. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago. Winners at the Bowmanville Tennis Club championships on the weekend were Men's doubles Lew Rundile and Lars Carlson, who, defeated Frank Mohun and Manfred Mattern. SYMPATHY - is extended to the family of the late Donald "Butch" Bagneli, who passed away last week at the age of 36. He leaves to mourn his, passing, his wife Pat, son Jason, parents Ted and Dot Bagneli, sister Pat Stocker and a host of friends. "Butch", as he was best known, had been active in sports ail his life and had piayed on many teams in various sports. Our deepest sympathy in his ioss. CLINIC - The Newcastle Community Services Department and the Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association iwill host a Level 1 Hockey and Coaches Clinic. The clinic will be held in the Police Fire Building on Thursday, October l9th from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Advanced registration will bc held at the Recreation office (old Bell Building) Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This clinic will be open to ahl. STEPHEN CON WAY - successfuliy passed the August Swimming Course and has received his Junior Swimming Badge. DEBBIE COLVIN - R.R. 1, Orono, bas returned from Bark Lake after successfully completing a two week residential course in camping skills and outdoor'education at the Ontario Camp Leadership Centre operated by the Sports and Recreation Bureau, Ministry of Culture and Recreation, near Irondale, Ontario. A student at Clarke High Sehool, Debbie, was one of 144 students who partici- pated in courses given at the camp in nature lore, swimming, canoelng, crafts, sailing and out-tripping. HOCKEY- is just around thfe corner. The Port Dariington Mariners Hotel Eagies Junior C team was the powerhouse in the league iast year, and is iikeiy to be again this year. Entered in the 1eaueis, a new team from Beaverton which can dragw players from as far away as the Sutton area, and who could be a strong contender. REGISTRATION - day for Minor Hockey in the village of Newcastle is this Saturday, September 23rd frorn 2-5 p.m. at the Newcastle Arena. There will also be an equipment sale and exchange. Anyone wanting to buy, exchange or seil, please be at the arena, one hour early. _____ WINNER - of the $500. prize, recentiy, of the Orono Figure Skating Draw, was Dave Mercer of Orono. LAKE SCUGOG - council, on Monday night gave permission to the Canadian Jet Ski Racing Association to use municipal launching 'facilities for racing facilities for racing competitions'tentatively planned for October 1 on Lake Scugog. Jet skis are small machines something like snowmobiles, except they- go on top of the water. It is expected about 50 machines will be entered in the races which are capable of speeds up to 35 miles per hour, and will take place over a figure eight course. The races will be the first held in Canada. Sports Shop Holds Skate Try-Out at Arena Youth 8ow1ing Tykes Meore 5, Apted 0,. Milîson 3, Kiely 2, Sutherland 5, tah rse0 op r3 rto High Singles C. Rowe 121, J. Kiely 109, J. Moore 108. High Doubles J. Kiely 216, C. Rowe 211. Bantam Boys Tugwood 5, Wesselius 2, Buma 4, Milison 3, Lugtenburg 5, Smith 2. High Singles S. Bumna 190, H. Wesselius 187. High Triples M. Lugtenburg 475, H. Wesselius 470, D. Atkinson 450. Bantam Girls Jaques 5, Desousa 2, Denoghue 5, Dykstra 2, Kirkton 5, Black 2. High Singles K. Jaques 195, D. Desousa 155, C. Drinkwater 152. High Triples K. Jaques 430, K. Deseusa 396, C. Applegath 387. Senior Mixed League Hayward 7, Roberts 0, Richards 5, Taylor 2, M. Van Goor 7, Fairey 0, Murphy 5, J. Van Goor 2, Leavis 5, Reynolds 2. High Singles C. Moore 288, M. Erwin 277, R. Lane 257. High Triples R. Hayward 699. Ladies High Triple - Barb Bugg 646. Ladies High Single - Barb Bugg 305. Mens High Triple - Roy Sandison 692. Mens High Single - Arnold Van Goor 257. Team Standing No. 2 Mike Mason 12 points, No. 6 George Gibbs 8 points, No. 7 Les Hunt 8 points, No. 1 Rita Van Goor 7 points, No. 3 Arnold Van ýGoor 7 points, No. 5 Jean Spear 7 points, No. 8 Pat Russell 5 points. No. 4 Barb Bugg 2 points. Top Ten Roy Sandison 215, Mike Mason 210, Walter Curr 205, Les Hunt 204, Barb Bugg 194, Jill Mason 189, Rita VanGoor 185, Gord Follest 184, Bob Spear 183, Bill Holroyd 180. Blue Jay Tickets 1woud lke ta exchange 1 pairBlue Jay Tickets Friday, Sept. 22nd $6.50 Seats for Saturday, Sept. 23 Phone 623-4193 There were skates available for ail kinds of skaters at the Bowmanville Arena Iast week. Persons in the ~.market for a new pair of blades were given the chance to try out a pair of Lange moulded skates last Thursday between five and seven p.m. Judging from the size of the crowd in this photograph taken in one of the dressing rooms, plenty of youngsters checked ou this year's newest models. They're shown here with Bruce Colwell (seated in middle row, right hand side) of D & R Sports. The skate try-out was spon- sored by D & R Sports and Ski Shop. At Hc Ki Mon': ýSlow Pitch Loqude Divisional Standings Last week ended all but one Division moving on te semi- M'est Divisionl round of Divilsional quarter finals are M.'& Mý Variety, D'Angèlo Homes, Barry's finals with D'Angielo and Wesleyville Contractors, 'ariety, St. Marys Cement, Holiday Juice having one Durham Attic Insulatien, and 'eodyear,, St. Marys more game Monday, Ugly Ducklings. Semi-final P yrami ds), T y ron e September 18 to finish their rounds will be played every thletics, Danniels Industrial, round. Theý other teams that night this week atOrono Park ennison Manufacturing, move on te semi-finals in the and Monday and Friday at lliday Juice, Bowmanville West Division are Barrys Bowmanville Memorial. Next 'insmen Pioneers., Variety, St. Marys Cement, week will see the Divisional East Division and Goodyear. In the East Finals being played every m x v1 &VI reLy, WVY ety ville Contractors, Durham Attic Insulation, Bens Auto Body, Ugly Ducklings, Orono Towing, Jive Turkeys, Stutts Pharmacy, Newcastle High Flyers, Edvan ,Real Estate. I Jva SîE 299 DEAN Jj~j AVE. OSHAWA ~[~~hargexJ Affention Ourlem.ra 1Bowma'nville Curling Club For more information cali: DOUG McCABE- 623-5695 GERRY LEVER- 623-3878 ROBIN MacDONALD - 623-7983 RDSTORK - 623-732 NOTE-- CLUB FACILITIES AVAILABLÉ FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES and BONSPIELS. Ask us about YOD Corne and tell us what you're looking for in a job. Tell us what you are today and what you want to be tomorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges to match your needs. No obligations on either side. We'II be glad to talk. And we may have just what you're looking for. But you'll neyer know until you ask. Visit our Mobile 'Recruiting unit Canada Manpower Centre Os haw a September 6, 13, 20, 27, 1978 1:OOa.m. - 3:00 P.m 114HE CANIDIAN FORCES. 623-4395 623-4391 night at Orono Park and every night at Memorial Park. The following week will be a three out of five Championship round being played alternating nighrts at Orono and Bowmanville. Camsport Trailer Sales Hwy. 115 and 35 Newcastle 987-5174 1977 and 1978 CHEVRON and HOLIDAY TRAILER Large selection of TRUC K-CAPS in stock SUPERIOR PROPANE REFILL CENTRE ROAD RACE - David Taylor took part in the:- recent 25 Km road race in Toronto and came in - 2th out of 35 competitors, witha timne of one hour and 24 minutes. He was using this event as a warm up for the Belleville Centennial Marathon on September 3th. Good luck! MERCHANTS WIN - The weather was cool and the crowd not too plentiful for the annual wind up gamne between the Newcastle Lakers and Bowmanville Merchants at Soper Creek Park on Sunday afternoon, with the Merchants squeezing out an 8-6 win to take the trophy. Now the players can officially hang up their gloves and spikes and prepare for the winter season. EaglucBt Ready For Jr. C Sooson By Don Wilcox Bowmanville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junior C's have completed one full week of tryouts Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday night witb excellent turnouts at ahl three sessions. Making the selections will be ne easy task as the would-be new players are giving the veterans a real run for positions with several good skaters and puck-handlers on hand. Judging by the number cf fans watching Sunday night's tryout, a keen interest in the local Cs will again take place. This year's team will go into action minus the dry-land training last year's team had. A very interesting cemparison could be made since last year's team went through te the playeffs witheut injury due mostly te the physical prepar- ation. Some of the players attending the tryouts have the benefit cf attending other area camps and look real sharp. There is very littie informat- ion available on the other eight teams in the Junior C league at this time. One sure thing will be an ali-out attempt, by the Cobourg Ceugars to impreve their position as a power in the league as they were fermerly. Lindsay Muskies will probably add several of their Juveniles fromn last year to the team. The Juveniles had an excellent year last season and were well-known for their fast wheels. Lindsay, incidentally, was the first team te, have a Junior C franchise in the C Central Group. Stouffville Clippers will be without the leadership of, Perry Brown, an inspiration, each time he bit the ice. Perry was lest' due te overage, however the Clippers will still have excellent gealtending, frem the combination cf Steele and Marshman. Uxbridge made impreve- ments as the seasen went on last year. Look for a more, competitive season from this, team. Port Perry Flamingos could come up with a few surprises and they, certainly have a beautiful new facility in which te play their games. It is net known at this time who will be coaching Port Hope Panthers. The two new entries, Little Britain and Beaverton expect te ice strong teams made up cf Juvenile and ýJunior D players. Eagles get the exhibition show on the road Sunday, September 24 at 7:30 p.m. Wellington, which was the first-place finîsher in the Eastern Group last season, will be in town. Tryouts continue each Tuesday and Thursday during the month cf September at the Bowman- ville Memorial Arena. The management invites al FiInes i your heart you know ,t's rgbL mon's Town -Loague Hockey Alil persons interested in playing hockey on Thursday nights must register at Bowman. ville Arena on Saturday, September 23 and 30 f rom 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Alil players must pay $20.00 ait time of registration. BO'6WMANVI LLE BADMINTON CLUB STARTS September 28th, 1978 ai Bowmanville High School Mon., Thurs. and Fr!. Evenings 7 p.m. - il p.m. Fees: $1 7.00 per couple $1 2.00 si ngle 16 years and up $5.00- juniors (12 - 15 yrs.) Friday only FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Andy Mati hews Wendy Klawitter 623-4395