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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 30, 1979 9 E.O.B.A. SCHEDULES FOR 1979 INSPECTORS - of Environment Ontario, will be examining boats for proper sewage, facilities. Marinas will also be visited to ensure that pump- out services and litter containers are provided, now the boating season has begun. Ontario's reg- ulations banned the dumping of sewage and garbage from pleasure crafts into the Province' s waterways in 1969. The inspectors wilI be check- ing to ensure that ail toilet-equipped boats are fitted with holding systems or incineration de- vices that can only be legally emptied at marina pump-out stations. Owners and operators of boats found to be in compliance witb provincial requirements will be issued a sticker to show their boats have passed inspection. Owners and operators of boats that do not pass the inspection can be issued a summary conviction ticket, and under Ontario's Boating Regulations, are liable to fines of up to $5,000 on the first offence and $10,000 on subsequent offences. THE PEE -WEE - Hardball team, of the Bowmanville Recreation League, and coached by Paul Fice and Cam Gordon, are looking for -a sponsor of the team. Anyone interested please phone 623-5696. COACHES -. desperately need the Community Services Department coaches for three Girl's Softball teams. Without coaches these teams cannot operate. Please, we need your help to make these programns work. Logion Poe Wes Saturday, May 19, saw Bowmanville Legion Pee Wee team open their 1979 season. The opening game 'saw Kingston Township defeat Bowmanville by a score of 4 to 2. First #game jitters seemed the order of the day in the first inning, but as the game wore on the boys settled down and Bowmanville began to play with more confidence. Kingston jumped to a 3 to 0 lead in the first inning adding their fourth runin the fifth inning. Bowmanville took four innings to get started, scoring on a play by Scott Heard and the second run by Ed Bird. A raliy late in the seventh inning was put out by the winning pitcher S. Gibbard. A special word should be said for the fine pitching of Brad Bamsey and Chris Michelson for allowing only seven hits over the seven Innings, and also for Chuck »Nash for his fine game behind the plate. This year's Pee Wee team consists of the following boys: Ed Bird, Dan Weir, Jon Clieff, Scott Heard, Brian Heard, George Kennett, Chuck Nash, Brad Bamsey, Chris Michel- son, Wayne Mutton, Rob Bunker, John Mutton, Gord Rogers, John Theriault and Shawn Wolley. Coaches: George Michelson, Cal. Bamsey and Ron Bunker. Remember, these boys play good entertaining bail and can use your support, so please come out and cheer them on. Busy Week for Legion Pee Wees Bowmanville at Cobourg Rebounding from their first outing against Kingston, the Legion Pee Wees travelled to Cobourg the following Tues- day night defeating them 6 - 2. Behind solid pitching by Scott Heard and Danny Weir the Bowmanville boys were able to take Cobourg quite handily. Cobourg went down 1-2-3 in the first five innings before scoring their only two runs. Bowmanville's runs were scQred as fllows: 1 in the second, 2 in the third, 2 in the fourth and l in the sixth. Ajax at Bowmanville Tbursday night Bowman- ville Pee Wees played at home against Ajax for their third game ia less than a week and Eam Twio Wins their second win, defeating Ajax 9 - 4. Once again strong pitching proved the difference. Chris Michelson went the distance allowing 4 runs on 2 bits. The Bowmanville team again played errorless bail and came up witb some strong batting. Bowmianville at Whitby Saturday, May 26, Bowman- ville traveiled to Witby for their home opener. Despite the damp weather the game started on time and proved to be one of tbe best. The first 5% innings were piayed well by both teams resultigg in a 0-0 score, but the bottomf of the 5th was. Whitby's chance to capitalize on our errors and ran up a 6 - 0 lead before we could put them out. Bowman- ville made 4 errors in this inning. In the 7th inning Bowman- ville put forth a raliy of their own but Whitby looking sharp allowed oniy 1 run. Two innings of errors this season have cost the boys two games. Let's get more local support out at the park to give these boys some confidence and cbeering on. Next home game is Thurs- day, May 3lst at Memorial Park against Peterborough. Game time: 6:30. Pontypool Pins Judo Club Win$ 21 Trophie at Aja The Pontypool and Pines Judo Club won 21 tropbies at a Tournament in Ajax. First - Angle Werk, Coleen Gaynor, Aaron Bligbt, Brian Hill, Jim Hill, Dave Gros- kooph, Peter Bolton. Second - Denise Bro3'n, Louise Wilson, Andrea Baker, Tim Stanley, Darrel Curtis, Elizabeth Mertz, Gordon Hardy, Cameron Sutherland, Bonnie Hardy, Joey Mertz. Third - Tammy Wilson, Randy Maller, Mike Barton, Steve Barton. Bowmanville Merchants Beginning New Season of Senior Hard baIl BowmawViIle The Bowmanville Merchants Senior Hardball Team assembled for this photo just before they defeated Peterborough in a game at Memorial Park Sunday afternoon. In the front row from left to right are: Rai ph Cryderman, Doug Smart, Rick Hall, John Stainton, Jordy Bowen, Joe Smith (kneeling), Brad Godfrey, John Stainton, Steve Parker and Larry Perris. The back row includes Ron Stainton, Jim Stacey, Doug Crough, Jerry Leddy, Mike Corneli and Bruce Welsh. Durham Police vs. Ladies in Exhibition Lobb Bail Game It was a battie of the sexes Saturday afternoon at Memorial Park when the Durham Regional Police, Lobb Bail team was pitted against Champlain Ladies Lobb Bail team. The game was played in a sea of mud following Friday's ramn and the major objective of the contest' appeared to be staying upright. Due to adverse field conditions, the teams o pted to eall it a draw. Pictured here are Durham Regional Police Catcher, Doug McFeeters and Champlain bater, Lynn Puddister. Mariner: Go On., Came Ahoed Over Franks Variety with Two Wins While Franks Drop One BOWMANVILLE MENS TOWN w 4 3 Standings GP Marina ......... 4 Franks .............. 4 Century 21 ............ 4 Kramps............. .4 D & RSports .......... 4 By Terry Baker Port Darlington Marina continued their winning ways SOFTBALL LEAGUE L T F A GBL 0 0 43 12 - 1 0 23 13 1 2 0 17 30 2 3 0 16 15 3 4 0 9 38 4 in Bowmanville Men's Softball action last week with a pair of victories which enabled them to move into a one game lead at the top of tbe standings. Frank's Variety gained a split in their two games to remain in second spot, one game abead of Century 21 Real Estate who captured two games after losing their first two of the season. Mariners (6) Kramps (2) Consecutive RBI singles by Rick Santomero, Jim Moxam, Ken Vivian, and Ron Rown- tree keyed a five run fourth inning whicb gave the Marin- ers the win over Kramps. Terry Baker (no relation to writer) spaced eigbt bits and fanned seven for bis first win of the year. Dennis Bickie (1-2) was tbe victim of the Mariners heavy hitting, tak- ing the loss. Century 21 (5) D. &R Sports (3) Jobn Alun and Bob Finley eacb tossed six bit games but Finley who was leadîng 3 - 2 in tbe last of the sixth, became a victim of some poor fielding by bis mates whicb, allowed the Realtors to score tbree runs and dlaim a 5 - 3 win. Allin (1-1) aided bis own cause witb an RBI single after Steve Sutberland bad driven in the first two runs of the inning witb a single. Frank's Variety (6) D. &R Sports (1) Joe Humeniuk and Joe Burns eacb had two bits and Don Forsey drilled a two run borner to lead Frank's to tbeir wîn. Bill Cochrane (3-0) scat- tered seven bits for the win. Don LoRusso (0-3) took the loss. The win by Frank's moved them into a temporary first place tie with the Mariners and set up a battie for first place on Thursday night. Century 21 (3) Kramp's Furniture (2) Singles by Norm Caruana and Paul Mclntyre with no one out in the last of the- eighth inning provided the Realtors with their narrow win over Kramps. The loss was. Kramps third in a row after opening the season with a shut out wîn over D & R Sports last week. Mike Knight (1-0) and Dennis Bickle (1-3) tossed fine gamnes on the mound. They gave up twenty hits between themn in the gamne but ail were singles. Norm Lansing and Bickle had three bits eacb for Kramps and Caruana three for Century 21. 1Mariners (2) Frank's Variety (1) Rick Santomero and Jim Ryhorchuk connected for RBI singles in the first inning to provide the Mariners with their two runs and the winning margin over Frank's. Paul Forsey connected for a one run Homner in the third to pull Frank's to within one run but they were unable to crack the pitcbing mastery of Terry Baker (2-0), who scattered six bits and fanned six for the win. Bill Cochrane (3-1) scattered five hits in taking the loss. The win gave the Mariners their one gamne iead over Frank's in the standings. THE RMARCH is ON! many physically disabled men and women need your help ... please gîve as much as you can to: Ability Fund Please give generous Brooklin Spring Flower Show "Tip-Toe Tbrough the Tulips", was the theme of the May 23 Spring Flower Show heid by the Brooklin Horticul- tural Society and member participation was very evident in tbe 118 entries sbown. The Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Van Homne of Whitby, wbo remarked that the quality of this society's shows, "gets better ail the timne". In the absence of John Jefferies, Grace Coe chaired the meeting and weicomed new members and guests from Brooklin, Whitby, Prince Albert and Ajax. This was folowed by a sing-song con- ducted by Chrissie McKinney accompanied by Rose Heron on the piano. Mary Housego then spoke on Civic Beautîfication and stressed the need for belp this year more than ever as the number of civic plantings bas increased. There is a "plant- in" at 9:00 a.m. in Grass Park on Monday, May 28 and she urgently requested the assistance of ail members, even if an bour is ail you can spare, for this most worth- while project. Margaret Davis then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Otto Richter of Good- wood, who gave a demonstra- tion on herbs. Everyone present was surprised and deiigbted to learn of the benefits to healtb to be gained by the use of varlous berbs. Mrs. Richter obviously did ber bomework on ber chosen subject and awakened our tastebuds by suppiying recipes and belpful bints to those interested ln learning more about this fascinating art. Florence Ashton tbanked the speaker. The Tulip Show itself, was a buge success and Gib Marlow did it again by winning First Prize for Best Specîmen with two beautiful white tulips. The prize was donated by Brown's Foodmaster of Brookln., 1 unch was served by Vaierie Sîmons and Verna Sheppard of the Society and Atoms Lose to Oshâwa 4-3 In a very entertaining game played at Bowmanville Higb School, Bowmanville Major Atoms lost to Oshawa Rangers by a score of 4 goals to 3. In the first baîf, with both teams playing really well, Bowmanville took the lead on a nice goal from Garretb Stone. However, Oshawa came back witb 2 goals before the baîf was over and led by 2 goals to 1. In the second haîf, with 20 minutes to go in the game, Bowmanville tied it up on a fine play by Tony Meredith who finished off a nice passing play to score an easy goal. Five minutes later Junior Pithie scored the go-ahead goal with a fine shot from 20 yards out. With 7 minutes to go Osbawa raliied again and scored 2 goals to clinch a 4 to 3 victory. Hg iAYDO Mr. and Mrs. Wayne.Wood, Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Trewin were Sunday caliers at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewîn' s. Mrs. John Roth was a Wednesday caller at A. Trewin's. 1Mr. Bill Potts, Port Elgin, called on bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts on Sunday. Mrs. M. Horn, Oshawa, called on Mrs. Crossman on Tuesday. Mrs. John Roth and. Mrs. Mildred Anderson were Wednesday callérs.-- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and family, Port Coîborne, Mr. Jim Jones, Scarborough, Mrs. Meta Kellar, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton, Toronto, are spending a few days at their bome in the Village. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn, Miss Carol Blackburn, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn and family, Orono. added a final touch to a very enjoyable evening. Just a brief reminder that the "Iris Show" will be held on June il at Ashburn Church and entries will be accepted from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. A further reminder that a flower show will be held during the Brooklin Spring Fair. Flower show lists can be obtained from aleen Craw- ford. Members of the Society are requested to enter their flowers in this very important feature of the Fair and it is also open to the general public. See you at the Fair! J&M EIE fý 299 DEAN AV E. OSHAWA 576-1220 Cha rgex Date Mayl19 May 23 May 24 May 26 May 31 June 2 June 2 June 5 June 7 June 9 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 12 July 16 July 19 E.O.B.A. PEE WEE SCHEDULE Team Team Time Kingston Twp. at Bowmanville at Ajax at Bowmanville at Peterborough Maj. Bowmanville at Bowmanville at Bowmanville at Peterborough Min. Belleville at Bowmanville at Cobourg at Whitby at Oshawa at Bowmanville at Bowmanville at Bow. Cobourg Bow. Whitby at Bow. Belleville King. Twp. Ajax at Bow. Bow. Pet. Maj.. Bow. Bow. Bow. Oshawa Pet. Min. 1979 Bantam Schedule Tues. May 22 at Ajax Thurs. May 24 Peterborough Mon. May 28 at Coboiurg Thurs. May 31 Little Britain Sat. June 2 at Kingston (2) Thurs. June 7 Ajax Sat. June 9 at Belleville Sun. June 10 at Oshawa Thurs. June 14 Cobourg Fni. June 15 at Little Britain Tues. June 19 at Ajax Thurs. June 21 Cobourg Fri. June 22 at Peterborough Mon. June 25 Whitby Wed. July 4 at Kendal Thurs. July 5 Kendal Fri. July 6 at Little Britain Thurs. July 12 Oshawa Sat. July 14 at Kendal Mon. July 16 Belleville Thurs. July 19 Little Britain 6: 15 6: 15 6: 15 6: 15 1':00 6: 15 1:30 1: 00 6: 15 6: 15. 6: 15 6: 15 7: 30 6: 15 6: 15 6: 15 6: 15 6: 15 2: 00 6: 15 6: 15 1:00 6:15 6:30 2:00 6:30 1:00 5:00 8:15 6:30 12:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 7:00 6:15 p.m p. m. p.m p.m p.m p. m. P.m p.m p. m. ip. m. P. M. ip. m. P. M. p.m ip.m P. M. p. m. MoAlson Golden Con-Am Races B ring Top Drivers to Mosport ENERGY CRISIS AT MOSPORT - When the ultimate road racing sports cars arrive at Mosport for the Molson Golden Can-Am, June 1, 2, 3; teams and drivers Will be just as conscious of energy conservation as the thousands of motorists Iined Up at service stations in California. The big question at Mosport Will be miles per gallon where the difference between four and five miles, per gallon could mean the difference betw>een Winning or losing the race. Depending on driver style, Weather conditions and fuel efficiency of each team's engine; gasoline mileage for the 500-plus horsepoWer 5 litre (302 cubie inch) Can-Am machines will be approximately, four to five miles per gallon. Each car*has fuel capacity no greater than 25 gallons and at each pit stop may add no more than one standard nine gallon refuelling can full of gas. At four miles per gallon, tWo pit stops will be-necessary to run the 148 miles; however, an improvement to five miles per gallon means that one stop would be sufficient. Including time to ad fuel plus slow'ing down to enter and then speeding up to leave the pits could cost the driver who makes an extra pit stop as much as haîf a lap or thirty-five seconds. In a close race, that thirty-five seconds would be a crushîng handicap. While four miles per gallon may seen outrageously wasteful, at four miles per gallon the built-for-speed Can-Am cars will carry star drivers such as four-time LeMans winner Jacky Ickx, or former Can-Am Champion George Folîmer up to 200 muiles an hour. Tuned for highway cruising at sixty miles an hour, the same power combination could deliver as much as forty- miles per gallon and would travel as far as a thousand miles on a tankful of premium gasoline. The Molson Golden Can-Am, third round in the SCCA Citicorp Can-Am, highlights three days of racing action at Mosport, 60 miles east of Toronto. Also included on tE program are supporting events for Super Vee racing cars running in the Robert Bosch VW Gold Cup Formula Fords racing in the American Formula Ford Association championship and Honda Civies running in the Honda/Goodrich Challenge Series. Pedal, Boats Canoes and Acessores NO1W AVAILABLE AT & R Sports AND SKI SHOP 85 KING ST. WEST TELEPHONE 623-3421 BOWMANVILLE Attentioni G.M. Eamployees We, at Cowan Pontiac-Buick,,welcome the Gene rai Motors employee purchase plan on Direct Sale and "Company Car" vehicles. We look forward to serving you, our fellow General Motors family members, on the purchase and main- tenance of your direct sale or used "company car" vehicle, purchased through the General Motors employee purchase plan. Cowan Poântiac*Bmîuicu-k "BOWMANVILLE'S GENERAL MOTORS DEALER" 16 6 KI ng9-8t. IE. 623-3396 MMEIRRoffl mmmmomi