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i V Representatives Meet to Discuss Baseball Exchange Coaches and organizers of a sports exchange between Bowmanville and St. Eustache, Quebec, met last month to arrange details of a program which will see 30 Quebec baseball players visit Bowmanville July 15-17. Bowmanville's pee wee and bantam teams will be making a return visit to St. Eustache the following weekend. While the trips will include exhibition baseball games between the Ontario and Quebec teams, the real objective of the program is to foster friendship between young people from various parts of Canada. The project is sponsored by the Charles R. Broofman Youth Educational Organization. The above photo was Legion Peewees Off to Slow Start, But Improving Fast The Bowmanville Legion Pee Wees are off to a hard luck start in this 1983 baseball season. Their first game was a 7 - 5 loss to Whitby,, the losing Ç itcher was Mike Milovick. ■ he second game was against Cobourg and the boys came out 8 - 5 winners with Chris Hall picking up the win. Hie third game was a heart- breaker in Belleville as the boys were outscored 7 - 6 by a hustling Belleville offense and a couple of defensive lapses in the inner diamond. Mike Milovick took the loss. The fourth game w as against Ajax. The boys were handling baseballs like hand grenades. So, taking advantage advantage of shaky defense the Ajax boys came out 11 - 3 winners. Brad Swan was charged with a loss despite allowing no earned runs. Game five in Oshawa, a late homer by the Oshawa first baseman, allowed the Oshawa Legion Pee Wees to look good by a 2 -1 margin. Chris Hall was charged with a tough loss. Game 6 at Ajax saw our boys pound out 12 hits and score six runs to defeat Ajax 6 - 4. This game featured fine defense in the Inner diamond and two double plays. Mike Milovick was the winning pitcher with relief help from Brad Swan. The boys play two home games this week, Tuesday against Belleville at 6:30 p.m. taken at a meeting in the Velodrome of the Olympic Complex, Montreal. The back row includes Scott Kelly, coach of the Bowmanville Bantams; and Claude Dion, coach of the St. Eustache bantam, team. The front row includes : Sam Dempster, the local pee wee coach, Carol Aiken, of the Town of Newcastle Baseball Association, Paul Enros, coordinator coordinator of the program; Bob Rivet, coach of the St. Eustache pee wees, Luc Quimet, coach of the St. Eustache bantam team and Mario Charlonneau, a representative of the St. Eustache Recreation Department. Letter To the Editor Foxboro, Ont., 17 June 1983. Dear Johnnie; Just a note to say we are both well but tired as we have been both working overtime. Too much lawn and garden, however, we enjoy doing it. We had intended attending the town's anniversary, but couldn't make it. We did enjoy the stories and pictures in the Statesman. Our regards to Dorothy, and our best wishes to you both. Sincerely Floyd Dudley. Ed's note: Good to hear from you and learn that you and your wife are well. Hope to see you one of these days. and Thursday against Peterborough Peterborough at 6:30 p.m., all at Memorial Park. Bantam Legionnaires Win a Pair Arena Personnel (Seasonal Employment) Duties: - Cleaning - Maintenance - Ice Making Applicant must be able to deal with the public and mechanical experience would be an asset. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Submit resume to THE NEWCASTLE ARENA MANAGEMENT BOARD Box 455, Newcastle, Ontario LOA1 HO before July 31,1983. IT'S IN THE BAG . ... AND FREE FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS Weight. Watchers is very proud to be celebrating our 20lli anniversary and we would like to give you a memento to commemorate this occasion. All menus and recipes are "FAMILY FOODS" ■ No pills, no supplements! JOIN A WEIGHT WATCHERS CLASS between June 13, 1983 and September 2, 1983. Attend for twelve consecutive weeks Ibis summer and this beautiful tote bag is yours, DON'T MISS OUT - START NOW Unroll »l any dais. Registration anil first meeting fee 115.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students -- Registration Registration and first meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: rjr 826-9200 O Weigh! Wiicheis miernabonj, me 196J 0*n t 'i o< mi* vVmjm waicmr'V Tudemiik On June 8th the Bowmanville Bowmanville Legionnaire Bantams hosted Port Hope and won 7 - 5 to even their record at two wins and two losses for the season. Bowmanville's pitcher, Chris Werry, got off to a shaky start, after retiring the first two batters. He then proceeded proceeded to walk four in a row for Port Hope's first run. In the second inning, an error and Port Hope hits produced three more runs to give them a 4 to 0 lead. Bowmanville bounced back with three runs in the second, and three more in the third on a walk, an error, and three hits including a double to the fence in left centre by Scott Veals. With Bowmanville leading 6 - 4, Port Hope scored their final run in the fifth when reliever Troy Foster, walked three and hit a batsman. The Bowmanville pitchers combined for 12 strikeouts while giving up only four hits. On Friday, June 10th, Orono bantams visited Soper Creek and the Bowmanville Legionnaires Legionnaires took an easy 15 - 4 victory. Dave Aiken went the distance for Bowmanville giving up two hits and striking out 13 in the seven inning game. The Legionnaires defense was off to another bad start with two errors in the first inning. S. Lycett's first of two singles, the only two Orono hits in ,the game, and four walks, enabled Orono to send 10 men to the plate and score all of their four runs in the 1st inning. Only two Orono runners runners reached 3rd base in the next six innings, Bowmanville scored two in the first, four in the second to go ahead for good, and five in the 4th inning to break the game open. The Legionnaires offense was spread throughout the team with Kelly getting two hits and Bird, A. Oliver, B. Oliver, Fairey, Annis, Gallant and Aiken all getting one each. Both Bowmanville catchers, Barry Oliver and Hod Tukkcr, have played strong defensively defensively all season and as the warmer warmer weather and more frequent frequent practice time enable our infield to sharpen their skills, we should have a strong contender contender in tlie 11 team league. Next home game is at Soper Creek Park on Monday, June 27th at 6:31) p.m. Peterborough will be the opposition. Come and enjoy a comfortable evening evening at the ballpark. Your support support will be appreciated. ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. D. McQnerney and girls, Bramalea spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Trewin and all attended the Fegan-Polya Wedding in Oshawa Sat., June 11th. Dee was a bridesmaid for her brother and Joanne McQnerney McQnerney a flower girl. Kelley Trewin spent Sat. with her grandparents, Earl and Ruby with the chicken pox. Mrs. Jackie Le bans and David, ^Vancouver, B.C. have returned home-after visiting with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry and family. . On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain, Haydon, Mrs. Ina Beryl, Dudley and Neil, Bowmanville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Werry and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hane- wich, Mrs. Sharon Preece and Jennifer, Oshawa, Pam Bye, Peterborough were Father's Day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Jim attended the Seacock Reunion at Black- stock on Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Schell, South River is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair. Miss Janet Parsons, Cobourg Trenton, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater and Ross. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Piggott, Bowmanville Bowmanville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family. : Dr. and Mrs. Clark Werry, Nobleton were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clemens and Brooke at their cottage on Williams Point on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman were Father's Day guests of Miss Sue Best, Etobicoke. Mr.'and Mrs. Leonard Stain- ton attended with Mrs. Linda Cryderman and Lisa, the Graduation Exercises for Joanne Cryderman at Georgian Georgian College, Orillia on Sat. and later joined a family dinnerparty at the "Highwayman". "Highwayman". A beautiful summery day brought forth our worshippers to the Father's Day Communion Communion Service on Sunday with Rev! Tom Smith sharing in the celebration of the Sacrament of Communion with us. The Senior Choir sang a delightful anthem under the direction j of the leader and organist Mrs. Ulah Chambers. Pastor Joe's Message was based on' "What Manner of Child Shall This Be?" Pastor Joe shared in the Communion Service with Rev. Smith. Mr. Lafave held the bread and Rev. Smith held thè cup for us to dip the bread into. They repeated the symbols symbols of each to us all as we took Communion. 1. Sunday School presentations presentations will be held at Enniskillen Enniskillen on June 26th during the regular service. 2. Special Music - The St. John's Music Company, a The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 22,1983 BSPS Team Western Area Soccer Champions A team from Bowmanville Senior Public School has captured the trophy which declares the players the western area soccer champs. The playoffs playoffs were held recently and the teams included in the elimination were BSPS, M.J. Hobbs and the Pines. Team members are shown above front row from left: Peter Seto, Kevin Smith, Stewart Bowie, Dean McMann, Brian Noble, Kelly Armstrong, Jamie Lever and goalie Jeff Thompson. Rear from left: Mel Putnam-coach, Mike Colwell-mgr., Glen Campbell, Dave Drake, Mike Lugtenburg, Jamie Downing, Chris Beck, Dan Annis, George Pithie, David Fairey, Darren Woodcock and referee Keith Whiten. barbershop quartet from Campbellford will be sharing their talents with us at Tyrone U.C. on Sun. June 26th. The service begins at 11:00 a.m. 3. There will be an evening service at Enfield United Church on Sun. June 26th beginning beginning at 7:30. Everyone is welcome to share in this worship worship and a time of fellowship will take place afterwards. 4. Summer Schedule - July 3 and 10th - Tyrone U.C. 10 a.m. July 17, 24, 31 - Enniskillen U.C. 10 a.m. The U.C.W. June meeting was held in the church Wed. evening, June. 15th. Pres. Barbara Howe welcomed everyone. We opened the meeting singing "O Canada". Barbara read a very serious thought-provoking article on our care for our country, referring referring to Luke 12: 16 - 21 followed with concern about the nuclear testing and our concern about it. The announcements announcements and correspondence correspondence were read. Annie took charge of the following programs. Devotion by Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. R. Ormiston and Mrs. P. Tresise readings - "God in Nature" and what is so rare as a day in June? We sang "This is my Father's World" followed by verses from the psalms and reading from the Upper Room and all three read a well prepared paper describing a beautiful world created by God. ! Part of the Sr. Citizen's Club Choir from Oshawa with their pianist Mrs. Read of which Miss Marguerite Wright is Choir Director, treated us to some excellent singing and harmony, much enjoyed by everyone. This choir has the distinction of winning top marks in the final festival at Kitchener. Offering was received received and dedicated, worhsip closed with Hymn 86. The choir then favored us again by singing a group of songs. This received top marks from us also. Annie then called on our guest speaker, Mrs. Bobbie Clark, a well known neighbour and hairdresser. She gave us a very informative talk on the care of our hair. Several interesting suggestions on shampooing, oiling and cutting. cutting. Betty Wright was the model for Bobbie. She wet her hair, cut it, blow dried it and then finished with the curling iron, Betty looked very chic, ready for any occasion. Annie thanked the guests. Betty presented presented them with a token of appreciation. Barbara closed the meeting with prayer and invited everyone to join with us in the Sunday school room for a social chat and a delicious delicious lunch. NEWTONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer and family of Cameron on Sunday. On June 6th at the Official Board meeting held at New- tonville Church, our minister Rev. Aubrey M. Tizzard, on recommendation from his doctor, requested that he might be relieved of his duties as minister of Newtonville Pastoral Charge as of October 31st, 1983. The Board regretfully regretfully granted his request. The request was also granted by the Oshawa Presbytery at its meeting on Tuesday, June 14th. Hie Newtonville Pastoral Pastoral Charge was then declared declared vacant as of November 1st and the Pastoral Relations Committee of Presbytery will meet with the Official Board on Monday, June 20th at 8:00. at Kendal to set up a Pastoral Relations Committee on the charge. Mrs. Rowena Tizzard left Thursday to spend a few days with her father and sister in Newfoundland. The minister Rev. A. Tizzard will be leaving shortly for holidays with no church services until July 31st with an Open Air Service with Mr. and Mrs. Ewert Robinson at 11:00. Speaker Rev. Dr. Norman McKenzie. S«Mhi gals h your «y« 1& ...yewrlwlr...vewckHies., H»nH*4nf«Hwn wo r '• il CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY TENDERS The Authority is inviting tenders for construction of a parking lot at the Enniskillen Conservation Area, Town of Newcastle. Tender documents are available at the Authority's head office. Sealed submissions are to be returned by 2:00 p.m., July 7, 1983 to W.M. Campbell, General Manager. Great Buys On Products From Panasonic Technics Stereo Package 1 3 way speakers RSM215K Cassette deck SA222K Receiver "Quartz Digital" • 60 watts stereo power • SLD20K Turntable Valued 10 Year 100% Warranty only. 0 . 0 ...... *899.95 BONUS - Free Cassette Tape (Stand Optional) Free set of headphones Free Mag cartridge Panasonic 20" Deluxe Colour T.V. 3 Year 100% Warranty *499.95 Panasonic Video Recorder PV1265K Valued at $849.95 ONLY .. *599.95 26" Colour Console Model26J11 Valued at $929.95 ONLY .. 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