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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 26,1984 | sport-talk ili-iiOi ATTENTION -- The Bowmanville Creek Angler's Association meeting will be held on Sunday, Sept. 30th at 7:00 p.m. in Courtroom 2, Bowmanville Police Station, Church St. Agenda - 1. Casting Demonstration: by Norm YVallachy Canadian Casting Champion member. 2. Bowmanville Bowmanville Boat Launch update. 3. Petition for weigh-in station of The Great Toronto Star Salmon Salmon Hunt in Oshawa or Bowmanville. 4. Update of study on Bowmanville Creek Fishway. 5. Information Information on fall derby for members only. If you would like to become a member of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Creek Angler's Association, phone 623-9469 or attend the meeting. NON-CONTACT HOCKEY SEASON GETS UNDERWAY Bowmanville Golf Ladies Hold Closing Tournament Bowmanville Golf and Country club Tuesday morning morning ladies section held their closing on Tuesday morning, September 18th. 18 holes of golf were played and first team prize went to Eleanor Kowal, Pal Hodge and Audrey Gardner. Second team prize went to Lil Hooper, Peggy Hayle and Helen White. After lunch prizes were given out and lucky draws made. Next year's executive are: President Sid Skinner, Vice Pres. Joan Appleton, Sec. Treas. Eleanor Fisher, Games Captain Doreen Davies, Assistant Assistant Viv Cowan, Handicap Chairman - Mary Walters, Assistant Helen White, Prizes Eleanor Kowal. Bowmanville 9 s Swim Team Ends a Successful Summer Program (|f|(| St6V6 P0(H)0r$l(i H6(I(|S Country Health Promotion Group The first game of the season saw Courtice Auto Wreckers and Bowmanville Restaurant square off in the Oliver Division. Division. The reconstructed Wreckers, with some former Flying Dutchman Players, started fast and at mid-point of the game had a 5 to 1 lead. It appeared that Bowmanville Restaurant, which was a little short on bench strength with only eight players, was going to be in for a long evening. However, '8' seemed to be the lucky number for Bowmanville Bowmanville Restaurant, in the form of player number eight, S. Pollard, who amassed seven points consisting of four goals and three assists. The final tally of this game was 9 to 6 in favour of Bowmanville Restaurant. The second game in the Oliver Division pitted Clinic Pharmacy against the rejuvenated rejuvenated Beasties, who looked as though they had been sipping from the fountain of youth the way they skated. Peter Bee- croft started his career in the league in fine style by scoring the first goal of the game and assisting on the next one to give the Beasties an early 2 to 0 lead. Another goal was added by the Beasties, making it 3 to 0 before the Hillis, Janitsch, Murdock line finally found the mark for Clinic. The second period saw one goal each, by the Beasties L. Creighton and with just seven seconds remaining N. McLean of the Clinic unleashed a blistering blistering drive from the point which caught Beasties' goalkeeper goalkeeper M. Kerstens complete ly by surprise. One goal each in the third resulted in a final score of 5 to 3 for the Beasties. All indications point to an excellent Oliver Division with many surprises. The Burke Division got under way with San Marino's taking on Flying Dutchman in the early bird game. The new colours of the Flying Dutchman Dutchman seem to suit T. Fennell quite well; he had an excellent evening for his new team, scoring three goals and assisting assisting on another. San Marino's scoring was split between Alder, Krummenacher, and Norton. Eric Strand played the corners as usual, and set up two of the three markers. Four unanswered goals in a row for the Dutchman made the final score 7 to 3, with the shots on goal 29 to 18 in favour of the Dutchman. I The final game for the first week saw Shopper's Drug Mart playing the United squad which will now be known as Brother's Pizza. The end of the second period had the game tied at two each with G. James, last year's top scorer in the Burke Division, unable to beat R. Stainton, Brother's net minder, who was making his usual brilliant stops. In the final period Brother's started cooking and added three in a row to complete the scoring, resulting in a 5 to 2 victory for Brother's. However, the shots on goal were 32 to 21 in favour of Shopper's. The league is off to an excellent start and promises promises to be quite competitive this year, so come out and support your team. Front row, I to r - Deanna Jones - high point girl and most outstanding swimmer, Greg Wells - high point boy, Michelle Collins - top 10 & under, back row, 1 to r - Jason Pawley - most outstanding swimmer, Brad Sainsbury - most improved swimmer, Vadette Collins - most improved swimmer, Pauline Jones - coach. By Dan Jones The Bowmanville Swim Team held a fun and awards day, Sept. 8, at Thistle Valley Park, to close out a very successful summer of competitive competitive swimming. New club records were set in 19 events and six regional records were broken by team members. The team competed at meets in Oshawa at Camp Samac, Cobourg, Campbell- ford, and Napanee, with the final regional championships meet being held at Port Hope on Aug. 25. Whitby and Ajax sent swimmers to several of the meets for the first time with the thought of entering teams in the future. As a result of the tremendous tremendous effort put forth by each and every member, the Bowmanville Swim Team had its best season ever, being the overall winner in three of the regular season meets. The team held top points at their home meet on July 21, at the Newcastle Fitness Centre, Napanee on Aug. 8, and Camp Samac on Aug. 11. Camp Samac also presented trophies to the overall high point boy and girl at their meet. These were won by two Bowmanville swimmers, Vince Rimes and Deanna Jones. The results received from Port Hope for the East-Central East-Central Ontario Summer Cham Terry Fox Runners Raise Funds for Cancer Research Approximately 30 runners and cyclists showed up for the nine a.m. start of the Terry Fox Run in Bowmanville Sunday morning. And although the run began in a rainstorm, the weather conditions cleared later in the morning. The fund-raising event was among over 1700 similar mini- Front row, 1 to r - Jason Jones, Matt Yeo, Tammy Johnston, Reagan Pawley, Michelle Collins, Kerri Vanderende, Yolanda Jones. Second row, 1 to r - Greg Wells, Mike Hilbourne, Mike Colbourne, David Rimes, Crystal Huxter, Tracy Johnston, Deanna Jones, Cheryl Robertson, Gillian Maxwell. Third row, 1 to r - Joy Brooks, Julie Wells, Kevin Flintoff, Brad Sainsbury, Vince Rimes, Susan Rimes, Vadette Collins, Janet Hooper, Vanessa Yeo, coach - Pauline Jones. Back row, 1 to r - Glen Campbell, Cheryl MacCheyne, Jason Pawley, Rebecca Stewart, Susan Gibbs, Heather Kane, Melanie Scott, Cory Gibbs. pionship meet were as follows: Team standings - Port Hope 721 points, Bowmanville Bowmanville 595 points, Napanee 164'A; points, Camp Samac 159 points, Cobourg 158 points, and Campbellford 147'A» points. The large spread in points might indicate some of the teams are much weaker but in fact, they just do not have the large number of swimmers of the higher point teams. The Bowmanville team deserves much credit for being able t(ji give Port Hope a run for their money in team points as they have half the number of swimmers. Bowmanville came away from the Regional meet with five swimmers being top in their age group - Greg Wells top boy 9-10; Jason Pawley top boy 11-12; Deanna Jones top girl 11-12; Vincent Rimes marathons held across Canada to raise money for cancer research. This year's run in Bowmanville was sponsored by the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club. The group shown above is pictured at the starting line beside the Memorial Park Clubhouse. Kinsmen Club organizers and some of the Terry morning raised funds for cancer research and Fox runners look over the map of the 10-kilometre helps keep alive the dream of Terry Fox and his route around Bowmanville. The run held Sunday Marathon of Hope. The Major Mosquito entry of the Bowmanville United Soccer Club, sponsored by Edvan Realty Ltd., capped off their season this past weekend. weekend. Their successful play resulted in a second place finish in a tournament held in Colborne, Ont. The past season has seen this team involved in a stiff competitive league and the Legion Ladies Sept. 6,1984 Team Standing Joan Sutcliffe 2713 pinfall, 4 points; Rita Junkin 2618, 4; V. Fairey 2684, 3; P. Roberts 2647, 1; O. Etcher 2516, 0; S. Roberts 2425, 0. 10 High Averages J. Sutcliffe 223, W. Murdoch 218, S. Roberts 216, H. Brock 205, L. Wright 199, Rita Junkin 198, C. Snowden 196, H. Gray 187, L. Taylor 186, Onie Etcher 183. LEGION LADIES SEPT. 13 Team Standings Rita Junkin 5286 pinfall, 8 points; Virg. Fairey 5555, 7; Joan Sutcliffe 5288, 4; Onie Etcher 5110, 3; Patti Roberts 5206,2; Sheila Roberts 4927, 0. High Single - Onie Etcher 285. High Average - Wendy Murdoch 219. 10 Top Averages Wendy Murdoch 219, Hilda Brock 209,.Heather Gray 204, Joan Sutcliffe 201, Onie Etcher 200, Rita Junkin 199, Lola Wright 192, Sheila Roberts 191, Virg Fairey 191, Linda Taylor 190. LEGION LADIES SEPT. 20 Team Stamlingi V. Fairey 8123 pinfall, 10 points; R. Junkin 7745, 9; J. Sutcliffe 8061, 8; O. Etcher 7507, 5; S. Roberts 7611, 2; P. Roberts 7585, 2. High Single - S. Roberts 282. HighTriple - S. Roberts 696. High Average - S. Roberts 204. 10 Top Averages Sheila Roberts 204, Heather Gray 200, Wendy Murdoch 199, Joan Sutcliffe 198, Hilda Brock 198, Onie Etcher 195, Rita Junkin 194, Virg Fairey 193, Linda Taylor 188, Lola Wright 184. Bowling AI Bentley 14, Steve Sanderson Sanderson 11, Les Hunt 10, Kim Powers 9, Eve Cole 7, Mike Powers 3, Walter Curr 2, Linda Bentley 0. Ladies' High Triple - Eve Cole 555. Men's High Triple - Walter Curr. Ladies' High Single - Nancy Wiersma 245. Men's High Single - Walter Curr 299. Note: As you can see we have changed our name from St.. Joseph's to Town and Country. Night Hawks High Single - Cindy Castle 275. High Triple - Cindy Castle 677. Team Standings A. Burgess 7412 pins, 9 points; T. Wright 6853, 8; C. Castle 7152, 7; M. Found 6902, 7; J. Bridges 7343, 5; K. Ovenden 6849,0. Games Over 200 C. Castle 275, 241, K. Carne- vale 219,204, S. Brown 218, A. Goemans214, H. Simmick211, D. Sutcliffe 206, 200, A. Burgess Burgess 206, C. Anger 204, K. Ovenden 202. Former World Cup ski champion, Steve Podborski, has agreed to lead a special Ontario implementation group on health promotion and disease prevention. In a speech to Action Centre '84, the annual meeting of the province's district health councils, Health Minister Keith Norton announced that the group will recommend specific promotion and prevention prevention activities, including programs on preventive treatment treatment and rehabilitation. Mr. Norton said that five key areas have been identified: identified: improved physical fitness; fitness; cessation of smoking; moderation in the use of alcohol; good nutrition; and, increased awareness of personal responsibility for health. "Experience has shown that often the most effective promotion promotion and prevention activities activities are those directed at particular groups, on particular particular issues, and often in association association with a special event or occasion," said Mr. Norton. "This means a co-ordinated approach, involving activities of other provincial ministries and private industry. One of the aims of Mr. Podborski's group will, be to recommend measures to help co-ordinate such activities throughout the public and private sectors." The group's members, to be appointed within the next few weeks, will represent a broad spectrum of professionals already active in health promotion promotion and disease prevention, prevention, including members of district health councils, scientists, scientists, nutritionists, graduates in physical and health education, education, and counsellors in alcohol alcohol and drug rehabilitation. District health councils throughout the province have identified health promotion and disease prevention as the number one public health priority in Ontario. Mr. Podborski, born in Toronto in 1957, has served as chairman of the Canadian Paraplegic Foundation since 1981. He is also an officer of the Order of Canada. His outstanding outstanding athletic career began when he joined the Canadian Alpine Ski Team in 1973. He has earned numerous awards and accolades, including the title of Ontario Athlete of the Year in 1981 and 1982. top boy 13 -14 ; and Jayne Stutt top girl 15 -17. The regional records broken by Bowmanville swimmers are: Open Girls Freestyle Relay - Julie Wells, Pauline Jones, Deanna Jones, Jayne Stutt - 2.15.8. Open Girls Medley Relay - Julie Wells, Tina Yeo, Jayne Stutt, Pauline Jones - 2.33.4. 11 - 12 Girls Backstroke - Deanna Jones 38.9.11 -12 Girls Breastroke - Deanna Jones 43.2.13 -14 Girls Backstroke - Julie Wells 38.0. 15-17 Girls I.M. - Jayne Stutt - 1.22.2. Coach Pauline Jones is very proud of the effort shown by all team members and their tremendous improvement and accomplishments. A special thanks to all the parents for their support and to Mr. and Mrs. H. Downing and Mr. Carson Elliott for their generous donation of trophies. Major Mosquitos Soccer Club Ends Good Season Edvan Major Mosquitos Runners Up in Tournament victories were few. However, the boys maintained a healthy attitude and their improvement improvement in play over the season was remarkable. They distinguished distinguished themselves in the playoffs, dropping a one-goal decision to the eventual champions. The tournament play on Saturday saw the boys win two games. They opened against Cobourg and gave up a quick score in the opening minutes. However, by half-time they were in control ahead by a 3 -1 margin. They coasted through the second half to a 5 - 2 triumph. The second game , opposition was from Kingston and they proved to be tough. The Bowmanville side held the majority of the plays with many narrow misses near the Kingston net. The game wehl scoreless until the final five minutes when the United Club managed to get one by the Kingston netminder. It stood up for an exciting 1 - 0 victory. On Sunday the Bowmanville Club opened and closed against a strong team from Agincourt. In the first game the Scarborough team scored a goal in each half to shut-out our club 2 - 0. The second game was a semi-final against the Bowmanville Mosquito Selects. The United Club defeated defeated their cross-town rivals by a 3 - 0 count, The Bowmanville Bowmanville Select team were playing well and went on to win the consolation final. The championship final pitted the United Club once again against the team from Agincourt, Once again Agincourt Agincourt proved themselves the superior side, shutting out the United Club 3 - 0. All of the boys played hard and this bodes well for next year. Goodyear Lge. Members of the Bowmanville United Soccer Club's Major Mosquito entry are shown here, following a successful season. The front row: Brett Lambert, Chris Van Haverbeck, Dane Lycett (Jr.), Jamie Martin, Richard MacCheyne, Joel Siebenga, Adam Carter. Back row: Elgin Lycett (Ass't. Coach), Doug Gimblet, Dean Stel, Julius Siebenga, Randy Henning (Ass't. Coach), John Strikwerda, Mark Halliday, Andrew Day, Dane Lycett (Sr.) - Coach. r your Heart...Q? your Heart Fund Sept, 20,1981 High Single-J, Pearson 291. High Triple - J. Pearson 811. High Team Single - Belts 1156. High Team Triple - Belts 3333. Over 725 - J, Pearson 811, Windsor the salt of the earth We carry a complete line of WINDSOR water conditioning salt j Receive 40 kg CRYSTAL SALT j for $ 8 5 ° reg. $9.75 or J 40 kg COMMERCIAL SALT $goo for reg. $6.00 WITH THIS COUPON VANSTONE FLOUR & FEED MILL (Division of PYPKER ENTERPRISES) 116 King St. W. 623-5777 Bowmanville