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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. June 7. 198!) 11 Cowan Juniors Split Games Last Week T.O.N.B.A. House League Standings By J. Gale Darlington - Wexford 4:1 During the past week the Cowan Junior Soccer team recorded a win and a loss in league play. On Wednesday, May 25 the Juniors travelled travelled to Scarborough to play a team from Wexford. The Cowan team took the play to Wexford right from the starting whistle and created a good scoring opportunity in the twelfth minute of play, when sweeper Ken Davies Davies fed the ball up to winger winger Lonny Gibson. Lonny beat his man down the right side of the field and laid the ball back to onrushing centre centre forward Kevin Mills. Kevin Kevin took a shot from 16 yards out and forced the goalie into making a good save. The Darlington team continued continued to display superior ball control and it paid off when Kevin passed the ball through the Wexford defence defence to Brad Rickard, making making a run from his centre half position. Brad gained control of the ball and the opposition goalie came run-' ning out of his net to force Brad into a shot. With a well picked chip shot, Brad iknocked the ball over the goalie's head, from 20 yds out, and into the empty net. Darlington was now up 1:0 after 20 minutes of play. In the 25th minute of play, a well placed corner by Lonny was headed just over the crossbar by Kevin. Play in the field started to be more balanced until goal keeper Jamie Martin took one of his patented long kicks which was misplayea by the Wexford defender. Kevin Mills took full advantage advantage of the opportunity and ran on to the bouncing ball, chipping the ball over the on-rushing goalie and depositing depositing it into the back of the net. After 30 minutes of play Darlington was now winning winning 2:0. Wexford started to press forward more, but the defense of Jonathan Goad, Treffor Davies, Tyler Gibson and sweeper Ken Davies were equal to the task, helping helping to snuff out any dangerous dangerous opportunities along with goalkeeper Jamie Martin. Play continued in the second second half with Darlington having territorial advantage. advantage. In the 53rd minute, Brad Rickard placed a well taken free kick over the opposition opposition defense and Lonny Gibson beat his man to the ball kicking the ball over the oncoming goalie into the net. Darlington now led 3:0. Positional Positional play went back and forth but Darlington capitalized capitalized on its scoring opportunities opportunities when Kevin Mills, playing a strong game, headed headed the ball into the net off a corner kick taken by Mike Ruthard. The Cowan Juniors Juniors now led 4:0. EXTRA FANCY MUTSU APPLES Perhaps the best all purpose HWY. 2 BETWEEN AJAX & WHITBY OPENS THUR. JUNE 8 HON.-FRI. SAT.-SUN. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. •OarPtopIs Make it* DlUtrence. Goligerh Ttrivel SINCE 1955 • Airline tickets airport prices re Unbiased professional advice I e Personal service e Free ticket delivery e Cruise desk e Holiday vacations e Group Iravefdivislon # Corporate rates Bowmanville Mall 243 King St. E. 623-1511 ACCIDENT OR TRAFFIC TICKET? CALL law Let a former Police Officer be your voice in court. No Cost Consultation Low Cost Representation E436-7194## 249 KING ST. E. (Across Irom the Oshawn Provincial Court) Wexford finally got on the scoreboard after a good run down the leftwing resulted in a crossed ball first timed into the back of the net by their centre forward. Goal keeper Jamie Martin had no chance on the play. The game was now decided and some good runs by Scott Hanthom and Steve Mills resulted in dangerous scoring scoring opportunities but the score remained 4:1 until the end of the game. A well deserved deserved win for the Juniors. East York-Darlington 3:0 May 31 saw Darlington play host to a team from East York in a mosquito infested infested field. Diie to a late start the halves were only 40 minutes in length. East York pressed forward from the start of the game and caught the Cowan Juniors off guard. Loose marking by the Cowan team led to a strong run by East York down the right wing in the 10th minute of play. The ensuing ensuing cross was misjudged by the defense and the East York centre forward drove home his shot, putting East York up 1:0. The Cowan Juniors started started taking the play to East York and winger John Lawrence Lawrence took a dangerous corner corner kick from the right side that was just headed over the bar by Ken Davies. The home side continued to make strong runs offensively offensively with Lance Haluka rushing rushing forward from his left fullback spot passing the ball up to Kevin Mills, who just placed a dangerous kick wide of the beaten goalie, but out of bounds. East York, however, made the most of their few opportunities and the un- Olde Tyme Fish & Chips 136 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon. -Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. Friday-11 am--9 p.m. Saturday -11 a.m.--7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 General Excavations Excavator and Bulldozer Available Basements -- Ponds -- Land Clearing Driveways -- Rough and Finish Grading Stuart Simpson Telephone (416) 786-2732 BRINK'S EXCAVATING fc- R.R. #2 Newcastle, L0A1HO * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading & Levelling * Septic Installations * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Sérvice. (416) 987-4995 JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift f Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen MEKHAB EXTERIORS y • Soffits • Fascia • Roofing • Capping • Doors, Windows • Siding • Eavestroughing No Job Too Big or Too Small Bowmanville Call (416) 623-9828 A BiUW*# e4 "KRACO _ 1r-2000I Carpentry & Contracting LitS? -- -.if leeehewHoi I^SWWAN • Custom Homes • Designing m0CWI • Renovating • Drafting • Additions • Permits • Barns • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 characteristically loose marking of the Cowan side. They scored after along kick from their goalie was put by the Darlington defenders and shot into the back of the net. East York now led 2:0. Darlington started to dominate play but just missed on scoring opportunities,shooting opportunities,shooting the bail high or wide. The naif ended with Darlington down 2:0. After the half Darlington started .taking the play to them harder and strong runs by Ken Davies and Lance Haluka Haluka from the full back positions positions just failed to capitalize. capitalize. Carmine Cupelli and Dayne Lycett helped open, up play in the midfield and started setting up play but this just was not the day for the Cowan team to win. East York scored once more before the end of the game on another strong run by' their right winger. In all fairness the Junior team deserved deserved better. Although the game ended 3:0 in favour of East York the Cowan team outshot the visitors by a wide margin. However, the missed scoring opportunities by the Darlington Darlington side and the fact that East York capitalized on the few they had was the difference in the game. Darlington Darlington will meet this same team again and should give a much better showing of themselves. Even though the local boys were frustrated frustrated they can leam from the experience and be better because because of it. t cscimiu * ccs tintm . Team G W L Mosquitos Mothersills (A) 3 2 1 Optimists 110 J.B. MacGregor 2 11 Shoppers 303 Orono 110 Games last week... Orono 9 Shoppers Drug 5 Mothersills (A) 6 Shoppers Drug 3 T.O.NJBA. House League Team G W L Tykes Eastman's Petrocan 2 2 0 Co-operators 110 Checkers 2 11 Mothersills (B) 2 0 2 Burger King 2 11 D-Police Lawmen 2 0 2 Orono Tyke 110 Games last week... Checkers 22 Mothersill (B) 7 4 2 2 0 2 T Pts. Eastman's Petrocan 12 Lawmen 11 Orono 7 Burger King 3 Burger King 17 Lawmen 9 T.O.NJBA House League Team G W L Pee Wees Beaver Lumber 2 2 0 Oddfellows 3 12 Mothersills (C) 10 1 Cobourg (2) 110 Cobourg (1) 10 1 Games last week... Cobourg (2) 8 Oddfellows 4 Beaver Lumber 11 Cobourg (1) 7 T.O.NJBA House League T Pts. 0 0 0 0 0 2- o l 1 ,! 2 0 it! T Pts. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 2 0 2 OUTDOOR THEATRE AT BETHANY--This year's production at the Bethany Outdoor Theatre will be "The Living Word", a play depicting depicting the life of Christ. This is the third annual annual production and.it takes place at Devil's Elbow, amidst the rolling hills of Manvers Township. More details will be announced at an upcoming news conference and dress rehearsal rehearsal which take place June 7th, in Bethany. BOWMANVILLE TRUSTEE CHOSEN AS DIRECTOR-- DIRECTOR-- Bowmanville school trustee Mike Slocombe has been elected as a director of the newly-formed Ontario Public School Boards' Association. Mike Slocombe will serve as a director director at large for the Central East district -- an area which includes North York, East York, Scarborough, Durham, Northumberland-New- castle, Victoria, and Haliburton. He was elected by acclamation. JURIED PHOTO SHOW -- The Sixth Annual Juried Show of Photography takes place this month at the Visual Arts Centre, Cream of Barley Barley Mill, Bowmanville. The opening reception is Thursday, June 8, from seven p.m. to nine p.m. Graham Bailey, MPA, FPPO, is the juror for this show and Earle Keatley, Master Photographer Photographer and Visual Arts Centre Board Member, is the convenor. FOREST CENTRE AVAILABLE FOR RENT -- The Ganaraska Forest Centre, a residential outdoor outdoor education camp located in the Ganaraska Forest, is owned and operated by the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority. Its mandate is to promote an appreciation and concern concern for the environment and the wise use of our natural resources. If your group shares this philosophy and is interested in renting the facility on a weekly or half-weekly basis this summer, please contact The Coordinator, Ganaraska Forest Centre (416) 797-2721. This facility will be of interest to church, youth and other non-profit groups. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL -- The downtown Bowmanville Strawberry Festival is back this year by popular demand. The event begins Monday, June 12th and continues to Sunday, June 18. The week's highlight will be the Strawberry Princess Pageant on Sunday afternoon afternoon (June 18) at the Bowmanville Museum. Participating merchants in downtown Bowmanville Bowmanville will be handing out vouchers throughout the week of the Strawberry Festival. Festival. Collect five vouchers and you're entitled to a free serving of fresh strawberry shortcake at the museum on Sunday. Other attractions scheduled to take place in connection with the festival are a display of antique cars and music by the B.H.S. bands. This program is sponsored by the Bowmanville Business Centre, Ted Watson Watson Farms and the Bowmanville Museum. ENVIRONMENT WEEK EVENTS -- A balloon release and picnic will be held on Saturday, June 10, near the site of the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station. The helium balloons will demonstrate the direction in which radiation would spread from the station, according to an announcement from Durham Nuclear Awareness. Awareness. The release takes place at 11 a.m. in'a farm field, off Solina Rd. Take the exit at Cour- tice Rd; and follow the East Service Rd. to Solina Solina Rd. Following the balloon launch, there will be a picnic. Please bring your own food. VICTORIAN FLOWER SHOW -- The next special event at Lang Pioneer Village will be the Victorian Flower Show wliicji takes place between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 11. Other activities will include a pioneer children's children's day and a demonstration on cheesemaking, cheesemaking, woodworking, and blacksmithing. There will be horse and buggy rides also. The Lang Pioneer Village is located 10 miles southeast of Peterborough, near Keane. LCBO AGENCY STORE OPENS IN JANET-' VILLE--Jack Ackroyd, chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, was to be on hand today (Wednesday, June 7th), for the official opening of a LCBO agency store in Janetville. This is the first such store to open in southern Ontario and it is part of a trial expansion program. program. Chairman Ackroyd and store owner John Burn were scheduled to cut the ribbon at nine a.m. The opening took place at the Janetville IGA, on County Rd. 5. MAN VILLE ANOES BOATS FIBREGLASS - Tack, Dock & Truck Boxes RR4 Bowmanville Ontario.L1C 3K5 PH.623-2213 DINOSAUR DESIGNERS -- Christopher Ten- dam, age 7, has won the Visual Arts Centre's Dinosaur Contest. His dinosaur drawing will be used in T-shirts promoting the Visual Arts Centre's summer art camp. The runners up (in alphabetical order) are: Nick Johnson, Gregg Ogilvie, Kelly Ogilvie, and Diana Thompson. Awards were presented to these artists at the Visual Arts Centre on Tuesday, June 6. BUSINESS SKILLS UPDATE -- There's still room for additional adult students in September's September's business skills update program at Bowmanville High School. This course is for adult students interested in studying subjects such as office procedures, keyboarding, accounting accounting and other business-related topics. For further information, call B.H.S. at 623- 4416. ADOPT A PICNIC TABLE -- The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority has a unique idea for helping to defray the costs of replacing picnic tables damaged by vandals or removed by thieves. For a fee of $150, a group or individual can "adopt" a picnic table in a Conservation Area specified by the donor. A plate acknowledging the gift will be attached attached to each table. jbech it Gititom Quilt DECKS - FENCES PATIOS I A division of B.A. ' Arenburg and Son Construction 579-3134 434-3886 PICK-YOUR-OWN SEASON -- Over 100 different different varieties of fruits and vegetables can be harvested by your own hands if you take advantage advantage of attending some of the area's pick-your- own farms. A directory of farms open to the public is available this year from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. In the Oshawa/Durham area alone, it lists over two dozen pick-your-own farms in operation. Beginning Beginning on June 4th, a Pick-Your-Own report is available, covering produce to be found in the London to Oshawa areas. You can obtain a recorded recorded message concerning crop availability by dialing 924-6254. To receive your copy of a listing of Ontario pick your own farms and farmers' farmers' markets, call 1-800-ONTARIO. SPORTING LIFE -- This is the title of a new selection of photographs exhibited this week at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, in Oshawa. The photos are part of the Thomas Bouckley Collection. The photos are of ball teams, hockey teams, and many sports in Oshawa and area. They will be displayed at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery until July 23rd. LOCAL NURSE ASSISTS IN JAMAICA--Lynda Gibson, a resident of the Town of Newcastle, has recently returned from St. Ann, Jamaica, having participated in a short-term medical -group missions project sponsored by the Christian Christian Medical and Dental Society. This project was devoted to medical, dental, and surgical care. She was part of a team of 24 participants which included physicians, surgeons, dentists, nurses and other medical personnel as well as a number of general support participants. A total of 2,459 patients were seen and treated. The Jamaica project is one of 34 medical mes-. sions planned by Medical Group Missions of the Christian Medical and Dental Society. The organization is based in Texas. MP ENTERTAINS VISITORS -- Four outstanding outstanding 4-H Club members from the Durham area were guests of Durham MP Ross Stevenson Stevenson on Parliament Hill recently. The 4-H representatives representatives included Dave Tamblyn, of Orono; • Tracey Welsh, of Bowmanville; Raymond Massie, and Joanne Handley, of Campbellcroft; 4-H leader George Sikma, of Orono; and Mr. Sikma's wife, Sue. Students from the M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School also paid a visit to the Parliament Buildings where they met Mr. Stevenson. PROVINCIAL POLICE AWARDS NIGHT -- On Thursday, June 22, the Ontario Provincial Police, Peterborough District Headquarters, will hold an Awards Night at the Holiday Inn, Peterborough. A dozen recipients of civilian awards for acts of bravery will be among the persons honored. Seventeen members of the force will receive long service and good conduct conduct medals. Many other awards will be presented presented at the ceremony. Team Bantam/Midgets Skylight V-Plus Norm's Deli Games last week... Skylight 24 Norm's Deli 12 G W L T Pts.; 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 ' 0 o r Affordable Dream Vacations! ■ Free Vacation Planning Services PERSONALANDCORPORATE _. . _ . IHAVbL ScnVIufco > Discount Omises 68 King St. E. (Veltrl Complex) Bowmanville 623-6600 » Airline Tickets • Charter Vacations • Honeymoon Packages • Hotel and Car Reservations Travel Agents International We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg. 2758550 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 mil CANADA INC. YOUR B.B.O. CENTRE Burners and Parts tor all types ot B.B.Q.'s Garden Grill B.B.Q.'s at excellent prices Propane, Propane Cylinders, Cylinders Retested We will dispose of,your old propane cylinders free. Phone 436-2015 Mon. - Fri. -- 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Sat. -- 8 a.m. -12 noon FLAMEX * _ u - " "1 (. CIOASl ç BASELINE 401 g -- O. • fammeuAxl • Sjtccùti • "pdtH. • fEwiatuxitc lEnCei VIDEO 15. S. 'Video- PnocUictio*t4, For Professional Results Call Æ.S.V.p. 987-1019 DOUG IBBOTSON ® Excavating and Grading Complete Line of Excavating Equipment Phone: 987-4049 Newcastle "CUSTOM PATIO DECKS" CALL DAVE LOMAX AT 668 - 8721 FOR A FREE, NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday I COWAN PONTIAC - BU/CK tTD.| HOV/AIANVUtf ONI r 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396