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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 28,1989 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- During the youth bowlers' annual banquet on Saturday, a special award of individual trophies was made to Francine Burns, Joanne Bromell, Debbie Sellers and Nancy Goodwin. They have bowled together as bantams for the past three years and have taken part in every out-of-town bantam tournament as a team. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Several local equestrians are busy with plans for the Second Annual Saddlebred Morgan Horse Show to be held July 1 at the Picov Horsemen's Centre, Whitby. The committee consists of David and Pam Dew, Carolyn Flint, Gloria Badour, Chris and Ted Brock, Darlene and Scott Cook, Ron and Judy Brooks and Alice Murray. 8PIIRTB WqiMMMHHMMMHMÉaÉiiiÉÉÉHiÉpiana Benefit Game in Newcastle Raises Funds for Christmas Lighting Winners from Bowmanville Museum's Fund Run FUND RUN WINNERS -- Albert Dell'apa was the first runner across the finish line during the second annual Bowmanville Museum Fund Run. He covered the 10 kilometres in 32.17 minutes. In second place was Dan Holmes with a time of 33.04 minutes. John Clarke placed third. In the women's division, the first runner across the line was Lynn Moreau, with a time of 47.04. Lenora Postill was second (52.34). and Judy Atkinson was third (52.43). Cyclists also participated in the run. Tap three finishers were: Mrs. Cooper; Hugh Laing; arid Mark Rutherford. Approximately 50 runnners participated. participated. PITCHER DRAFTED -- Paul Quantrill, a 20-year-old right hander and former resident of the Port Hope area, has been selected by Boston in the fifth round of the recent baseball entry draft. He will be playing in the Gulf Coast (rookie) league for the Gulf Coast Red Sox. Entry into the Gulf Coast League is, for some baseball players, the first step towards a career in the major leagues. Paul Quantrill recently completed his third year of business studies in Wisconsin. SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT RAISES ARENA FUNDS -- On Saturday, August 19 and 20, there will be a Slow Pitch Tournament at Memorial Park, in Bowmanville. Proceeds from the event will go towards the Bowmanville Bowmanville Recreation Complex fund-raising effort. There's room for 16 teams and there are prizes for the winner of each division. For further information, call Doug McFeeters at 623-4616 or Pat Marshall at 623-7069. Team Mosquitos Mothersills (A) J.B. MacGregor Optimists Orono Shoppers G W L T Pts. 6 6 4 4 6 5 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 4 2 0 Games last Week... Optimists 17 Orono 2 klothersills (A) 7 Shoppers Drug 0 MacGregor 11 Shoppers Drug 3 MacGregor vs Mothersills (A) Rained out Tykes Checkers Burger King Ço-operators Orono Tyke Eastman's Petrocan Mothersills (B) D-Police Lawmen 5 6 5 5 6 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 0 1 2 2 2 4 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 6 6 4 4 0 Games Last Week... Burger King 9 Co-operators 8 Orono 17 Eastman's Petrocan 12 Checkers 23 Burger King 10 Checkers vs Lawmen - Rained Out Mothersills (B) vs Orono - Rained out Pee Wees Oddfellows Beaver Lumber Mothersills (C) 6 4 3 4 2 2 1 0 3 0 8 1 5 0 0 Games Last Week Mothersills (C) vs Cobourg 1 - Rained out Bantam/Midgets V-Plus ;Skylight 'Norm's Deli 3 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 0 On Sunday evening at Newcastle Village's ball park, two ball teams representing Station 2 Firefighters Firefighters and their adversaries from Newcastle and district Chamber of Commerce, met in battle. This combined group took a moment out of their warm-up practice to pose for this memorable photo. It was almost impossi ble to obtain names, the players were so involved in preparations for the conflict. We have no idea of the final final outcome nor how much was raised to restore the Chamber's Christmas lighting fund. Anyone who didn't attend, but wants to contribute might leave same at the post office for the C of C treasurer. OUTDOOR RECREATION STUDY -- The firm of Leisure Leisure Plan International, of Markham, has been hired to conduct an outdoor recreation study on behalf of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. The document will advise the Authority on anticipated future future uses of the areas and the type and size of facilities required to meet the future demands. A draft version of the study is to be completed by the end of the year. MOTORCYCLE TRAINING COURSE AT DURHAM -- The "Gearing Up" program, developed by the Canada Safety Council, is taking place once again at Durham College this summer. The 17-hour instruction program fot* motorcyclists will continue until September 17th. Further information concerning course scheduling is available from the Registrar's Office of Durham College a!t 576-0210. T.O.N.B.A. Standings As of June 25th James Publishing Rally Dogs Win Top Honors in Weekend Play \ i $ |J Ideal weather favored the 2-day lobb ball tournament tournament on the weekend at Memorial Park. Competition was keen in spite of the excessive heat. Overall winners winners were the James Publishing Rally Dogs who defeated defeated Castle Hotel in the final 10-2 and won all the marbles. The Champs are pictured above, top row 1-r, Jim Bradley, Kevin Farrell, Paul Gordon, Kevin Green, Paul Beaudoin, Marty Erwin bottom row, Glen German, Kevin Gibson, Tom Bannister, Coach Dale Cary, Grant Gibson, Jeff Edmondson. Albert Dell'apa (left) and Dan Holmes drove in from Cobourg and Port Hope to participate in last Saturdays 10 km Fund Run to raise money for the Bowmanville Museum. Beating the heat, Albert finished first (32.17 minutes) while Dan was a close second at 33.04 minutes. Soccer Team Records Two Victories in Recent Play The girls Lioness Soccer Team posted two more victories victories recently by defeating Whitby Optimist 9 to 0, with goals scored by Sarah Couch (5), Vicky Tompros (2), Karen Seto (1), and Jessica Jessica Knoop (1). Goalie Cathy Johnson picked up her third shutout backed by the steady defense of Monique Kraayvanger, Carolyn Watters, Watters, Melissa Cookson, and Tanya MacIntyre plus the steady two way play of Julie Axford. The next week the girls travelled to Pickering and downed the home team 2 to 1 with Sarah Couch scoring both goals and goalie Cathy Johnson coming up with some big saves. This puts the Bowmanville team in first place in the Durham Girls soccer league. To date the girls have scored 21 goals and only allowed 1 goal against. The team would also like to welcome a new player, Marcia Cory, to the team. SBeeHSMSi The Museum Fund Run on Saturday took runners through the streets of Bowmanville in not and humid weather. All the runners finished the course. Pictured here is Lynn Moream, first place winner among the ladies. She completed the 10 km run in 47.04 minutes. Whitby Twosome Captures Cole MemorialTournament By Norm Smith Even though the old adage adage points out the futility of carrying coals to Newcastle, the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling pair of Clarence Oke and Stuart Carson made a valiant effort to ng Trophy back to that part of Newcastle called Bowmanville Bowmanville on Saturday, June 24. TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oshawa They won three games but their total score of 51 points was beaten by the 56 of Alan Hunter and Alex Hamill from Whitby. After a week of clouds and showers, the sun shone brightly at 10:00 a.m. when President Frank Parise welcomed welcomed 16 men's pairs of which four were from Oshawa, four from Port Hope, two from Whitby, one from Cobourg and five from Bowmanville. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, Gordon Terwillegar from Oshawa, the trophy holder, was unable to be present because because of urgent provincial bowling business elsewhere but his regular partner, David David Le Grand, was accompanied accompanied by Bob McMillian. Doris Doris Wollstein, tournament chairman (and a very competent competent one), read the rules of play and wished all players a day of good bowling. The tournament consisted consisted of three 14-end games with intermissions for lunch between the first two and for tea between the second and third. Tea and coffee were provided by the Club before play started and at both intermissions but Marg Perris, sister of Fred Cole, in whose memory the tournament tournament is held annually, furnished furnished tasty sandwiches and cookies for tea. Thank you, Marg and also Ede and Gary Cole who made a donation to the Club's funds. Thanks also to the ladies who assisted assisted Marg in serving the refreshments. refreshments. After the first game the top teams were as follows: Alan Hunter and Alex Hamill Hamill 21 plus 1 to 11; David Le Grand and Bob McMillan 19 to 5; Orval Atkinson and Albert Knibb of Whitby 18 to 6: Vic and Martin Foxhall (father and son) of Cobourg 18 to ll; and Clarence Oke and Stuart Carson also 18 to 11. In a 14-end game the maximum number of points allowed is 21, any more being being shown as a plus to be used only to break a tie. In the second game (it was hot and humid by this time) the teams were matched against each other on a high versus high basis. This brought Hunter against Le Grand but the latter was unable to hold his formidable opponent who won 21 plus 2 to 10 to give him two wins and a commanding commanding lead of 42 plus 3 compared with 37 for Orval Atkinson. The latter had a comfortable win of 19 to 8 over Jack Rowland and Jim Phillips of Port Hope. Oke Beat Foxhall 16 to 9 in a game in which he was always always ahead. The third game brought Hunter against Atkinson in a match which was the critical critical encounter of the tournament. tournament. Atkinson came back from a deficit of 3 to 11 to take the lead at 12 to 11 in the 11th end, stretch it to 13 to 11 at the 12th only to concede concede two points at the 13th end and then, with the score tied going into the last end, lose one more. Had Atkinson won that end, he and his partner would have won the trophy instead of having to be content with the prize for the high 2-game winner. In the meantime, Oke led throughout his game with Ned Town and Wyatt Waddell Waddell of Port Hope to win at 17 to 12 and secure the second second prize as a 3-game winner. winner. Town had come to the top among the two-game winners by virtue of a big win against the writers and Tom McCallum, a last minute minute substitute for John Luff- man who hurt his back two days ago. They have played against each other for many years since they were fellow members of the Port Hope club and in the writer's book Ned is one of the most consistent consistent bowlers in our District; District; certainly one of the most gentlemanly. It was only fitting that he and his lartner should win the prize 'or second high 2-game win- F ft ner. Bowmanville had another success when Jack Spence and Lloyd Woods won the prize for high 1-game winner, winner, largely as a result of a fantastic score of seven on the last end of their third game against David Holmes and Ken MacPherson of Port Hope. What a way to finish oft" the day! Their success was particularly pléasing to the local players as the excellent excellent condition of the greens, which won the plaudits of all the competi- tors, was the result of the daily efforts of Lloyd and his team of grounds keepers. Our next tournament will be held on Wednesday, July 5 when Ladies' Pairs _ will compete for the National Trust Trophy, sponsored by the Bowmanville branch of that company. Prior to that, however, there will be a two- game intra-club event on Saturday, July 1. This will be fun-day starting at 10:00 a.m. and we look forward to an enjoyable day "en famille". famille". Recycling is Smart: Do Your Part! Duke Snider s Play Ball Tips #10 THE CATCHER The catcher is the leader of the defense. He must be quick and have a strong arm. Above all, he must be confident. 1 In the relaxed position, hold your hod y balanced and square behind the plate, with your weight on your toes. 2 With tlie halter in pusl I Ion. remember to slay at Icasl one arm's length Iront the halter's hack hip and hold your llirowinq hand behind your ttluve. U II the iillcli is below your waist. hold both hands out Iront, palms up. (In pitches In the dirt keep your body In Iront of the hall. For more Information on Pclro-Cantnln Play Hall, phone t-H0H-20(l-22.M. Sponsored by Canadian Tire -- Bowmanville Church Street -- 623-2518 PEACOCK LUMBER LTD DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN HARDWOOD & SOFTWOOD LUMBER DRY KILNS & DRESSING FACILITIES INCLUDING CUSTOM MADE TRIM; HARDWOOD & MARINE PLYWOODS AS WELL AS A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS tl ROSSLAND WHOLESALE & RETAIL 725-4744 IF BUSY CALL 725-2831 328 RITSON RD. N. 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