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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. August 23,1989 15 Scenes from the Annual Lesion Picnic Held at Orono Ba ^ lin ^ on Thank You Dinner for Volunteers and Donors of SKATE '88 at Bowmanville' Recreation Complex Saturday, September 9,1989 6:00 p.m. Hors d'oeuvres 7:15 Dinner Guest Speaker: Bobby Orr Tickets $150. per person ($120 tax deduction) Contact a local Rotarian for tickets. Soccer All Games One Game Knockout Series i Squirts Round One Monday Monday August 28 and Tuesday Aug. 29. Round Two Sept. 5 - Tuesday. Round Three - Sept. 11 - Monday. Final Sat. September 16. Atom Round One - Thurs. Aug. 31 Round Two - Tues. Sept. 5 Round Three - Thurs. Sept. 7 Round Four - Tues. Sept. 12 Final Sat. Sept. 16 MosquitoeRound One - Wed. Aug. 30 Round Two - Wed. Sept 6. Pop Wpps Play Off Thurs. Sept. 7 Bantams Round One Wed. Aug. 30 Round Two - Wed. Sept. 6 All Finals played on Sat; September 16. at the New Darlington Fields. Times to be announced. ■There was a variety of weather, from good to bad, for the annual Legion picnic at the crowded park in Orono on Sunday afternoon. It was- held at the south end of the park where the youngsters searched for frogs in the creek, ran races and had a good time. Sadly, Sadly, just as the lunch food was being placed on the pic nic tables, a brief downpour had everyone scurrying for cover in their cars. These photos show some of the activity, and you may; be able to spot Bud and Marion Henning relaxing while they wait for the three-legged race to start. Just back from Newfoundland, they won, hands down. The winners of all races at the Branch 178 Royal Canadian Canadian Legion picnic in Orono Orono on Sunday were: Girls 6 to 7 - 1st, Tara Connell; 2nd, Janelle Bums. 8 to 9 - 1st, Laurie James; 2nd, Karrie Armstrong. Armstrong. 10 to 11 - 1st, Melissa Hughes; 2nd, Lisa Wright. 12 to 13 - 1st, Candice Barlow; 2nd, Joannes Ryan. 14 to 15 - 1st, Nicole Gog- non; 2nd, Tracy Bums. Boys 6 to 7 - 1st, Ryan Ormiston; 2nd, Shawn Southerland. 8 to 9 - 1st, Nick Brown; 2nd, Mark Stevens. 10 to 11 - Gene Prybecck, 2nd, Vic Hank. 12 to 13 - Lee Hyland; 2nd, Robert McClellan. 14 to 15 - Jason Wich- man. Pie eating contest - John Langs taff. Wheelbarrow race - Mark and Aaron Stephen. Sack race, Girls - Melissa Hughes; Boys - Gene Pay- beck. Ladies - Tracy Bates, 1st; Heather Cook, 2nd. Donna Ormiston, 1st; Sheila Roberts, 2nd. Teen Shares Lawn Bowling Win Enters University Craig deBlois, son of Bob and Jean deBlois Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ontario, is among the 700 students entering Colgate Colgate University on August 25th with the Class of 1993. Craig is a graduate of Cran- brook - Kingswood School in Michigan and Bowmanville High School. Colgate, a four- year private liberal arts college, college, enrolls 2,750 men and women. The University offers offers 40 fields of concentration, concentration, and all students take required core courses in general general education. History was made at the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club on Wednesday, August 16/89, when Martin Haal- stra, just into his teens, teamed up with Phil Goddard Goddard (skip) of Port Hope to win the Les Langs trophy for Men's Pairs. Les, a member member of the local club for 25 years and now into his nineties, nineties, presented the-trophy to Phil to the accompaniment of loud applause from all present when the latter introduced introduced his young partner. Phil gave notice to all bowlers ihiand.Jjey.ond our District thatkhgfe was- : a young man who would make his mark at the game. In fact, he had already done so by drawing three shots (some say four but the writer writer saw only three from the clubhouse) close to the jack on the last end of the third game to contribute to the five points that Goddard and he scored on that end. This ensured that their total score of 45 would exceed the 41 amassed by - you guessed it! - Gord Ter will egar and Bob McMillan of Oshawa. Obviously, the old chestnut that lawn bowling is a game for old people is no longer true in Port Hope. Hearty congratulations, Martin and Phil! The weather was beautiful beautiful after the welcome rain the day before, when President President Frank Parise welcomed 32 bowlers from Cobourg, Oshawa, Port Hope, Whitby and Bowmanville to the last tournament of the season. Because of the rain the greens were a bit slower than usual in the first game but were again in excellent condition thanks to the devoted devoted care of Lloyd Woods and his assistant groundsmen. groundsmen. The pleasure given to all competitors by the tasty refreshments served by the local ladies before the game and in the lunch and tea intervals intervals was mentioned by all the winners when acknowl- their prizes. Ünlike some of our previ- tournaments, scores were generally low throughout throughout the day: there was only one game when the total exceeded exceeded the maximum of 21 points allowed in a 14-end game. In addition one game was decided on an extra end and in another there was only one point separating the two teams. Truly a wonderful wonderful day of competitive but friendly bowling! In the first game, Goddard Goddard and Martin nad a quite easy win (15-5) over Jim Irons and Bill Fox of Bowmanville Bowmanville although after four ends they were down 4-1. In the second game they were • matched against Len Taylor and Vic Foxhall of Cobourg and saw a lead of 12-5 after 11 ends, almost disappear when Taylor scored two singles singles and then a four on the last end to fall just short at 12-11. The high vs high rule brought Goddard's total of 27 for two games against another another Port Hope team of Jack Rowland and Jim Phillips Phillips with only 20. (The other two-game winners at this stage had totals of 31 and 28 points respectively). There was a battle royal for 12 ends when Goddard was leading 9-7 but they then ■scored a four and a five to win decisively by 18-7 and take the trophy with a total of 45. (See above for Martin's Martin's contribution to this win). In the meantime Gordon Ter will egar and Bob McMillan McMillan had put together wins of 16-13 over Orval Atkinson and Albert Knibb of Whitby and 12-11 over Dick Holmes Creamer of Oshawa. Car- swell had scored 18 against Bob Cameron and Scotty Boyle of Bowmanville in the first game but only 13 against Don Plummer and Ned Town of Port Hope in the second. The struggle between between these two leaders after after two games was very close (Carswell was leading 8-7 after 11 ends) until Gordon Gordon T. scored six on the 12th end and held his opponent to three on the last two ends to win 13-11. Hi? total of 41 assured him of the runner- up position, a spot he had already already won in One other tournament tournament in Bowmanville. Other prize winners were as follows: High 2-game Winner - Len Taylor and Vic. Foxhall of Cobourg with 46 ligh 2-Game Holmes and John Bryant of Port Hope with 45; High One-Game Winner - Orval Atkinson and Albert Knibb of Whitby with 36. (There were two other teams with 36 points, both from Bowmanville, Jack Spence and Larry James as well as Bob Cameron Cameron and Scotty Boyle, but in each case they had more points scored against them than Atkinson). Drawmis- tress Doris Wollstein conducted conducted the tournament in her usual capable fashion and to signalize the last one of the season awarded a consolation consolation prize to Jim Irons and Bill Fox of Bowmanville who had the highest score (30) of those with no wins. It was a pleasure to have the donor of the trophy, Les Langs, with us again and to recall that it was only four Vicki Stephens, 1st; Elaine Ormiston, 2nd. Lyne Puddister, 1st; Marion Marion Henning, 2nd. Men - Anthony Bafaro, 1st; Randy Burns, 2nd. Brad James, 1st; Roy Andrews, Andrews, 2nd. Joe Burns, 1st. Don Bishop, 1st; Sam Snowden, 2nd. Three-legged race - Marion Marion and Bud Henning. Egg Toss - Lyle and Pa- trisha Wichman. Oldest lady - Doreen Park. Oldest man - Dick Little. Raffle - 1st, 5" B & W TV - FM-AM Radio from Bowmanville Bowmanville Audio-Vision Trent Masters; 2nd, FM-AM Interior Clock Radio from Bowmanville Audio-Vision - Dot Fair. you Cjijjti and Qnaetuufi... Tht Iksl Famous Basket in the Wortd SINCE 1930 Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 Muriel Moynes Phone 623-7741 plus 1; Second Hig Winner - Dick and John Bryant of Port Hope (this game was tied at , , nine points each after 12 years ago that he and Oscar ends) for a total .of 28 which Wollstein won it. matched them against ---Norm Smith Ewart Carswell and Harold Liberty Drive-In continues with Gospel Films at Liberty Pentecostal Church Martin Rd. and Hwy. No. 2 Bowmanville - 623-5182 Sunday, Aug. 27th Mow on the screen • Giant Screen • Radio Transmitted Free Admission • Everyone Welcome • Showing at Dusk THEATRE DANCE ACADEMY ,v£ T ' JA *?. 'to • Competitive Prices • Performance Exposure • Ages 4 and up Classes now in Bowmanville REGISTRTION: Friday, Sept. 8th Previous students: 5:00 - 6:00 New students: 6:00 ■ 7:00 LOCATION: Bowmanville Lions Centre, Beech Avenue For more information 623-7621 Principal: Barbara Szabunia B.A.T.C.D., C.D.T.A., D.E.A. 723-0593 SQUARE BOY^e PIZZA & SUBS Church St., Bowmanville ® (Across from the fire hall) Mon. to Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Now accepting VISA 0Bl Telephone 434-4444 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS AT 12 NOON!