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1 < 14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 20,1990 . Truck Pullers in Action at Orono Fairgrounds on Saturday Ball Hockey In Full Swing Young Athletes Compete in Track and Field Competitions '"4b»* Harry Schillings and Kevin Albin do some last minute minute repairs to Harry's truck prior to the start of the Truck Pulling competition at the Orono Fairgrounds on Saturday, June 16. Harry was a competitor in the 2 Wheel Drive category. Year End Banquet for Aquatic Club i June 8-10 were busy days for the club as swimmers competed in two separate swim meets. Most of the Novice swimmers swimmers competed in the Pickering Pickering 2 in 1 series on Saturday. Saturday. Many of these swimmers had personal best times and ended the season on a positive note. The Level one swimmers were especially busy competing competing in the Sunday session of the Pickering meet as well as taking part in a three-day long course meet held at the University of Toronto. Eve ryone swam very well resulting resulting in several medals being won. On Tuesday night, the annual year-end banquet was held at the Memorial Park Clubhouse. All the swimmers were acknowledged acknowledged with a trophy for their Watch for our ... Longest Day of the Year Sale! ONE DAY ONLY Sat., June 23rd 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. with savings from ... 70 A it eat 10 7a to OFF Entire Stock (excluding Trisha Romance) COFFEE & DONUTS until 8:00 AM Country Classic & Casual Clothing for Women vffiW T.G. Mitchell's SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S CASUAL CLOTHING & GIFTS from my heart 177 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY IH3 Ul'KK.V ST., I*1IHT I'KKHV hard work and dedication over the past year. These fine young athletes have been in the pool practicing hard for five-and-a-half to nine hours a week since last September. The coaches, Amanda Aa- sen, . Colin Greenway and Kelly Ogilvie deserve special recognition for their training. training. attitude, perseverance, ana enthusiasm. This wraps up the season for most of the club. However, However, three swimmers, Tara Arnott, Marianne Leslie and Lisa VonHatten are still working out in preparation for the Long Course Provincial Provincial Championships to be held in Etobicoke July 5-7. We wish them luck as they represent the club and our community in this high calibre event. The Bowmanville Youth Ball Hockey League has completed half of its schedule. schedule. The Championship tournament tournament is Sunday, July 8, at the Sports Complex and every every player goes home a champion. champion. The games will start at 8:00 a.m. and the grand- championship games will be at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. The teams will all have a shot at an 'A' or 'B' Championship, Championship, and added this year is a divisional grand- championship. Barbecued hot dogs and cold drinks will be supplied to the teams throughout the day, and all the players will receive medallions medallions and caps for their efforts. Strong support of parents, parents, grandparents, and friends will help wind up another another successful ball hockey season. New Look for Jr. V Eagles The Bowmanville Eagles have hired a new coach, assistant assistant coach, and manager. Mike Noonan, an Oshawa native who played some Tier Two hockey, has been hired as the new head coach of the Eagles. In addition to Mike, the team has hired former player Paul Reed as an assistant assistant coach, and Bruce Colwell as the team's manager. manager. "We wanted to bring in some new guys who had a good attitude," explained the President of the club, Doug McFeeters. "The big thing in our minds is discipline." discipline." Last year's coaches, Brian Taylor and Joe Macln- nis, didn't re-apply for their positions. Ron Clemens, who was the manager last year, had announced his retirement following the playoffs. * The junior public schools of Bowmanville had their Boyce (tyke), Rebecca Taggart (atom), Jason Lange track and field championships at Bowmanville High (atom). Back row, (1-r), Sarah Bauman (bantam), School on Tuesday, June 12. Pictured above are the Brett Forsey (bantam), Vivi Cockerham (ju medallion winners from each age group. Front row, (1- ek Topham (junior), r), Emily Muir (tyke), Amanda Dorigo (tyke), Brad (junior), Der- ■ . : . . / SPORT THOUGHTS by Brad Kelly School spirit is alive and well nere in the Town of Newcastle. Believe me, I know. For the past week, I have been travelling what we here at the paper call "the circuit." This term refers to the fact that whenever a particular particular sport is coming to a close, all the championships championships seem to occur in the same two weeks. For an example, in local local schools, the track and field season is coming to a close. This translates into visiting a great number number of the schools to get a picture of the champions. In other words, I'm on "the circuit." If all of the schools competed under one umbrella, umbrella, my job would be a heck of a lot easier. But that wouldn't be fair to the kids. Could you imagine, for example, an all-star team comprised of public school and senior public school kids, playing the high school all-stars to see who had the best bas- COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP - NEWCASTLE SITING TASK FORCE Low-lovol Radloacllvo Waslo Managomonl NEWTONVILLE COMMUNITY INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, June 28, 1990 7:00 -- 9:00 p.m. Newtonville Hall The Newcastle Community Liaison Group Want To Hear From You The Port Granby Low Level Radioactive Waste Site poses a health threat today. Some action MUST be taken. A committee of local residents, the Newcastle Community Liaison Group, was set up to provide information to and feedback from tho public and will ultimately prepare a report to Council with recommendations as to how best to deal with the problem of radioactive wastes in the Town of Newcastle. BEFORE RECOMMENDING AN APPROPRIATE COURSE TO FOLLOW, THE GROUP NEEDS TO KNOW WHAT INDIVIDUAL VIEWPOINTS ARE. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR HOW THE SITING PROCESS WORKS AND TO EXPRESS YOUR OPINIONS. Other information meetings will be held in most of the communities within the Town of Newcastle. Watch for a listing in the local papers. For further information contact: Janet Mayor, Facilitator Newcastle Community Liaison Group (416) 623-0720 ketball team in Town. It would resemble the Half-Pints Midget basketball basketball game that was in town back in December. And I shouldn't have to tell you what team would resemble the midgets. What you may find shocking, though, is that if the game were to become become a reality, the public and senior public schools would have one huge advantage. advantage. Fan support. You see, this past week I have been on the track and field circuit. Within seven working days, I was a witness to six different different track and field championships. Now don't get me wrong here. I rather enjoy enjoy being outside in the warm weather taking pictures. pictures. It sure beats getting getting into a cold car in the winter at 8:00 a.m., to go up to the rink and get a puck dropping ceremony for a tournament. If you had your choice, which would you prefer? The one tning I'll remember remember about tne track and field competitions, is the incredible school spirit spirit displayed. It didn't seem to matter matter what level it was. When the area schools went head-to-head in competition, it wasn't hard to distinguish what school any of the kids were from. And it was never more evident than at the Junior Junior Public School Championships Championships last Tuesday. The meet included the five public schools that operate here in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. At the conclusion of the meet, the schools squared off in a battle of brute force and strength, commonly referred to as a tug-of-war. As the eight member teams of each school took hold of the rope in preparation, preparation, the decibel level of the kids not competing would rise. And ns each school advanced advanced a little further, so too did the noise level. At one point in time, the schools began to chant for their own team, much the same ns the fans in n hockey arena would. It was one of tho finest displays of school spirit I've witnessed so far. To Vincent Massey, Wnvorloy, Ontario St. Contrai, mid Lord Elgin: "Siss! Boom! Bnlil" A cheer from mo to you for putting soino fun back into tho circuit. This happy group of Vincent Massey students won day, June 12. The school scored 242 points and was. the overall points championship at the Bowmanville closely followed by Waverley 238, Ontario Street 226, junior schools' track and field championships on Tues- Central 183, and Lord Elgin 83. STOPTHE PRESSES! ^ KINGVAR DODGE CHRYSLER ^ SALE! ENDS JUNE 30th, 1990 1428 King St. E., Oshawa 723-1175