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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 17,1991 Section Two StUTiTTlCr Fun I Oshawa Team Captures Goodyear Tournament At Darlington By Monica Wardley Last week Bowmanville hosted two tournaments. On Wednesday, a mixed trebles, the National Trust Tournament. Tournament. After a very good conv petitive day with excellent bowling conditions, the winners winners with three games - 51 points plus 8 were Vic Fox- hall, slap - Phyl MacDonald, vice and Tom Butcher lead - all from Cobourg. Second three game winner was the Orville Atkinson team from Whitby with 41 points. Mr. Tom DeSiwa, manager manager of National Trust present- by Mei-Lin Stichbury Never let it be said that there is nothing to do at Darlington Provincial Park. The park this summer is a virtual beehive of activities activities and things to do for everyone. everyone. Weekly, from Sunday to Friday, there are hikes, guided by Darlington's knowledgeable staff. Every Friday and Saturday evenings evenings there are campfires in the picnic areas and on Wednesdays, model airplane demonstrations are performed performed by the Oshawa Remote Remote Control club. "The planes are always a big draw," said Gary Higgins, Higgins, assistant park superintendent. superintendent. "Some of those planes are worth over $1,000." Besides daily events which started July 13, every weekend throughout the summer will have its own theme with scheduled activities activities to go with it. July 13 and 14 was Camper weekend, during which time there were frisbee frisbee golf tournaments, bonfires bonfires and other activities. The weekend of July 20 and 21, Darlington park is a hot spot of activity. On Saturday, Saturday, the Annual Goofy Olympics- will take place The afternoon's events will include a three-legged race, an obstacle course, and a dinosaur dinosaur egg hunt as well as a movie extravaganza. July 21 is Canada's Parks Day and admission is free for day visitors. All the national national and provincial parks will be holding their own activities activities to mark this annual event. Darlington park is holding holding a Fisherman's folly, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in conjunction with the Ontario Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. There will be demonstrations for learning the basics of fishing, a mini fishing tournament and a bait-casting competition. To top it all off, there will be lively music and dancing with the Durham Squares - a square dancing outfit. On July 27, Smokey the Bear will be on hand to help protect forests from fires. A provincial fire team will be demonstrating techniques used to fight forest fires. The long weekend in August August is Pioneer Weekend. On August 3, a rum and spirits campfire will keep you warm. But the spirite they serve are not of the alcoholic alcoholic sort. Visitors will have the opportunity to meet personalities from the Enniskillen News by B. Wright by Betty Wright , The schedule for the rest of July for our Church is as '.follows: July 21 - Tyrone -United Church 10 a.m., July 28 - Tyrone United Church 10 a.m. The churches will be .closed for the month of Au- -gust. Vacation Bible School -was held at the Tyrone United United Church Christian Education Education room from 9:30 a.m. till T2:00 noon. Fuller report .'next week. Sympathy is extended to Mr. ana Mrs. Wally Griffin on the death of Velma's cousin cousin Mr. Lance Phare. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Sunday Sunday lunch guests of Mrs. Jim Muller and also along with Gloria were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Murray Axford, Hampton. I Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Erica, Miss Lisa Harte-Maxwell, Mrs. Lorraine Marshall, R.R.#1 Barton, Nova Scotia have been holidaying at the Aveiy and Rekker families. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Towns, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton were Saturday evening visitors visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb. Joy and Ralph Werry spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Cecchetto and boys, Sudbury, Ryan returned returned home with them for a few days. Misses Kimberley and Jacqueline Lyon, Oshawa iwere overnight guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyon were supper guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tamblyn, Cornwall England, England, spent several days with Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman and attended the Tamblyn family picnic of which Myrtle Myrtle is President. It was held on Saturday at Haydon Community Hall. While they were nere Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tamblyn and Mrs. Jim Tamblyn, Orono were visitors also. On Saturday evening Meta Swain and Ina Beryl Dudley visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Read, Orono were visitors. A baby shower was held for Patty Stevens of Enfield by Mary Solotorow.. A baby shower was held for Andrea Vice of Enfield at the home of Lois Alloway. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee, Keijo Harman, Harman, Toronto attended a neighbourhood pig roast in Newtonville with Rick and Sherry Howe and family on Saturday. Pollard and Avery relatives relatives and friends of Christopher Christopher Avery attended his fifth birthday party on Sunday. Sunday. Visitors this week at Lcn Staintons were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton, Williams Point, Mrs. Phyllis Challis, Bowmanville, Mr. Wallace .Pascoc, Enfield. On Sunday a family party was held to celebrate their great grandson's grandson's second birthday. Twenty Twenty members of the family attended. attended. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee, and Keijo Harman attended the annual Howe family reunion reunion at Bolsover Community Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips, Phillips, Mr. Melbourne Phillips, Maidstone were weekend gue ly < the fu-, Lance ly Griffin at ten dim neral of cousin M Phare. Bill, Rika and Sheelah Brouwer visited in Bçock- . ville to visit Grampa and Grandma Brouwer. Rika joined Bill in Port Elgin for a few days and visited friends. Sheelah had a slumber slumber party on July 12 with many friends attending. Save Me! past like members of the Burke Family who have been in the area for many years. That weekend, there will also be pioneer candlemaking-. candlemaking-. and paper-making workshops. August 10 and 11 is a weekend designed for sports buffs. Canoeing lessons will be available free of charge to the public. However, only a limited number of spaces are available, so arrive early. early. Members of the Canadian Coast Guard will be lending their expertise in demonstrating demonstrating water safety. People are also encouraged encouraged to bring out their bikes that Weekend for the bike workshop and bike rodeo. Bike maintenance will be taught and an obstacle course set up. August 16 and 17 is Wetland Wetland Weekend. Bob Mills, from the Second Marsh Group, will be a special guest at the park. Other guest speakers will be there to talk about enhancement and preservation of Wetland areas. Guided hikes of the park and films will also be available available that weekend. African weekend takes place on August 23 and. 24. Once again there will be films and guest speakers and, as a very special feature, feature, Reka Brouer, of the Toronto Toronto Zoo, will be making a presentation. Accompanying her will be an array of exotic African animals from the Metro Zoo. Apart from the activities going on at Darlington Park, camping facilities are available available every day all day. Those wanting to visit the park for a day can do so from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. seven days a week. The beach at Darlington is in good condition this year as well. "The water is tested once a week and, so far, the conditions conditions are more, than acceptable," acceptable," said Mr. Higgins the assistant superintendent. superintendent. People wanting to know more about the activities taking place this summer , can call the park for additional additional information. The phone number is 436-2036. <9 ri tiGi (mi™ ed the winners with the trophy trophy plus a coffee mug for each member of the team and a key ring for every player that day. We certainly certainly appreciate your support National Trust. Thanks again! The highlight of our week was the Goodyear Tournament Tournament on Sunday, July 14th. Do you know that this trophy trophy was first presented in 1925, yes, 66 years ago. What a wonderful record this is - 66 years of constant support, and what a great day! We, of Bowmanville had high hopes of presenting the cup to one of our own teams. Sad to say we were pipped by skip Ken Dawson, vice, Ellen Dawson, lead Eric Shackleton, of Oshawa. A three game winner, with 56 points plus 4. Congratulations, Congratulations, Ken! Let us say how proud we were of our 3 game winners and runners up, Ralph King, skip, Marg McGuire, vice, ana Bob Shepherd lead, with 49 points. Well done! Isn't it wonderful that we have people such as John Brent, tiaiety, Health and Industrial Engineer, Manager Manager of Goodyear? He gave up his time on a Sunday to. do the honours in presenting the trophy and many other gifts. Twelve lucky people went home, each with a very large box of Vita-wrap and one special winner of a gold pen and pencil, Bob Cameron Cameron of Bowmanville. Thank you, Goodyear, we sure appreciate you. Once more Doris Woll- stein, you did a great job as Tournament Manager. Folks-drop in and play with us. An Oshawa rink was the big winner on Sunday afternoon at the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club, when they won the prestigious Goodyear trophy. John Brent, at left, was present with his wife and four children to make the presentation. He is pictured at left, with 1-r, Ellen Dawson, Eric Shackleton and Ken Dawson. Nests Ake Eleanor Damant James Insurance]^) Broker Limited 26 King St. E, Bowmanville, Ont., L1C1N2 416-623-4406 w- The Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club held its annual National Trust Mixed Trebles tournament on Wednesday, July 10, The competition was won by a team from Cobourg. The awards presentation-was made just prior to a brief rainfall. Above, Tom DaSilva, of National Trust, presents the winning trophy to Phyllis MacDonald (vice), Victor Foxhall (skip) and Tom Butcher (lead). Don't Miss Our Mouth-Watering Deals during Sidewalk Sale Days! See oar advertisement in the Sidewalk Sale Section in today's newspaper. Bowmanville fiudio-Vision 58 King St. W. 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