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- ---s- 'r *..- -- , -,--N4--~--~'-.~-------.---.~-' - *N< -,.~W -a-.S - PAGrE TWEVEc TII CAMADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIO TR'URSDAY, MAY lot 1981# Ladies' League Holds Ifs Bowling Banquet With 125 Attending The Ladies' Bowling League Banquet held in the Legion Hall on Monday evening was a de- cided success. There were 125 present at the dinner, who en- joyed the excellent programi of entertainment presented during the evening. Lola Wright, lst vice-presi- dent, in the absence of the president, Mary Wilcox, wel- Comed the guests and express- ed the hope they would have a good time. She said she wvas 'Particularly glad to have for- mer members of the League riresent. Others at the head table were Vi Coole, 2nd vice-presi- dent; Hilda Brock, treasurcr;, Ada Richards, secretary; Helen Piper, sunshine; Edith Marlow, replacement; Joan Engley, his- torian, Kay Beauprie and Mur- iel Holroyd, averages. Sprinig flowers, jonquils and tulips, in crystal vases effectîvely decor- ated the tables. Catering for the delicious meal was done by the Ladies' Auxlliary of the Cana- dian Legion with Millie Bates as convenor. The Wlnning Team The league champlonship trophy was presented by Mrs. Wright to Bernice Budai, cap- tain of the winning team. Other members of this teami were Mel McNulty, Dot Edmonson, Edna Kerr, Viv Roger, Audrey Bickle and Emma Brummel. Each member of the .winnng teami received an attractive leather jewellery box. There were also prizes for the rnembers of the runners-up team, Evelyn Embley, Beth Disley; Dot Crombie, Donna! Preston, Jean Harness, Heleni Forrester, and Bernice Budai. The resuits of the lst sched- ule were announced as follows: Bernice Budai 32 points, Lydia Bates 24, Dorc Mutton 22, 01- lie Patfield 21, Kay Beaupriel 21. Onie Etcher 20, Hilda MNNEY AVAILABLE FOR MGRTGAGES Ralph S. Jones Darrister and Solicitor 65 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa RA 5-3525 F Dinne special occ. Our Menu as for the whole aks - Chops - and Full Course Sunc 'Brock 20, VI Coole 19, Dot Crombie 18, Sadie Bucknell 18,! and Norma Gay 17.i Results o! the 2nd schedule i were: Bernice Budai 28, Lolal Wright 25, Lil Hooper 23, Hil. j da Brock 23, Ollie Patfîeld 23, Lydia Bates 22, Joyce Major 21,1 Onie Etcher 20, Peggcy Haynes 1 20, June Baker 16½--, Norma' Gay 16, Ena Etcher 1512. 300 Games Ada Richards announced the "300" games. Bernice Budai 247.1 306; Hilda Brock 322, 307; June1 Baker 322; Peggy Haynes 315; Kay Beauprie 313: Donna Pres- ton 312; Betty Westlake 309;. Lola Wright 308; Lydia Bates 306; Lorraine Martyn 300;. Norma Gay 300 and Doris Joli, 314.1 After dinner a sing song was led by Helen Piper with Hel-' oise Mutton at the Piano. Vij Coole thanked the Ladies' Aux- iliary of the Canadian Legion for catering for the deliclous dinner. Millie Bates, the ctr ing convenor, replied. A trio, Wayne Purdy, Ralph Nichols and Glen Bell, scored a great hit with their singing and guitar playing. Wayne Purdy received special applause for his singing of "The Whole World In His Hands."t Coloured motion pictures' shown by AI Fletcher were much enjoyed. Thev depictcd the many varieties o! beautifulj roses grown at his nursery, The Rosery, Queen Street. The films also showed tiguardias, orchids and rhododendrons in his gar- dens, scenes o! the beautiful !lowers grown by his son Jack in Picton, and views o! R.5S McLaughlin's greenhouse in Oshawa. Ada Richards moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Fletcher.' Door prizes were won by Au- drey Fletcher, Joyce Major, Helen Piper, Lynda Miller, Ena Etcher, Evelyn Embley, Edna Edmonson, Duaine Palmer, Doris Joli, Peggy Haynes, Ella Desjardins, Edith Marlow, Pearl Kilpatrick, Jean Luxton, Lola Wright, Audrey Bickle, Bèth Disley, Molly Mairs. The executive of the Ladies' Bowling League for the coin- ing year was named as follows: Evelyn Morrison, Bernice Ter- ry, Joyce Major, Evelyn Em- bley, Jean Luxton, Viv Rogers, Ena Etcher, Audrey Osmond, Joyce Tennant, Marion Slaght, Norma Gay, and June Baker. The offices to be held wil be decided at the next executive meeting. -Dining Out is Family Fun er here is a grand )n" 'for Mom. . . .2 a ,asion for the youngsters. smures tasteful treats family.t Chicken Dinner day Meals ý There's Sheer Delight in Every Bite! OLYMPIA RESTAURANT King St., Bowmanville Under New Managemen~~ PAINT WITH CILTONE IT STAYS COLOR-FRESH! " Doesn't fade " Dirt washes off easily " Odorless and easy to appli " Cornes in awide range ot colors BUY CILTONE AT Lander Hardware 7KING ST. L BOWMANVILLE, ONT.! PHONE NArket 3-5744 1M< 0E<. m.*M PAI'4VO Prize Winning Men's Major Bowling Team This team of bowlers won top honors this year in Dave McKnight, Captain Murray Tighe, Frank the Men's Major Bowling League and were presented with George Piper and Pete Dobbins. The seventh the John M. James Trophy and individual awards on of the team, Dick Little, was absent. Saturday evening. From lef t to right: Russell Halîman, Wins High Average With Oshawa Spitfires1 Bowmanville's Bob Gallagher, left, who has been bowling this season with one of Canada's outstanding teams, the Oshawa Spitf ires, won the high average award for his team, with a 260. On Saturday, at Martyn's Bowling Academy, just before the Big Centennial Tournament started, he was awarded this trophy by Bud Henderson, district representative of Molson's. Big Bowlers Receive Trophies Among the many prizes and cash won by teams in the Men's Major Bowling League and awarded at the annual banquet, Saturday, these three bowlers took top honors. At left, Peter Dobbins is holding the trophy he won for rolling the high triple; AI Osborne, centre, won the high aggregate and Pat Yeo is carrying his trophy for the highest single, during the year, 374. Locals Pull Up set Defeating Top Bowlers ln Tournam Before a large crowd o! bowl- ing enthusiasts, a Bowmanville Ail-Star team knocked off the best in the Toronto City Major League at Martyn's Bowling Academy on Saturaiay after- nmon. The champion Pasquales and the iunner-up Oshawa Spit- fires ran into a pile of lead pins xvhich accounts somewhat for their lack-lustre showing. However, in a 3-game serics an ,,th.;ng can happen. and thej local teani, helped b 'v a býI first gaine, held their own. in the next tms'o, to registcr 'tle upset win bv 136 pins. JAil o! the team-s did their best bowling in the first gamE,. JBill Bates bowied the high sin- gle of the tournament to lead the Bowmanville bowlers to a Ibig 1343 score. lBates' 341 game was follow- cd bv Elton Brock 289, Pete' lubhî,tjns 'M'7. Jîm It et235, and AI Oýýboriàe 211. 'J'ed Ba,ý- n ell repiaced Osborne in the fifth frame. Bob Galla2her roll- PHe six~ consecutive strîkes. be- turc being stopped by a corner ent Play . pin. Gallagher's 313 was high for the Spitf ire club. Paul Shanahan counted seven strikes to tie Bates' output, but wvasl stymied by three corner pins., ending up with a 326 score to lead the Pasquales. Joe Dorazio followed with a 257 game.j The chamrpion Pasquaies ran, into no less than 15 head pins in the second game as their 969 total practically ble\v thern out o! the running. Jini Houit, weli-known TV bowler rol1ed a 245 game. with Dorazio's 2-12 being the only other over 200I score. Manager George Elliott's 2831I ganie led the Oshawa teani 10 their second straight 1175 to- tal, which topped the local all- star team by 27 pins. Elton Brock's 290 gamne was tops for the Bowmanville bowlers. After replacing Blil Bates in the sixth frame, Bruce Milne courit- ecd 4 srksand spaîed '1 cor flir pins lu give tini a coni- bined 248 gamne. Jini Levett's 285 effort was the best amnng all bowlJýers in the third gaine. Fete Dobbinâ came up with a 244 score as the AlI-Stars slumped to a 1070 total. The Spitfires also bowl- ed their lowest games for a 1004 total, with Sabins' 231 be- ing high. Jim Houit led the Pasquales to a 1212 score, with his 277 game, including 5 con- secutive strikes. Joe Dorazîo continued his fine bowling, as he rolled a 271 game. In this tournament, ail teanis uscd eight bowlers. Oniy five bowlers started, with the oth- ers being used as spares. When a bowler faltered, one of the spares could step in, but the original starter was out for that particular game. If the spare bowler couldn*t find thc range, he couid in turn be re- placed by, another spare man. A total of four bowiers could, therefore, pa-ticipate in a sin- gle game of ten trames. The toLirnarnent leaders camre froni the Bownmanvilie sqtial,' as Bill Bates bowied the high single game of 341 and Elton Brock racked un an impressive high triple of 796. Only six bowiers lbowied the entire string of 30 frames with- out being repiaced. In addition to Brock, Pete Dobbins went the route with a 717 triple. B.o.b Gailagher 706 and George El- liot i 607 were the Spitfire bowi - ér.s v% lit)wtnt the di.Àtance. FurI1 lite POlhIýý,a!,2,. it was Jue Duî -I azio 760 and Jini Houit 746. Jini Hoult won the O'Connor Bowýliniz Open 5 pin tourna- ment, last year over 660 entries. Attend a a if Hooper, member Hockeyj Convention Mayor Nels Osborne, Arena Manager Bob Watt and B.0.C. I Coach Jim Crombie attendedi the 0.H.A. convention in To- ronto over the weekend. Mat Leyden, well-known Oshawa 0.H.A. executive for many years, was again re-elected. 0f interest to local sporting fans, particularly the juveniles and their supporters, was the defeat of Mel Cunningham of! Lindsay. Mr. Cunningham is noted for his injunction pro- ceedings against the Bowman- ville Legionnaire hockey club. He was replaced by the elec- tion of Tim O'Neill of Stouff- ville. 0f possible benefit to the In- termediate B.0.C.'s is the fact! that a player fromn Metropoli- tan Toronto is no longer pro- hibited from leaving that dis-1 trict to play hockey. HAYDON Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Werry and June, Mr. Graham Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.- Boyd Werry aid! Lynn, Mrs. Verna Forsyth and; Ronald, Mrs. Muriel Brownlee,j Mr. Ray Ashton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Russeli Ormiston, Mr: and Mrs. Ivan Sharp and Linda, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and Ronald, were re- cent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton's. Miss Anne White, Hampton, spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Lynda Potts. Mr. and Mrs. L. Griffin, Blacksto>ck, were Thursda), evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrard's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Mr. Les Thompson, Bowman- ville, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthuri Thompson. Mrs. Harold Gay, Oshawa,, Mrs. Bob Keith and baby, To- ronto, were Monday visiors at Mr. andMrs. Charlie Garrard's. Mr. and Mrs. Murra 'y Tabb and family, Mr. Lawrence Tabb,I Bowmanville, were Sunda.v1 evening visitors at Mrs. K. Cowling's and Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn's. Mr. Allan Stainton, Enniskil- len, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston and family, Dunsford, at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewîn's. Darlene Thompson spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Bowman- ville.- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stainton, Hampton, Mr. J. A. Werry, En-: niskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Hepburn, Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Rd. McNeil. .Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton's, Bur- keton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts and Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Myles, Peterborough, Sunday. Mr. M. Siemon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, were Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn and family. were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs.i Gerald Shackleton's, Salem. Mr. Lloyd Ashton was taken to Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville on Sunday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Roy Grahanm and fam-ý ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Fýahm,j were Sunday supper guests at I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm's, Tyrone. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham on theiri 38th wedding anniversaryv. W.A. May meeting will be' held at Mrs. K. Cowling's and Mrs. W. Blackburn's on Thurs-, day afternoon, May 8th. Mrs. C. Rankine spent a fewv days with Dr. and Mrs. Wm.. Corrigan and family. Mr. Ran- kine spent Stindav with the-n, Ltecreat * n '§evewsi ByDouglas Rigg Tap Dancing Exam. Resuits This year is the first time that any members of the Recrea- tion Department's D a n c i n g Classes took part in Tali Dance Tests. The tests were held at the Harvey Dance Academy in Oshawa on Thursday, April lOth with Miss Louise Burns as exam- iner. The following are the re- sults received by Miss Irenie Harvey, dance instructor, for the Bowmanville Recreation De- p r m nPrimary Tap Honours-Connie Brooking. Highly Commended - Betty Welsh, D'onna Rogers. Pass-Gwen Graham. Grade 1 Tap Pass Plus-Pat GilI. Recommended-Carol Shee- han, Shirley Patfield. Ontario Recrfeation Conference The Ontario Recreation As- sociation convenes in North Bay, on May 2-4 for its 13th annual meeting and conferencé. Mr. R. McKnight, New Lis- keard, association president, states: "The Association is con- cerned that we, in Ontario, are not giving sufficient attention to the selection and training of the leaders of our youth in certain recreation activities". Guest speakers will include Pro- fessor John Farina of the School of Social Work, Toronto, and Dr. Earle Zeigler, former head of~ ~ ~~o teDpreto!Physical, Health and Recreation Educa- tion, Western University, and now on staff at Michigan State University. Professor Farina recently gen- erated considerable controversy with certain statements about the questionable value of child- ren's sports conducted without, ; . - - ý adequate leadership. M.lnor Hockey Trophy Nlght Minor Hockey Trophy Nit will- be held next Wednest,. May 7tb, at the Lions C mtun- ity Centre, beginnin at 7:00 p.m. 2ît~em Last Thursday nga'etn was held by the Minor Hockey Coaches and Managers to make final arrangements for the big night. Mr. AI. Cuthbertson will act as Master o! Ceremonies for the evening. Presentation of the various crests and trophies will be made to the winning teams along with some films, and a light luainch will finish off the evening.., Crests will be awarded tb'*the league winners and to the league champions in ail minor hockey classifications. Trophies will also be presented to the championship teanis in eacli league. It is hoped that all the donors wiil be on hand to make the officiai presentations. AIl players are reminded that whether your team won or lost you are eligible to attend Trophy Night. There are stili a number of hockey sweaters missing from the various leagues. Any boy who has flot returned his sweat- er will you. please return it to the Recreation Office as soon as possible or bring it with you to the Lions Centre next Wednes- day evening when you tfd Trophy Night. attF One of the highlights 'o! the evening will be the presentation o! the Charles Bartlett Memorial Trophy, emblematic o! the most outstanding ability, team play and sportsmanship by a player playing organized hockey in Bowmanville. PHONE MA 3-3136 for 20 rod rolis only 10 line - 36" _______ BARBED WIRE 80 rod spools Light 50 lbs. -_______ Heavy- 75 Ibs. -___ POULTIT FENCE Single Scroll Green - 36" ____ $26.00 per 100 Green - 42" ___$28.00 per 100 Double Scroll Green- 36" $36.60 per 100 Green- 42"--- $39.75 per 100 CHAIN LINK FENCE 95 KING ST. 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