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The Ca»adian Sttegman, wman'vfle Mar. 20, 1993 Young Skaters Pre sent Fine Carnival GO pres BIRTHDAY PARTY - Laurie Jane Ford, Bonnie Barbara Lynn Barter, Mary Ruth Cawker, Nancy foll Ford,, Brenda Moffat, Stacy Stutt, Tracy Stutt, Jo- Reimer, Heath Ann Ford, Cindy Lou Castie, Nancy 4knne Dilling, Judy Passmore, Joanne Marsden, Heavysege, Teresa Payne, Heather Wright. Api Api Api meec annu LAI ladie as Q. agair in pl * Vji: ~ager COIVBOYS - Doug Harrison, Street Cleaner Dennis Bamber, Brian Barter, Don Larusso, Jim Harper. MOu 000 s ssmspgppgpppp- en's Basketball Finals S P OR T OP Ic sf*lCoronation Wins Finals By Frank Mohun E»22ng H o elr465 5 IODYEAR BOWYLERS NOTE!D WffliIo eer O - Due ta an er-or by the official statistician, the schedule es flot end until April 25th, and not April 4th, as the For the first time in the best1 son and Don Prout.* But it onds. ment schedule calls for. The balance o! the schedule iu as o! five Local 189 final series, wasn 't until the final bal! min- Bob Fairey started the rally lowu: a game was won. Following a ute that the game was defin-, nt the 5:56 mark, Larry Piper Alleys1 - 2p air o! 4-4 ties, the Comets itely decided. With Vanstone1 tied it up and George Heath 3-cs1 2 S4 5 -6 7 -8 9-10 11-12 defeated the Raiders 7-4 Sun- out o! the net, Marjerrison gave the Raiders the lead for ËI il 8- 1 3- 9 4-11 5-12 6- 5 7-10 day morning in a real see-saw scored at 19:33 and again 15 !the first time 14 seconds later. Sil Il 8- 1 3- 9 4-11 5-12 6- 2 7-10 battle, moving within a game seconds later. Seconds earlier J "Archie Crossey slapped ini ril 25 3- 7 9- 2 12- 8 4-10 5-11 1- 6 of the championship. net -minder Harvey "Slip" Don Bagnell's pass-out, but The pennant-winnlng Com- Rowe came up with a great the sagging Cornets quickly re- This Saturday the New Toronto Goodyear Ail-Stars ets led 2-0, but the Raiders, stop on Lloyd Hamilton's vived on Bill Crossey's mark- et the Bowmanville Goodyearltes lIn the first game of their third place finishers in the close-in bld to preserve the er, and Ted Fairey's first goal iual senies at Liberty Bowl. regular schedule forged in victory.! at 16:41 of the second. ~ ~~* front 4-2. Then just as the Manjerrison went in alone Bob Marjernison was the t t t t ti Raders appeared in control, on Bob Abbott's pass to beat winners' big gun with thee kDIES' SOFTBALL SOON UNDERWAY1 back came the Comets to tie Vanstone early in the game goals and two assists, while it up 4-4 after two periods of !for the lone score of the open- 'Grant Flintoff turned ini It seems only a couple o! weeks ago that Bowmanville play. ing session. "Mort" Richardssoiefrtad oestre ies were upsetting previously unbeaten Newcastle in about Ted Faîrey, back in action ripped a hard drive high into In goal. after a one game suspension th? cage at 4:25 of the second Fur the losers, Terry Mas- thnilling a softball sertes as you'd ever want ta see. fired the eventual winner, af- period, but the Raiders start-'ters played a tremendous The local ladies wll soon be ready to hold practises ter goalie Vince Vanstone had'ed to roll, rapping in ahi four game, along with Lloyd Ham- in and the teamn executive would like anyone lnterested made stops on Bob Marj erni- 1 goals in a minute and il sec- ilton and "Archie» Crossey. laying ta contact Coach Reg. Willatts, 623-7084, or Mani- SArnold Etcher, 623-5957, as soon as possible. Local 189 Payoffs - 3rd Game i. i. . Molk LEIO1N ATHLETES SHOW WELL Some time ago we polnted out in tis columix how (omets Deteat Raide rs 7 to 4 Testwe ek the fouran cribbage teams ook the fi Drt ost. Coronation Cafe defeated hal!-way mark and 41-39 after wvas the sconlng star wlth 27 The lat wek he o wl igtasok the z one Bowmanville Hotel 65-58 in .1 three quarters. points, while the loser's John places and Saturday theboln team captured thez n hiling, wide-opexi contest, Dan Seto sliook louse for Fowler was close behind with tournament in Whitby. * 13 of his 19 points total in the 25. Lloyd Coverley added nine Tis Saturday the euchre players head for Uxbridge Tuesday night, to take the first last quarter to lead the Cafe for Bowrnanville Hotel and game o! the Men's Town Bas- quintet ta their win over the Cowle tallied eight points, al where they wiil attempt ta make it four zone trophies out ketball League final series. short-handed Hotel. Vulwalda lin the first haif. o! four. The turning point in the lIn addition ta the bowling team, Arnold Lobb was nip and tuck affair came in the second in the singles and Keith Yeo third, while Harold final minute of the third COF BOW LING N O0 N E y Bennett and Jim Fair bagged a runner-up spot un the doubles, quarter when referee Kelly ejected Fred Cowle and Lloyd 3 R.arry Snowden ___66 Members o! the team are: Ernie Perfect, Dick Perfect, Hamilton from the game for 6 S. Carson 48__________FO Frank Samis, Cliff Trewin, Ross Wright and Arnold Lobb. "unsportsmanlike conduct" 8 VUJBE1O t t t t tThat left the Hotelers with '24 . KuWelk ____45 O T A E only four men, but they stjjl 4R etae4 O T A GREAT OSHAWA SPORTS FAN stayed ahive until Don Martin 7 1 h. Brock -____36 foulcd out three minutes from 1 J. Baker -_____35 Those locally who knew her and certainly every1 the end. Then there were 65C.Schwarz _0_JONES&___ 18 athlete and fan in Oshawa, were saddened by the death of three.6C.Shaz1 Mrs. Blanche Norton late last week. Although we didn't Bowmanvllle Hotel forged Ladies High Single- M. RALPE S. JONES know ber, we understand that she was one of the best fans into an early 9-1 bulge, but at Smith 223; High Triple- M. the Oshawa area has ever had. the end o! the quarter led Smith 594. THOMAS B. GRE only 14-13. Led by Norin Vul- Men's HigIx Single-B. Mar- 130 King St. E. Oshawa t t t t t walda's 18 points, Coronation 1 shahl 315; High Triple- B. 728-6246 DOREN REDOC IN ICTN FIALSheld a slim 33-32 lead at the Marshall 859. DW-REEN REDDf Jl A IN WTfliT llq'iNAT SOLO PEKFUIIII1LS - Avelyne Lycett, Birthday Smith, Alley Cat, Club Professional; Yvonne Anoni- Girl; Mary Oke, Indian Princess; Shawn Leddy; chuk, Wayne Anonichuk, Hobo; Jo-Anne Dilhing, Wee Sand]rai Mn(Greor.Patrici ia udll Barbra , ny,1 *t INDIANS - Barbara Crombie, Wendy Stephen, Ml~ Suman Calver, Barbara Browers, Andrea Ewert, Faye The last weekend a star-studded field of top players was in action in the Central Ontario Open Badminton Championships at Picton. For various reasons most of the local teams were broken up into other pairings or did flot make the trip. George Long, considerably weakened by thej flu was forced to withdraw from the singles, but reached the doubles semi-finals partnered wlth Grant Henry and made the mixed finals with Doreen Reddoch. Miss Reddoch and Kay Hopkins of the Bowmanvllle Club won the ladies' doubles championship over Lorna Rice and "Rusty" Manning of Ottawa. Doreen, in ail three finals, lout to Ottawa's Edith Hayman, the defending ladies' singles title-holder. Ottawa swept to the other three titles, as follows : Men's Singles-Ralph Wlntel de!. Jim Millen. Men's Doubles-AI Phillips and Geo. Llddard de!. St. Clair Smith and John Forester. Mixed Doubles-.Maureen Morgan and Geo. Llddard de!. Doreen Reddoch and Geo. Long. Readers of this column will probably remember when this scribe wvas exhausted after quite a number o! games nt Belleville, erirlier this year. Friday night, along with Mel Burgess we had a lousy four games and we'd sooner be exhausted. A 200 mile round trip for four games leaves you disgusted - and we'd sooner be exhausted - or did we say that before. BANQUETS? - LET US KNOW The next two months find the wlnter sports ending. Hockey is virtually finished, except for the Local 189 League and the Little N.H.L. finals. Bowling wiil soon be over, and the badminton season wil officially end in another month. But in April and May the banquet circuit will be In full swing. We will be glad ta publicize any of these eventS and if possible help ta avold conflicting dates. Phone 623-7234 between 6 and 7 panx. On the agenda for this weekend are the Central Ontario "C" Badminton Champlonships at the Bowmanville Badminton Club Saturday and the Local 189 finals at the Arena, Sunday morning. If a third game is needed in the Men's Town Basketbafl League finals, it wlll go Tuesday night, 7:15 p.m. at the High School gymnnasium. i. i. . i. i CANADA IN THE WORLD TOURNEY On this subi ect - we're saylng nothlng. i. i. . i. i BILL OSBORNE WITH COLLEGE CHAMPS MeMaster University Marlins were crowned Canada's first national intercolleglate hockey champions at Kingston, Saturday night, after de!eatlng University o! British Columbia Thunderbirds In the tournament final. It was the first national hockey champlonship staged by the Canadian Intercollegiate Union whlch was organized Iast year. Bill Osborne, who starred wlth Bowmanvllle Midget' and Juvenile Champlonshlp teams, was a top performer on the Marlins' defence. We understand that Bill was one of five players, who was put on the Boston Bruina' negotiation lst. MEMORIAL ARENA BOWMANVILLE Telephone 023-5728 FRIDAY, MAR. 22 PUBLIC SKATING 8 - 10Op.m. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP Automatlc, customn radio, white wall tires, wheel windshield washers. Local, one owner car ini upotles 1962 CORVAIR (700 Serles) COUPE Big motor, 4-speed transmission, customn radio, wheel shîeld washers. A one-owner trade-in, spotiess cou this one! 1960 FALCON 4-DR. STATION WAGON Low mileage, one owner car, automatic and customn Spotless Holiday Safari. 1959 METEOR CUSTOM COACH Completely refinished, economical 6 cylinder engine. Locally owned. Special This Week -______ 1959 CHEV. 4-DR. SAFARI WAGON New clutch, custom radio. Spotless condition, flnished and white. Excellent transportation. 1959 VAUXHALL 4-DIR. SEDAN Lady driven since new. Spotless with custom radio. guaranteed miles. 1959 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-DR. SEDAN Customn radio. Very dlean car. Locally owned. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN 6 cyl., automatic, customn radio, white wall tires. One Previous owner's naine on request! 1958 VAUXHALL 29,000 original miles. Lady driven ince new. Cusi radio. Excellent second car. 1956 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 2-DR. HARDT, Fully equlpped, power steering, power brakes, self excellent tires and mechanical condition. A one-owner See this outstanding car. 1955 CHEVS. and PONTIACS Several to choose froin. $395 to $795. 1952 CHEV. DELUXE 4-DR. SýDAN New tires, custoin radio. This car ls in spotless condlit 4 dises and s condition. Sdises, wind- ndition. Se. radio. in turquoise Only 25,000 e owner car. om AM.FM .9OP îctor radio. automobi1L tion! I ON MOIO ýj LT ID. (e ýý BOWMANVILLEZ i i wl-ý 11110 lu »M.»i