The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Cantdàn iStatesnmi, ownville, Aug e1981 By Frank Mohun 623-7234 WELL DONE! I This reporter was able ta squeeze in a few holes of golfi Oni SundaY afternoor4 with Brian Peters, who certainly de- i lierves a tip of the hat from ail sports fans in the area. - Brian neariy had the honour of making Ontarios junior--------------- gofteam, when he lost out n the second hole of a playoff. rbvcord G l -Tata omn iîghty close, and as Brian mentioned, ,I;Stephen's Down Fr nks Ties G l Course Reor My long Irons had been going weli, I couid have wonI S It was stili quite a fine showing by this «fine young golfer I S1flna a m '. Who has done exceptionally well in three tournaments this! Uumlmer. Ironica]iy, he has been having more problems hitt-! Stephen m il-erptdFirna GerA msbre umn izgthe bail the way he would like ta on his home course 'four runs in the fourth innmng!ed "Chuck" Kilpatrick in -*t the ]Bawmanville Golf and Curling Club. to defeat Walter Frank RealJfrom right field in relief of Howeerwit th loal unio clb camponsip om-Estate 5 -2 at the Memorial starter Neison Yen. fr Howver wih te lcaljuiorclu chmpinshp cm-Park, Monday night. The win; Kipatrick quickl iy e Ing up, Brian seems ta have found the range here as we- gave pennant winning Ste- pair of called strikes but Ste- e&t least If Sunday is any indication. He shot 34 for nineiphen's a 2 - i edge in phen lashed the next pitch hales, putting for birdies on nearly every green. No- weJthe best of seven Town Soft-,down the first base line ta bail League semi-final series.jpiate two runs. An infield aren't golng ta disciose aur score.. George Stephen pitched and jbobbie allowed another run ta t t t t t 1batted the Fuels ta victory,score and Hamilton singled in~ EXoturning in a strong six hitlthe fourth of the inning........ The o staaigapctaotEp s h ie hperformance, and driving in ai A walk, single by Bob Mar- The ost mazig asect boutExpols te sieepair of runs on a bases loaded'jerrison, an error and Kil- 1000 acre extravaganza is spread out on a peninsula stretch-, single. Stephen fanned four;patrick's sacrifice fl'y account- *ng out from Montreal named Cite du Havre and two islandsý1anld walked three. e for bath Frank ruas in thel ln the St. Lawrence River. One of them was oniy haif there, Adul!> lodHri:Hn :~ton and Grant Wright's sacr ailton led the Fuelers ati 7.jnd the other just wasn't. ifice fly opened the scoring in the plate with a double andj In ten months rocks and earth, amaunting ta l5 millionlthe first. The Fuels made itisingle, whi]e Marjerrison and! ton wee bougt t th siemos ofit ron th costuc-'5-0 i the big fourth inning Guy Parks each had a pair of ýJion of the Montreal subway system. The two most powerful ,uPrising as consecutive 0ig~ige.i h oigcue * drdge intheword bougt amos seen illon onsfro by "Jiggs" Cowlng andý Yen allowed seven safeties, ...drege inthewold rouhtalmstsevn mllon onsfrm!BllHay. along with a walk,ýwalked two and fanned ane in'; the river bed. Sa lie Sainte Helene was doubled in size andifilled the bases with one out. 'taking the ioss, with Kilpat-I 'ý'1Ie Notre Dame, of similar proportions was created. 'The count was two halls and rick giving one hit and a base; We spent five and one haîf days at Expo and saw aR tie n Sehnwe nhls .except six pavilions, and we very seldoni arrived before i -21I1 arn. and left on an average of seven o'ciack every night.il ram s L a e iFn s ~'Buthis reporter was fortunate in having a press pass whichi Zenbed us ta avoid aill iire-ups, sa we would hasten t& e a onc M n A. 7boint out that it would take anyone twice as long ta see the'e at K n M n 6- aam a w dd.Kr's Furniture jumped and a sacrifice fy by Coyle ~7 People who are going ta Expo for two or three daysinto an es s -0 lead and1 completed the winner's scor- ..j 11 would be weii advised, in aur humble opinion to be therelthen staved off a Ken's Mensilng in the seventh. "Archie"i rwhen the pari< opens at 9:30 arn. and line up in1mediately ýWýear rally ta post a 6-4 decis- 'Crossey singled ta open thel i'for the main buildings which open at ten o'ciock. That wy' and oeifrn2-iItomla o.Kn',b! ,Výu w Ilesneoteeinafrontttractonsotnommisaîfafor oenthe b tn lte st of seven Town Lea-, with one out, Wiseman made". ~ ' ~'ou wii se th m a or ttr cti ns, and mis so e o th g ue sem i-final series M onday'a great running catch in rightl Ininor ones, sanie of which you can do without. , night under the iights at theicentre ta a' nh-wngr - The best attractions are: Telephone, Labyrinthe, Ci' .,Meniorial Park. iVince Vno rb n ch-xras-e Là Rnde WeternProincs, Cnad, Cecholo-. Kra mp's collected three first es. Crossey scored when right-i Jinning runs an singles byfielder Char-lie Ewart dropped, ~"aiBritain, Bluenose II, Ontario, Place des Nations, '"Buck" Cowle and Jini CoyIe, Don Bagneil's fly-ball, but' Christian Pavillon, Man the Explorer, Kaleidoscape, Habitat, an error, and Colin Cooke,'s!Stata retired Richards on an' Africa and Mexico. lhoist ta right fie]d, which f elh nfieid pop. Befoe ginganyfurher e mst han Aiand Je in for a double, when Larryi Stata gave up six safeties,i ~kafe or hei trmenoushasitaity duingouttenrePerris lost the bail in the fanned three and issued" one i Skie o ter rmedushsitlty urn otteuelights. free pass ta post the win, the! :ttheir home in Ste. Therese. Needless ta say, the invitation Singles by.Dick Stata, Alexjloss going ta Foster on a ten-'1 sta1 with theni, saved us a bundie of money-. but theylWiseman and Coyle produced hitter. He sruck out four and: ê' iSvompietely at hom-.infat urcilrnenoyore in the second. ididn't walk a batter. Ke'sgot back in the gamel Cooke had a double and ý,,hemseIves sa much it was impassible ta get theni ta ac-iwîth hre fourth inning tali-1single with Wiea an 'ropany /us ta Expo every day. lies, with Bill Nichoison's triplelCoyle each rapping a pair of Frank Hooper, one of the best athietes Bowmanville bas1 being the big biow foIlowng singles ta pace the winners. eve. podued s anex dor nighour an hewasavea single by "Moe" Richards!Raye West accounted for hall Monda mornng tainaitdusantinofielde obobbf.e. f Ken's total bits with three M on ay lo nin t in it us aut fo a am of go f. e' W isem an's se con n d __single 1singles. were willing, but unfortunately, aur wife, daughter and --seven-year-oid Paul Skaife were ail set to go ta Expo, sa weý jiad ta forego the golf. Darlington Soccer We have always maintained, during aur various travelsi 'ý that the world is indeed a small place- but over 1000 acres Courtice 281 Junior Play-offs :and more than 300,000 people per day, Expo wasn't exactly Zion 211 August 10- Sauina .1- Ty- ~ 4h~ e auwoidexec t metsoeoe ouknw. Solina 2 rone 1; Zian 6 - Courtice 0. On Sunday afternoon at the Bowmanviiie Golf H ee,.Tuesday afternoon while heading dawnstairs Maple Grave _____ 19ý August 17 - Solina at Ty- Club Bob James a member of the University of South ithe French Pavilion, w. heard au'r name called-- and Hampton 14 rnMn at Courtîce. Carolîna golf teamn equalled the course record of 68i ee was Lars Carlson, one of aur top tennis players. Salem .51_____ August 24- Tyrone at Soil set by Ian Turner the professional at the club some 5 I Wednesday, we were on our way out of Expo at five deThere wlhibewa "suddoe 'ia, rtie tZin(i ecs deh" gam beaween Tyro na, ry) ea Zo ifnc or 6 years ago. While piaying with Larry Heffering, *loek when we encountered Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramp and and Maple Grave for the rîghtl e o r n i ah rJ h a e w oi cd n - tamlly. Hope yau got into the Telephone Pavillon Fred. ta enter the piay-offs againstlTdHaadhsfte onJms(h niet The next day lt was a former General Motars co-worker Zion. Boat operatars take heed. aily must have corne close ta breaking the record for! -Doug Jones, who waiked up ta say hello. Doug now warkg A gchedul for semi - ials-at opttar as we $n1tor IÈchug19du nafr ei atlurtice ttboat eor w a md 100the highest score) Bob shot rounds of 35-33 ta become the G.M. plant at Windsor, and he ln turn had met Don lAug. 23- Tyrone or Mapie and banned froniCnda h is ateth eod nhsrudcn Curtisan of thestOshawe tG.M.cofficenhstaff.ndwhich cn ýiJ rtIsof te Osawa .M. ffic staf. Gave t Zii; Grave- Zat 1Zion;aysfurg.o 26-sZionsistwate14rfayssndforhrts oehyearsof18wheen By al mans-tae alunh wih yu ech ay.It iat Maple Grave or Tyrone; convicted of* dangerous boat- sse f1 or n hesh i 7o 8gen sav tie bau her ar log Au 30 Cortie a Sana ing. The operator bore down in regulatian and faîled ta have a single bogey. .:ýav tme bcse thr r oglne-ups for refreshments iSept. 2- Solina at Courticeiat high speed on a canoe. et meal-time; and money- meals are expensive. I (if necessary); Sept. 6- Ty-'iThough swerving at the iast The Expo express, which is free, will take you riglit1rone or Maple Grove at Zion.Jminute, the swelis upset the ', from temi aet ohilns n h iiri saiB. Howcroft won the scoringi canoe, throwing three accu- rut hereais t als o n expense ntretrin uro s aaward with 18 goals ln regular1pants into the water. ýmusat. ride s andthsorenexpensive thoerctraft. meo season play. Nowadays it costs sa much -'%ýot-idsad h or xpnie oecrf.H. Prakken won the goaIiesý for wine, wamen and sang that ~ We arrived at aur home away from home in Ste. Ther- award letting in but 16 goaIs~ there's very littie left over for ,"s'e shortly afternoan on Saturday and about an hour and.in regular seasons's play. i luxuries....... 1ahalf later were heading ta Expo. We had fia trouble zipp- Ing down the Laurentian Autoroute, going alang Metropahi-' 'i. -7ýY4ai lv.an dw Dcireta Expo, but the next thing . 'rr n Z: we found ourselves heading aver Champlain Bridge ta thel ri e 1'ýLongueul parking lot.' Local Athietes Win At Caesarea Regatta Three local high school stu- directed aIl activities, ý dents, seasonal residents ai] assisted by his bard working Lak>cetScuiolla ricip at e iadetuiatecmit - I sarea on Civic Holiday week- end. The Ferguson trophy, awarded ta the maIe athiete ILegio naires attaining the highesi aggre- ~' day program, was won for - r' the second year la a row by ~~ jW ifl 'pener ifl 'John Hooper. son of Mr. and i Mrs. H. M. Hooper of Conces -.. <~ sion St. E. John's firsts in O BA PaIf. the gruelling men's open ~ canoe race and high jump, and as a member of the win- On Thursday evening, in'ýnn ea em ntak Coburg Bomanill's an-:î field and swimming events. tara Legionnaires took the firstj together with 2nd and 3rd gamne of the bpst of three out i placings in other events madle 'of five OBA Eastern Ontario; Possible the victary. Playoffs 15 tao0. Randy Rog- i Sheila Hooper, although not ers was the winning pitcher,j as successful as ber brothpr,! with Mike Donoghue bis catch- IlWý'as prominent In the swmm-, iming. canoeing and boatingi er. Livingstone and Orvissievents. She won four trophies; took the ioss for the homelfor her efforts. 1 BANNER PASSANT club. Rogers caunted 15'ý Fifteen year aId John!1 623-3258 strikeouts ta Livingstone's six . Kramp, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1120 Duke St., Bowmanville Fred Kramp, king St., isi Bowmanviile cashed in an ýcoming into bis own as an' * Life Insurance 15 bits while Cobourg hadiathiete of pèmise. John wasi *l * n o e D s b it three, butý couldn't get theirlIawarded six trophies and hisl noeDsblt runner acrass the plate. 1 win in the open mens gun-j * Pension Plans Rogers was also active atiwl aeaant oee- perienced canoeiàts was par-'* Group Insurance the plate with a double and aR ticularîy satisfying. * Business Insurance sigl. Do o bu ad tre * The Regatta attracted al * Estate Planning singles, Doug Crough a single 'large attendance tram amo g and a triple, Mike White, athe many cottagers and visi. Sun Life Assurance single and a triple and Bruce 'tors holidaying at the lake of Simpson, a double and two Jim Woodbouse, -President~opn ..na singles. of the Regatta Associatîon.1 e- -'i/I aroppeca lus right shouider. *I P '- D i k I vin Jr. a n d îni B is o p ere h a n d in g th e pia - i H e fir n ly b e lie v e s th a t th e se a re th e re a so n s fo r i '~by-piay and cammentary and we had ventured in ta see Jirn., mis-hit shots and who can blarne him? These are theý ~You'd think they would keep the doors locked! 1 things he bas beard or read since be started playing *L Mare on the Europe vs. America Track and Field Meet the game and he bas corne ta accept thern as gospel. A-' at the Autostade and the Expo Pavillons next eewhn These are only a few of tbe banalities airily thrown A L2MU sports________Fran____________oncemre____onvacaticn.-roorn (and quoted in print by many people who should know better), which unfortunately ~~ are conipietely erraneous and cause so much confu- DRA S1ICAI.I M L M U K IA L ~~~sion and aggrevatoflthat it is surprising more golfers T P T A E-U L O A EMORIAL il ~ pond. 1TPTAE-I LOA A r Aî"ont 1v Iulea"-rubs Take the golfer who is told "you looked upo CON VENIENT GMAC TER/M A REN A I ~~mve ina well executed swing. The naorr 00îfrCnatOeo 1OMNIL unI ortunateiy, usually because of a bad hudr 1action, (rarely by taking a peek) moves the head Up WIFMMC N Telehon.623428 1 and forward whereas the expert, allowing the right shoulder ta pass smoothly under the1 chin, keeps te President head where it belongs-behind the bah1. In actual factC PU BL C th wel exeutedswing, with the proper arching of the body, permits the head to move slightly down-I >u'~~1ING 1 wards and ta the right. 1 A study of stop-action pictures of any top flîght TRY MATR FRIDAY, AUGUST 1Sth i rofesonai wîhl prove this point 80 try to keep your - - head still il you wish but if you succeed b. prepared -WEIESDAY, AUGUST 23rd fo166o' ht a TO1le M. foaoow l r iht about more of these miscon-. ,g .E cep4n& L )N M OTORS L T D, M A N V 1 L L E tinnURI Lake Scugog a R"&eegaotota,"and Field T)pv nt ('ýjàa- 1 -1-1