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JOINS JUNIOR "C"' - Ted Puk, of last year's Bantam Major team has moved Up this year to Junio r "C". Sunday last he made his first appearance with the Bowmanville Red Eagles and made a credible contribution in his team's 7-4 win against Port Hope. We wish Ted a good season. TRAGIC ACCIDENT - Two w eeks ago this column reported that Peter Revson won the Grand Prix at Mosport, with Francois Cevert and Emmerson Fittipaldi claiming they were the winners. This week, w e are sorry to report the death of Cevert in the practice run at Watkins Glen Grand Prix. LAST SEASON - the Durham College Varsity Curling Team became Al-Ontario champions at the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association playdowns in Sudbury. This \year the coach, Dick ,Snowden, hopes to repeat the same feat. Missing from last year's team will he skip, Randy Henry, who Ieft school to take a position with' Oshawa Wood Products. Henry viced the team under Brian Suddard when Durham won the Eastern Ontario Championship two years' ago and last year at skip was a significant factor in the team's success. Vice Willie Bea- ton, a second year Business Administration student from Sunderland wiIl be returning as will lead Mark Howsam from Port Perry. Ralph Bridgeland. a second year Communica- tion Arts student from Oshawa, will he return- ing. Newcomers include Jim Hutcheon of Osh- awa in first year Business Administration. Don Hurd from Kirkland Lake, Ed Sikorski from Marathon, Ontario. BHSJunior Redmen ,Win Second in a Row The B.H.S. Juniors defeated 'Neil of Oshawa in a very close game on Tuesday Sept. 25, with a score of eight to one. The B.H.S. team went into the gaine with confidence and well trained under Coaches Frank 'Varga and C. Lynch. Dan Cox brought up from centre lineback to halfback scored the first and only touchdown in the the first minutes' of the game. Terry "Oscar" Sarginson then kick- ed an effective convert to make the score 7-0. At this point the play became tight and both teams style of play picked up to a bard hitting conflict with littie progress made by either side. The additîonal Bowmanville point MUXED BOWLING Hîgh.Sîngles Onie Etcher ........... 300 Moe Richards.......... 363 High Triples Onie Etcher ........... 704 Moe Richards.......... 761 Teain Standings Wilcox._........' --....il Milison............ 1.... 10 BrockK ........... «..... 9 Smale .....1............ 9 Reynolds D.............. 9 Prout........ .......... 8 EtcherO0......... ....... 8 Engley . ............... 7 Etcher M................ 6 Reynolds H.............. 6 Brock È.............. ... 5 Richards ............... 2 Top 10 Averages Les Smale 245, Ray Van Meer 231, Tom Milîson 230, Onie Etcher 228, Morley Etcher 225, Elton Brock 219, Vince Prout 218, Dave Reynolds 218, Moe Richards 218, Gord Wilcox 217. PHIL VOWVVLES' HEATING SPECIALIST i Queen Street, Bowmanville PHONE 623-7591 24 HOUR SERVICE 011, Gas & Electric Furnace & Air Condition Installa- tions _i Central & Window Units - Clare Hecla & Fi »Idley Equipment Free Estimates Budget Terms Available was scored on a man trapped in the O'Neil end zone. The lone O'Neil point was scored in the same method. The B.H.S. defense worked well with Allen Merkas, Dan Cox and Jim Sarginson working to- gether on key plays to break up the opposition's offense who did everything wellbut score. The Bowmanville team bas now played two games and is still' undefeated. They seem to be ready to conquer the junior football scene. K. C.Pattrîck YOUTH. BOWLING TYKES Woôley 5, Hayes 0;Luxton 5, Stephens 0; Tremblay 5, Gilkes 0. LTeain Standing Tremblay 10, Stephens 5, Gilkes 5, Woolley 5, Luxton 5, Hayes 0. Higb Singles C. Nash 154, D. Hancock 123, D. Cornîsb 114. BANTAM BOYS Sutcliffe 5, Bruce 0; Richards 5, Halîman . Teain Standing Richards 11, Sutclîffe ý11, Halîman 10, Bruce 8. 11gb Single E. Dykstra 204-160, R. Kennett 168, J. Stoop 152-162. 111gb Double E. Dykstra 364, R. Kennett 318, J. Stoop 314. BANTAM GIRLS Faîrey 5, -Campbell 0; Gibson 3, Hooper 2; Westlake 3, Carlson 2; Roberts 5, Lunn 0. Teain Standings Carlson 15, Roberts 15, Fairey 14, Gibson 11, Westlake 10, Lunn 8, Hooper 5, Campbell 2. 11gb Single J. VanGoor 184, T. Rowe 180, M. VanGoor 179, S. Junkin 171. 111gh Double E. Gibson 306, S. Junkin 305, J. VanGoor 296, M. VanGoor 288. JUNIOR BOYS Bons, 7, Dadson 0; Reynolds 7, Murphy 0; Henry 5, Woolley 2. Teain Standing Henry 17, Woolley 16, Rev- nolds 16,1 Bons 15, Dadson 12. iVurpliy 8. 111gb Single K. Henry 257, K. Woolley 207, M. Reynolds 200. 111gb Triple M. Reynolds . ........... 569 - KINSMIE ONLY 50c ADMISSION TO THE NEXT BIGe KINSMEN SUPER CAR BINGO to be held in the PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE SATURDAY OCTOBER 13 $7,500 in PRIZE MONEY INÇLUDING FUJLL~ CARD GAME FOR $300.0 $500.00 Fult Card gaine BUT if won 54 numbers or less $700.00 BIG SPECIAL GAME FOR $1,000.00 $100.00 per line $500.OÔ full card 3 BIG GAMES AT $150.00 EACH * 26 BIG REGULAR GAMES at $50.0O Each BRAND NEW 1974 HOLIDAY FORD TORINO I or $2,000.0 Cash * Due to Governinent regulations, door prizes are!not available. In place we will give $100.00 FREE full card gaine. Earl Bir Ganes t 7:0 - Buses at Door JUNIOR GIRLS Judy Holroyd 5, B.A. Fairey 2; Jo Ann- Holroyd 4, Gray 3; Chow 5, Lane 2. Teain Standing Judy Holroyd 19, Chow 17, Lane 16, Gray 13, Fairey 10, Jo Ann Holroydi 9. 111gb Single R. Melanson 240, H. Grav 214,218, Jo Anin Holroyd 218, C. Lavigne 214, A. Chow'211, B. Lane 210, E. Woudstra 206, J. Luxton 205. H igh Triple' A. Chow 604, H. Gray 597. SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Cowle 7,' Stacey 0; Roberts 7, Coombes 0; J. Carter 7, Pearson 0; Gray'7, Piper 0. Teain Standing Gray 12, Carter 12, Cowle 9, Roberts9, Pi 'per 5, Pearson 5, Stacey 2, Coomnbes 2. 111gb Single D. Gray 276-257, L. Taylor 255, K. Piper 255-:245, M. Green 250, B. Taylor 245-233, C. Brooks 248. 111gb Triple D. Gray 728, K. Piper 663, M. Roberts 662. Men'"S Major Lge, Team ...Pins ...Points Frank's Variety 17497 13 Osborne & Shank 17180 12 Cowan Pontiac 16802 10 Kens Mens Wear 16862 81/2 Pepsi Cola 16619 8 Dystras Food 16496 7 Vlutton ShelI ..... 17073 6/ 2 3eaver Lumber 16485 6 I.G.A. 16366 6 Jury & Lovell 16748 5 Lander Hdwe. 16456 5 Rice Bowl Rest. 15717 3 Top 10 Averages Ron Etcher 259, Ted Halîman 251, Russ Oke 245, Dr. H. B. Rundle 245, Dave Reynolds 243, Larry Piper 242, AI Osborne 242, Doug Carter 242, Russ Halîman 242, Elwyn Dickey 242. 111gh Triple Doug Carter (223-289-340) 852 111gb Single Paul Lyle .............. 37i Mutton ShelI Teain 11gb Single............. 1326 Hîgh Triple ...... .3637 NiGÇHTH.AWKS Sept. 26,19713 111gb Single Dot Brook ......... ..... 249 High Triple 111gb Triple Dot Brook.............. 639 Teain Standings Kris Raîston ...10686 13 Mabel Trimble 10 l393 9 Betty Smith ...10325 8 Di. Ogden........ 10167 7 Lynn Piper ...10221 6 Lois Burgess .. 9969 5 FOUNDRY BOWLING Team points pins Gutterballs........ 9 15767 Screwballs........ 9 15133 Sore Heads........ 8 15284 Head Pins ........ 7 15084 Alley Cats ........ 6 14508 Aces............. 6 13876 lligb Singles C. Ferguson............ 276 A. Adams.............. 271 111gb Triples C.* Ferguson............ 689 A. Adamns.............. 643 Gaines Over 200 G. Simpson 206,225, L. Vesna 226, A. Cole 221, S. Adams 220, B. Stiles 258, J. Bridger 227, J. Dewell 213,228, N. Cowle 215, B. Adams 222, C. Ferguson 276, J. Sierhuis 202, A. Sweetman 204, D. Bridger 241, S. Cornish 241, 208, J. Woolner 209, F. Draper 211, B. Gilkes 202, C, Knapp 246, A. Adamns 271. St. Joseph's Bowling 111gb Single Lionel Hickey ........... 276 111gb Triple Top 10 Averages Bernice Partner 220(12), Fran Bruce 203, Joan Sutcliffe 202, Jean Burton 199(12), Nyhl Sheehan 198, Mary 'Gray 197(12), Mary Westover 188, Rose Vanesse 181, Denise Annaert 178, Diane Howarth 175. Recreation Actîvities Baton Advanced Baton classes are held in the Rose Room from 5.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. every Friday. Regis- tration Fee $9.00 for 14 lessons. Raton Beginners Raton Beginners every, Sat- urday morning from 9.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. in the Town Hall Auditorium. Registration Fee $9.00 for 14 lessons. Ballet Ballet instructions will1 start on Wednesday October 10th. from 4.15 to 6.30 p.m. in the Ontario Street School. Regis- tration Fee $9.00 for 14 lessons. 011 Painting Class Oil Painting 'Classes for boys and girls ,10 years of age and up. Beginners and advan- ced in the Rose Room of the Lions Centre from 4.30 to 5.30 p.m. Registration Fees $8.00 for 20 lessons. Starts on Thursday October llth. Figure Skating Club Figure Skating Classes for Seniors, Intermediates and 7th Badges and up from 4.00 to 7.00 p.m. on Mondays starting Monday October lSth.' Figure skating classes of Beginners and Juniors 4.00 to 5.00 p.m. from 2nd Badges to to Badge six from 5.00 to 7.00 p.m. on Wednesday starting October l7tb. Registration Fees: Residents $13.00 Non Residents $1500o plus $1.00 for C.F.S.A. registration per child. Learn To Skate Learn to Skate Program for Pre-Schoolers starts on Mon- day October isth from 2.00 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Fee is 75 cents per lesson. Teen's Do It Yourself Programme, Do it yourself programme, every Wednesday evening from 7.00 pa.. to 10.00 p.m.- and Saturday morningsfIromý 9.00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. in the new Bowmanville High Scbool Gym. Programme cQnsists of Volleyball, BasketbaIVTumb- lin g and other sports. A f ree and easy sports. programme of free play. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mutton. Oshawa, were pleasantly sur- prised on Friday evening when over forty friends and former neighbors gathered at their new apartment for an "ýapartment warming". The event was convened by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Collacutt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryder- man. Mr.Walton Pascoe was master of ceremonies and Mrs. William Colville comp- osed and read a most befitting address. Bert and Marion were resented with a beauti- fu upafinting and the best wishes of those who were present and those who were unable to attend go with them for many years of happy -eKENDALtn TeOctober meigof Kendal United Church Women met on Thursday evening October 4th. at the home of Mrs. Art Low, with the president Mrs. A. Downes in charge. During the business period it was announced the Oshawa Presbyterial Meeting would be held in Blackstock -on October 22nci. The topic was taken by our minîster Rev. T. J. Shelgrove who chose to s peak on Pollution. A social haif hour was spent over lunch provided by Miss C. W. Stewart. The November meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hoy. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. George Clark in the passing of hier husband in Oshawa Hospital on October 2nd. Funerai services were held last Saturday from Morr- is Funeral Chapel in Bow- manville. Messrs. Reg. and Neil Elliott returned home last Monday from a Moose hunt both getting a moose this year. Miss C. W. Stewart accomp- anied Mrs. Bertha Touchburn of Orono to the Superannuated Teacher's Banquet held in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa last Wednesday. Foîl- owing the banquet they had a tour of the Police Headquart- ers and found it very interest- ing. Mrs. R. Elliott and Mrs. H. Lowery of Kirby returned home over the weekend from a foliage tour through New England States and to Cape Cod. The trees were just at their peak of color along the mountain roads. Miss C. W. Stewart, Miss Marion McKelvey and Mrs. Edna Dobson enjoyed a drive around Rice Lake a week ago Sunday and visited Long Century Village which thev found very interesting. There was a large turn out Sunday afternoon at Jackson Memorial Park to see the final series for the Ontario Champ- ionship basebaîl between Tho- rndale and Kendal Eagles. At first the game went well for Kendal team but later the score changed and Thorndale won. The community was shock- ed to learn of the passing of Mrs. Roy. Mercer early Sun- day morning morning. Symp- athy is extended to Mr. Mercer who formerly lived on a farm east of KenLIa Weekend visitors with Mrs. W. H. Fosterwere three of her grandsons, Scott Byers of Welcome, Steven Carruthers of Bowmanville and Donald Fonk. Mr. and Mrs. Hellebust and family of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenn- edy held a birthday dinner for Sherri on hier second birthday. Those attending were Mrs. M. E. Foster, Mrs. Malatte, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Elliott and family returned home Sunday from visiting Mr. and, Mrs. Chester Milîs and family in Moncton, New Brunswick. Mrs. J. W. McTaggart of Toronto who has been at her summer home in Kendal has, had the following visitors, retîrement. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Colla- cutt and Mrs. L. C. Snowden attended the 5th Anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask at the home of their daugbter and son-m -law Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Stocks, Brooklin, on Saturday even- îng. The Maple Grove Women's Institute will meet on Monday evening, Oct. lStb at the hall. There will be a visiting Instîtute. Girl Guide Leaders are desperately needed for our Maple Grove Guides. If you can give some time toward tbis ver-y worth white organiz- ation please phone Mrs. Mark Marchant at 623-7439. On tbe weekend of Oct. 7tb, Mrs. Alan Snowden, Mrs. Len Goodmurpby and daughter, ' Mrs. Bob Goodmurphy and son, Orono, Mr. Sam Snowden, Columbus and bis son Master David Snowden, Solina were weekend guests of the form- er's daugbter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hage- dorn and family, Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eyman and Stephen, Raglan were Thanksgiving dinner guests of ber parents Mlr. and Mrs. Gordon Besse. Miss Kathy McGuirk, Kit- chener spent the weekend at home with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuirk and Barbara. , Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cryder- man, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Twist, Salem were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gould and baby, Trenton1 were Tbanks- giving visitors with bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gould. Mr. and Mrs. John Huband, Oshawa were Thanksgiving dinner guests wi th ber mother Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuirk and Barbara were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. DeMille, Osbawa. Mrs. Keith Bickell, Napanee was a weekend guest of ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Other members of the family who were present for a birthday dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shiels, Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flintoff, Oshawa, iVr. andMýrs. Maur- ice Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright. Miss Barbara Wight, Uni- versity of Guelph, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright, Pamela and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wright, Kenny, Chris and Deanna were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and family. Maple Grove United Church was suîtably decorated for the Thanksgiving_ service on Sunday. The Rev. David. Harris B. Th., delivered the sermon and the new service books were used for the responsive reading. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper was partaken. Pleasure Skating Memorial Arean Pleasure Skating on Friday Evening - 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. Sunday afternoon skating will start on Sunday afternoon October l4th from 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. Pleasure skating, admission 50 cents. Tots Skating Memorial Aena Tots Skating starts on Tues- day October 22nd, from 3.00 p.m. to 5.50 p.m. Admission 25 cents. Senior 10 itizens Montbly Meeting The Senior Citzens Club of Bowmanville will hold a Pot Luck supper at the Lions Centre, Tuesday Oct . 9th. at 5.30 p.m. Senior Citizens requiring Bus Pickup should call Mr. or Mrs. Hall at 623-3843 not later than 12 noon Oct. 9th. The Cantadian Statesman, Bowmnanville, Oct. 10, 1973 9 Here we are once again are available from any band reporting the happenings ait member-or band parent. B.H.S. 1 Last Friday's dance had On Tuesday, Sept. 25th, quite an effect on some music Bowmanville Redmen defeat- loyers. It was good to see so ed Roberts of Oshawa 36-1. many grade niners there, That was an ego booster. But although one square foot isn't on Thursday, Sept. 27th, in an much dancing room. Anthem exhibition gaine at Trinity provided a steady beat for College, B.H.S. Redmen were rocking on. Looks as if Brenda defeated 49-0. Way to fight Moffatt picked another guys! On Tuesday, Sept. 25th winner. Bowmanville Juniors defeated This is a real first for O'Neill 8-1. Good show! Bowmanville High. Four stu- Bowmanville High also has dents, Rick James, Mike a soccer team. On Monday, Orme, Bob Preston and Tom Sept.- 24th the junior team Nowlan participated in a golt went to Courtice for their fîrst tournament at Thunderbird gaine and were defeated 11-0. Golf Course on Thursday, Don't let it get you down guys, Sept. 27th. The resuits were there are more gamnes! not too thrilling for Bowman- The Music Man bas now ville. been cast after many long hours spent tossing coins. The MORE CARE female lead is Jennifer Reh- A report prepared for the der and the Music Man- Solicitor General Warren All- himself is Bill "Whimp'" mand recommends that a Dilling. The total cast in psychiatric care programme number is 70. Let's hope there be establisbed in conjunction are more in the audience than with the provincial govern- on stage. It's up to you! ments and medical and educa- Have you bought your tional centres. The report winning ticket yet, for $500 urges the establisbment of draw? You had better hurry regional psychiatric centres in up, they are going quickly. the Canadian Penitentiary Christmas is only 86 days Service and unified psycbiat- away and 500 dollars could ric services in the f ive regions come in very handy. Tickets of Canada. 101 onyour radio, getsyoa GOOD WEEKEND! Charles Doering Don Oaypard; iJoh r, D o Ray Sonin 'veekend weather may be uncertain-but weekeîvd l1010 radia, neverl CFRB puts more inta weekends Sa yau'll gel more from them. Weekends are the lime you want pienty of service. Thats what you get oni CFFIB. News cf what's happening and where. Sports results.Traffic and road conditions. Gardening help and news. Short teatures that give you a chuckle or make yau lhink. Business comment. !nteresting things ta do. Weather, cf course. Intelligent discussion. In summer- CFRB's. Harbour Patroi and recreational activities. In '.'inter-Peter Head reports on skiing and snow conditions. And CFRB music ... music ... musia.To do things by, or just relax. John Bradshaw John Woodbridge Some 40 people work behind the CFRB 1010 microphone ta bring you good weekends! These include: John Betanger e John Bradshaw * Caroline Carver.e Bob Church e Arthur Cale e Jim Coleman a Dan Daynard. Bill Deegan e Jack Dennett e Charles Doering a John Dolan e Milt Dunneli a Charlie Farquharson e Bob Greenfield e Peter Head e Bob Hesketh e Davo Hodgeea Leslie Laking e Jim Lampman e Bill MoVean e Richard Needham a Paul Regan a Neal Sandy e* Henry Shan non. Priar Smith e Ray Sonin e Allen Spraggett a Bill Stephenson. Erik Thorsen e Wayne Van Exan e EarI VMrren.a Brian Willams e John \Moodbridge. There s more where this cmes from! ss .........e... AAi MAPLE GROVE NEWS