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Pine Ridge Tournament Photos In the final game of the day, Bowmanville Selects took on Lindsay for the Bantam 'A' title, won by Lindsay 4-2. The trophy donated by several individuals was accepted by Capt. Jeff Towhey. MVPs were Greg Meehan for Lindsay and Dan Strike for Bowmanville. The trophy was presented by Tony Visser who was on duty all day for the St. John Ambulance. Sports Midgets Blank Hespeler Here in Sunday Encounter 10-0 To Go 2 Ahead in SemiFinal In the best of five series in O.M.H.A. semi-finals, Bow- manville Sports won the first two games against Hespeler. In the first game played at Hespeler on Wed. Mar. 19th, Bowmanville won by a 7-4 score. A week and a half la yoff showed as Bowmanville play- ed rather poorly but were still able to earn the victory in a closely played contest. Hes- peler were losing by just one goal in the t hird before Bowmanville scored twice more for the win. Duke Brunt scored a pair, with singles going to John Cornish, Ralph Cryderman, John Conboy, Jim Hutton and Brian Simpson. Simpson add- ed two assists as did Terry Sarginson. Single assists were credited to Nick Van Seggel- en, Rick Scott, John- Hogarth, Ted Puk, Conboy, Hutton and Cryderman. Len Chappell played well in the nets for Bowmanville. In the second game of the series played at Bowmanville on Sun., Mar. 23rd, Bowman- ville came alive and control- led the game throughout as they skated to a 10-0 score. The Sports played one of their better -games of the season, passed the puck accurately and fired good shots at the Hespeler net with many get- ting by a rather weak goalie. A hapless Hespeler team were checked time after time and beaten to the puck most of the game. The good shots that they did get at the Bowman- ville net were stopped or deflected away by Ted Tru- deau who played a terrific game to earn the shutout. Kirk Kemp and Ralph Cryderman led the team with a goal and three assists each. John Conboy and Nick Van Seggelen each scored a pair with other singles going to Terry Sarginson, Dan Cox, Ted Puk and John Hogarth, also assisting on the goals were Hogarth (2), Puk, Rick Scott, Brian Simpson, Cox and Mark LaVigne. The third game of the series is scheduled to be played in Hespeler on Wed., Mar. 26 at 8 p.m. If a fourth game is necessary it will be played in Bowmanville on Sat., Mar. 29th at 7:00 p.m. GREYS LOSE OUT Owen Sound Greys failed to make the semi finals in O.H.A. Junior B Playoffs by losing to Waterloo Siskins. Waterloo advances to semi finals with Bramalea Blues. Transporters Tie Don Milis Lead by the -two goal and one assist erformance of Murray Ruddy, the H.L. Wood Transport Minor Bantams came from a two-goal deficit to salvage a 3-3 draw against Don Mills on Friday night. Don Mills opened the scor- ing in the first period with the Toros a man short. Murray Ruddy evened the count midway through the second on a blast from inside the blueline which caught the Don Mills goalie by surprise. Don Mills scored two quick goals to start off the thir and were apparently on their way to handing the Toros their first loss in five games until Ken Cowle cut the lead to one with less than four minutes left. Wayde Preston and Ruddy Drew assisted on the play. From this point on, the Toros pressed hard to come up with the tving tally. With 13 seconds left, Don Mills drew a penalty. The Toros pulled their goalie and on the ensuing face off Ken Cowle drew the puck back to Paul Reid who let one ride from 20 feet out. The Don Mills goalie made the save but Murray Ruddy pounced on the rebound and scooped it over the sprawled Don Mills net minder for the equalizer with nine seconds left on the clock. The Toros start King Clancy Tournament play this Satur- day against Bloordale with game time being 5:00 at the Hyland Arena. Recreation News Bantam League - March 17th. Hockin Real Estate 4, Mar- rianna Braves 2, Scott Linton two, Marc Bissonette and Keith Sheehan, Carl Smith and Bruce Macleod. Midget Championship - Tue. Mar. 18th, Canucks 4, Mt. Royals 0, Dan Curwin 2, Don Childs, Jim Maguire one each - shutout to Dan Wilcox. Canucks with the Champion- ship round 7 goals to 2. Midget Mug Consolation Championship - Generals 3, Comets 2, Bob Bickle, Trent Masters,James Pocock scored the winner after twenty-nine minutes of overtime. Comets goals scored by Paul Dunham with two. The Generals win the Consolation Championship round 7 goals to 6. Giris Hockey - Bloopers 2, D. Knapp and Susan Daveys; Purpies 1, Shelly Fry. Tyke League - Exhibition Games, Tues. Mar. 18th. Cable T.V. 3, Consumers Gas 0; Scott Stephens, Greg Wat- son, D. Williams, shutout to Chris Clifton. Kool Enterprise 1, Hires Root Beer Hornets 1, Chris Dreossi, Mathew Burke. Bantamn League - Hires Root Beer 6, Kiwanis Huskies 5, Bill Goswell two, Doug Brooks, Brian White, Larry Watson, Doug Gould, Wayne White- man two, Al Haward, Jeff Donoghue, Al Ashton. C.O.F. LEAGUE Team Standings Howard Pollard 56-32336, John Luffman 56-31662, Robert Carswell 49-31547, Glenn Prout 46-31432, Arnold Van Goor 40-30289, George Heath 39- 31199, John Gould 34-30813, Rob Vandenberg 33-29883, Gloria Smith 32-30838, Andy Bonsma 30-30694, Bob Smith 24-31010, Ross Hall 23-30071. High Singles V. Tendam 295, M. Dakin 290. High Triples M. Heath 700. M. Dakin 754. MEN'S MAJOR Team Standings Jury & Lovell 37221 pins, 23 pts.; Rice Bowl 38,400, 21; Osborne & Shank 37,820, 18; Dykstras Food 37,247, 18; IG.A. 37,065, 17; Lander Hdwe. 36,850, 17; Frank's Variety 36,455, 17; Percy's Fina 36,795, 15½2; Cowan Pontiac Buick 36,079, 14; Kens Mens Wear 36,682, 14; Pepsi Cola 36,687, 13; Beaver Lum- ber 35,767, 10½z. Legion Ladies Entertoained by Colored SIides by Beryl Hughes President Nance Colmer presided at the meeting of the Bowmanville Ladies Auxil- Legion hel inRoyae Lein Hall on Monday evening, March 17th. Lt was announced that the Zone Rally will be held in Whitby on May 14th. 1st Vice-President NyhI Sheehan presented her report as catering convenor for the District Cribbage Tournament lunch, and Treasurer Rena Bathgate gave her report as catering convenor for the K-40 banquet. Comrade Audrey Bate presented the Birthday Box report. After a short business meet- ing Comrade Bate entertained the auxiliary by the presenta- tion of an excellent series of colored slides which depicted many events including Pro- vincial Conventions, rallies, summer outings, the auxil- iary's birthday parties and Christmas parties over the years. Comrade Edith Mantle was the winner of the draw. A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served. Last year more than 50 lood donors received their 100-dona- tion certificates from the Red Cross blood transfusion service. This represents well over 25 years of faithful attendance at blood donor clinics by cach of the recipients. Pine Ridge Photos Most Valuable Players chosen in the Atom 'B' playoff were Asst. Capt. Bob Stiles of Newcastle and Capt. Ron Lethbridge of Lindsay. These plaques were presented by Buck Janack and Dave Livingstone at rear. The Novice 'A' championship was a close game between Port Hope and Oshawa Canadian Tire, with Oshawa winning 4-3. Todd Chapman of Port Hope, lef t, was their MVP and Ca t. Brian Pracken of Oshawa i shown here at rigjt with the Lions trophy and the MVP plaque. In the Novice 'B' championship playoff for the Kool Enterprises trophy, Lindsay lost out to Newcastle 5-0. Capt. Darcy Huber accepted the trophy and is flanked here by the Most Valuable Players, Mike Collinson of Newcastle, left, and Clifford Peters of Lindsay. Fraks Major Pee wees Win to Even SemrnFinal up the rebound and drove it In the openmng game W. hoie Frank's came out on the short On Monday, Mar. 24th in end of a 4-3 score. Opening the Hespeler, W. Frank put toget- scoring very quickly in the her a good team effort to win a first period was Hespeler' hard fought game 5-3. Captain Leadbetter and getting their Rick Simpson led the Toros second goal early in the with four goals, with Terry second was Laurence while Riggers opening the scoring. Hespeler were playing short- Rick Simpson scored as Toros handed. Midway through the were a man short, stealing the second Toros Rick Simpson puck off the Hespeler defence- scored on a power play goal man deep in their end and assisted by Rob DeBoo. EarIIy tucked the puck under their in the third Randy MacDonald goaltender. scored with a backhander In the second period, Toros from the slot on a pass from took a 3-0 lead on a hard drive Brent Clemens. Hespeler by Rick Simpson along the ice, came back with 2 quick goals assisted by Robb DeBoo. making it 4-2. Frank's got Hespeler scored late in the their 3rd goal with only a second period to end the minute and a half left on a second period Toros 3, Hespel- hard shot by Steve Brown on er-1 which Stan Greenham picked Early in the third, Hespeler NESTLETON Nestleton United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Grahame Fish, president, was hostess for the March meeting of Nestleton United Churc Women. Following the Theme hymnMrs. Fish extended the weicome and read an appro- priate poem "Easter Joy" and the Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. In charge of the Devotional, Mrs. Fish chose the "Greatest Event in History" as the theme for her message. Mrs. Haines read the Bible passage St. John 19. Miss Gail Malcolm sang the "Old Rugged Cross." With the crucifixion of Jesus and the resurrection there were new forces at work and far reaching changes. Christ had comp etely absolved death. Easter proclaims a new truth-there was a spiritual renewal. Prayer and the hymn "Beneath the Cross" conclu- ded this part of the program. Mrs. Wilfred Vine, the secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and correspondence and finances were reported by the treasur- er, Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. We were reminded of the thirteen- th. Annual Presbyterial in Whitby, April 2 in St. Mark's Church. "Thank you" notes were received and a card signed for a shut-in. SeveraÍ F lanned on attending the noon uncheon at Blackstock March 25. A discussion followed re the fiftieth anniversary of Church Union and the seventy- fifth anniversary of Nestleton United Church. Plan to attend the programme sponsored by the Cancer Society in the Oddfellows' Hall, Port Perry, April 2. Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm gave a splendid history of Nestleton Church 1855-1975 one hundred and twenty years of church history. In 1855 Mr. Robert Jackson deeded thE land for a church. At that imE it was called Salem and thE church was known as ThE Wesleyan Methodist. The firsi church was a wooden strue ture. In 1900 this was torr down and replaced by th( caught fire and scored two goal s to tie the game 3-3, their last on a power play. Simpson scored his third goal of t he game on a fine rush from our end, breaking quick- ly down the centre and letting loose a shot the goalie never saw till it was by him. With only one and a half minutes remaining, we got a penalty and Hespeler pulled their goalie for six attackers. Mark Shackleton held the puck out, as he did a great job all game. Terry Riggers playing a strong game on defence, drove the puck out and Rick Simpson outraced the opposition to pick up the puck and carry it down and tuck it into the open net for his fourth goal of the game. Our next game is to-night, Wed., Mar. 26 at 7 p.m. in Bowmanville, -then back to Hespeler on Friday at 7 p.m. and a fifth game if necessary in Bowmanville, Sat. at 7 p.m. 14-Oz. Box Turtles for Turtle Lovers Only 2.95 Clairol Styling Brush $21.99 Electric Digital Alarm Clock $15,99 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 26, 1975 5 THOMAS ADAMS NATIONAL CLASSIFIED -The Zone finals were held at Liberty Bowl on Sunday and the Liberty Bowl Men's team took top honors to advance to the regional finals to be held on Sunday April 13th at Motor City Bowl in Oshawa. John Vaneyk, Tom lutty, Ross Wright, George Piper and Maurice Richards bowled a tremendous 3526 triple to win the tournament. If they can win the next round they will be on their way to the National finals in Saskatoon. George Piper, Ross Wright and Maurice Richards won the Thomas Adams Gold Ship Award for the highest score bowled in their category. They received a beautiful pen. Congratulations and lets go to the holiday boom in Saskatoon. brick building. At that tim( the total cost was $1810. The minister was extremely bus3 as there were five churches or his pastoral charge. His tota: salary for the year was $1,481 with $50 for horse keep. Money was obtained by privatE donations and church suppers Hot goose seened to the mosi popular. One autograph quili resulted in $140. In those days there were many dedicated leaders. One gentleman was choir leader for sevent years and another was Sunday-School Superin- tendent for twenty-eight years. Anniversaries have been observed to celebrate twenty- five years, forty and fifty years. This year will be seventy-five. In 1950 the church shed was sold. This made more ceme- tery plots available. In 1962 the Hammond organ was purchased and dedicated. Caesarea Church was closed in 1971 and Cadmus closed in 1972. In 1973 a new heating system was installed. This left much more room In 1962 the Women's Assoc- iation was re-named The United Church Women. In 1974 wash-room facilities were completed. This is only some of the high-lights of Mrs. Malcolm's report. Following this interestin and timely talk the Mizpah Benediction was repeated. Mrs. Till, Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs. Haines assisted the hostess with lunch and Mrs. Norman Mairs expressed the appreciation. ter Treots Frederick's Pharmacy 4-Oz. Fruit and Nut Cream Egg 4-Oz. Butter Crearn Yolk Egg 'q0 QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING!! Your Choice of Silk Borderless Prints or Bonus Photo Prints at SPECIAL "HOLIDAY" PRICES (for a Limited Time) .p ... .. . .. .. ..a.. .. .. 67 King St. E. 623-2546 Bowmanville, Ont. Have You Sponsored a Tree ? Mayor Garnet Rickard has sponsored a tree in the "Trees for Canada" program. He is shown above with Larry Dadson, explain- ing the program procedure. YOU will be contacted in the near future. THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE The Public Works Committee of the Town of Newcastle hereby gives notice that it intends to consider the advisability of closing and stopping up the allowance for road referred to as Alma Street in the Hamlet of Hampton and as described in the sketch below -TOWN GARAGE 103, REGION ROAD NO.4 (TAUNTON ROAD) The Public Works Committee will hear at a meeting to be held at the Municipal Building, Hampton, on the 10th day of April, 1975, at 2:00 p.m., any person, either by himself or his agent, who applies to be heard and who daims that his land would be prejudicially affected if AIma Street were to be closed or stopped up. Horace R. Best, Secretary Public Works Committee. 'ýl