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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 28, 1975 Igom mmmfmummmmmmmmq I 623-3303I FLASHIIAUK-25 YEARS AGO - Tins year the Bowmanville Intermediate Basebal Teamn will change their name from the Royals to Brookdale Roses, and be sponsored by the Brookdale Kingsway Nurseries Ltd. Manager will be AI Osborne. Catchers are Bob Gallagher, Alan Martyn, Alan Strike, and Wales from Oshawa. On the mound are Gord Sturrock, dack Buttonshaw, Doug Furey and Bun Legree. FLASHBACK-10 VEARS AGO - At the Kawartha Lakes'Twirling Competitions in1 Peterborough on Saturday, Cindy Kowal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal, placed first in the 10-year-old Class, Linda Ferrili, was first in the 8-year-old class, and Patsy Blake daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blake was first in the 13-year-old advanced class. THE DARLINGTON SOCCER - league has begun its season. Following are the resuits of. games payed to date: May 21 - Hampton 4 - Salem 1; Goals by W. 'Wallriff (2), G. Dallas, (1), G. Bloom (1), D. McGill (1); Solina 7 - Tyrone 0, goals bv O. Westlake (2), Phil Broom (1), d. Baker (4); May 24, Tyrone 7 -Orono0, R. Gibbs (4),dJ. Hilîs (1) J. Hfumenick (2). DRAFTED - Two members of the H. W. Knapp's Towing Championship Midgets may be playing their hockey elsewhere next winter. In the Junior category draft held recently, the London Knights selected Ted Puk and Oshawa Generals drafted Kirk Kemp. SKI' BINDING TEST - The day the Ski Patrol of Oshawa Ski Club had the binding tester at the Club resulted in these, findings - about 80 per cent of those tested had their toe-pieces at too high a setting - this meant your skis probably would not release in a sideway faîl. Through the off season it might be wise to check the bindings and put them in order.______ MEN'S OPENING - Field Day at Bowman- ville Country Club on Saturday was most successful with the following resuits. lst Stu Lane, George McKnight and Jim Colliss, best bail net of 59; 2nd, Jack darvis, Bill Panstead, doe Kolodzie, 60; 3rd, George Topping, Tom Pearson, Bob Bunce, 61; 4th, Bill Orme, Joe Nowlan, Wayne Aasen, 63. Ladies' Opening Day, goes this Saturday. Incidentally, the second nine is in play, s0 now'sthie time to invest in a membership. BOWLING - Pinecrest Bowl, Port Hope, placed first in the Mixed Team event at the 2nd Annual Provincial 5-Pin Bowling Championships of the Golden Age Bowlers, held a, Sportsman's Lane, Hamilton, on Friday, May 16. Members of the team are Matilda Schippers, Florence Hope, Berta Castelyns, Richard Schippers, Sid Bennett and Alex Clayton. _____ JR. LADIES SOFTBALL - The Provincial Women's Softball Union executives, at the recent April meeting held in Kitchener, approved St. Mary's, Ontario, as the site for this year's provincial Junior Ladies eimina- >tion tournament to be beld on dune 27th, 28th and 29th, 1975. The tournament winner earns the privilege to represent Ontario at the National Junior Championships to bc held this summer in Moncton, New Brunswick, from July 3lst to August 3rd, 1975. Strong entries are expected from such centres as, Brantford, Hamilton, Kitchener, Oakville plus Scarbor- ough, the '74 tourney finalists, to compete against Milverton hast year's Ontario Junior elimination winners, and Burlington, the defending 1974 Canadian Junior Champions. Deadline for filing Ontario teams entries is dune lst, 1975. 'Men's Town League Sofibali Leogue Now Goinq Strong Memorial Park's two'bail diamonds were busy spots on Thursday evening, with the Men's Town League teams battling at the south end and the Pee Wee hardball players going strong on the north diamond. The two photos above show the hurlers in the opening softball game between Frank's Variety and Stephen Fuels. At left is Terry Baker of Frank's and at right Don Lorusso of Stephen's, both showing great concentration as they try to put them across the plate. WideVariety of Entertainm ent WiII Be Available at Mosport During Labatt's 5000 Weekend Mosport Park officials have neyer been content to offer the spectator a weekend of only auto racing. In the past, Canada's only Grand Prix circuit has put together packages with some- thing for everyone, including free camping, a variety of motorsport events as well as film festivals. Now Mos port president, Harvey Ru dès, is about to introduce another new wrinkle for the Labatt's Blue 5000 Weekend June 13, 14 and 15 "We have booked some mid-way rides and intend to turn the entire field into a huge fairground offering thrill rides and game arcades to give the weekend a complete carnival atmosphere,'" says Rudes. All mid-way rides will close at midnight. "It has always been our policy to offer the spectator more than just an auto race. We feel the fan wants a variety of activities to choose from," concluded Hudes. In addition to the mid-way, camping will be offered as usual along with a Saturday night film festival featurifig some of the Golden Oldies, which include The Three Stooges in Orbit, another two- Kawartha Downs - (705-939-6323) HARNESS RACINO, Posit Time - 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays 15 minutes north of Hwy. 401ý on Hwy. 28 at Port Hope BUSES LEAVE Oshawa Centre- Bus Terminal,- Bowmanville - 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:20 p. m. FARE - $4.00 INCLUDES Return bus fare - admission - Pro ramrnes handed out as soon as you board episodes ot Wild Bill Hickok and a horror film, The Long Box. Special areas are also available to the family camp- er while University students- cao take advantage of special select sites. As far as the auto racing fan is concerned, there is a full weekend of on-track activity including an IMSA GT event on Saturday, June 14 followed by the Formula 5000 series race on Sunday, June 15. This wilI mark the first time that the IMSA GT series makes an appearance in Canada and it is the only opportunity in North America to see both events at the same track on the same weekend. The third round in the popular Bulova Championship for Formula 100s and 2.5 sedans is also scheduled prior to the feature Formula 5000 race. The three races will repre- sent more than $5,000,000 in auto racing machinery. Liberty Belles League Holds Bowling Banquet On Tuesday, May 13, the Liberty Belles held their banquet at Memorial Park. Grace was sung, toast to the Queen and a beautiful roast beef supper was served by the Memorial Park Ladies. Alan Osborne presented the winners with the Liberty Bowl trophy and their individual mnes to Capt. Jeanne Spear, Barb Lyle Sr., Ellen Combes, Helene Jacob, Isobel Davis, SPORTALK ALBION BOWL - Rexdale, hosted the 2nd Annual Y.B.C. Bursary Tournament recently. 39 male and eight female bowlers competed with Marilyn Kinnon, Waterloo rolling a total of 2634 (10 games) - and Garry Deacon, Mississauga with 2869 (10 games) topping the field and each winning a place on the Master's Tour for one year. Susan Davey, Bowmanville from Liberty Bowl rolled 2139, placing 7th inthe ladies division. TUE LAKE ONTARIO - Secondary School, Association East division track and field championships were held recently at Civie Fields. Foltowing is a tist of competitors and resuits from B.H'.S..Midget Boys; 100 meters, Date Milison, 2nd, 12.48. Long jump, Grady Robson, 3rd, 5.20. High jump, Jerry Leddy, 4th, 5'2". Pote Vault, Tom Fowler, lst, 7'6". Shot Put, Jerry Leddy, 5th, 11.35. Javelin, Bob. Cootahan 36.82. Junior Boys: 100 meters, Eddy Gruyters 4th, 12.49. Long Jump, Eddy Gruyt- ers, 4th, 5.36. Pole Vautt, Jim Sarginson, 2nd, 1'0", Brian Lavergne, 3rd, 10'911. Shot put, Kirk Kemp, 5th, 11.01. Javelin, John Cotmer, 5th, 39.68, Ketvin Robertson, 6th, 38.02. Seniors- Pole Vault, Tom Connell, Ist, 10V0', Don Cowle, 3rd, 9'6". Javelin, John Wood, 6th, 41.24. Open Events - Girls, Midgets, 100 meters, Nancy Porter, 4th, 14.41. 80 meter Hurdles, Nancy Matthews, 3rd, 14.69, Jutie Bain, 4th, 16.00. Long Jump, Wendy Cook, rst, 4.24. High Jump, karen Allun, 6th,,4'6". Junior Girts, 100 meters, Mary Anne Grotelliers, 2nd, 14.08, 400 meter retay, Bowmanville 4th, 56.99. Long jump, Mary Anne Grotelliers 3rd, 4.52, High jum-p, Sheila Macîntosh, lst, 4'9", Cindy Thompson, sth, 4'6". TURN DOWN ICE PLANT -Scugog Township Council decided last week to take no action this year on installing artificial ice in the arena at Blackstock. They are already committed to participating in the construction of a new $750,000 arena in Port Perry and several members felt they should complete that project before launching another in Blackstock. Maybe later, Blackstock will get a new arena too. 1975 AUTOF EST OSHAWA - usually held in September bas been postponed until sometime early in 1976. The reason for cancelling the poputar event is because Oshawa wilt be host- ing the two largest sporting and recreational events ever to come to this area. The Canadian Men's Fastbalt Championships August 24-31, and the Wortd Ptowing Match from september 21-28. Plans for the '76 Autofest are already underway. Marilyn Pearce, Marilyn Schamerhorn. Vice Pres. Marian Henning called the ladies from the kitchen to thank them for the lovely meal and gave them a gift. Pres. Judy Martin wel- comed everyone and had hoped they had enjoyed their meal. .Tres. Brenda Stephens pre- sented Sec. Roberts with a cheque for the work in the past year. Pres. Martin presented Past Pres. Coombes -with a gift and also to Vice Pres. HennIng. Second place trophies were presented by Pres. Judy to Capt. May Alldread, Eleanor Dacison, Pat Lunn, Jean Phillips, Kay Blanchard, Elaine Grabko, Mary Blunt. Third p lace trophies were presented by Marian Henning to Capt. Marion Gibson, Helen Cook, Mary Harrison, Pat Forsey, Lorna Adair, Bonnie Jewers, Jean Phillips. Fourth place trophies were presented hy Brenda Stephens to Capt. Sharon Robinson, Pat Forsey, Barb Lyle, Jr., Janet MNEMNORIAL PARK TYKE E.O.B.A. SCUEDULE Wed., May 2lst Ajax at Bow. 6:30 p.m. Mon., May 26th 'Lindsay at Bow. 6:30 p. m. Sun., dune lst Trenton at Bow. 2: 00 p. m. Tues., dune 3rd Bow. at Lindsay 6:30 p. m. Mon., dune 9th Oshawa at Bow. 6:30 p. m. Wed., dune iith Peterboroat Bow. 6:30 p. m. Sat., dune l4th Bow. at Peterboro 1: 00 P. M. Sun., dune l5th Belleville at Bow. 2: 00 p. m.. Tues., dune l7th Bow. at Ajax 6:30 p. m., Wed., June 25th Cobourg at Bow. 6:30 p.m.r Sun., dune 29th Bow. atlTrenton 1: 00 p. m. Thurs., duly l7th Bow. at Oshawa 6:15 p.m. Tues., duly 22nd- Bow. at Belleville 6:30 p.m. Thurs., duly 24th Bow. at Cobourg 6:30 P.M 1 Home Games at Memorial Park. BOWMANVILLE LEGION BANTAM E.O.B.A. SCHEDULE Harness, Ellen Coombes, Doris Welsh. Blanche Carr- High average by Brenda, Stephens. lst schedule 539, Eleanor Dadson, 2nd schedule 206, Marlon Gibson. High Double by Marian Henning - lst schedule 539,1 Eleanor Dadson- 2nd schedule. 536, Linda Nickerson. High Single by Helen Cook - lst schedule 334; May Ail- dread- 2nd schedule 316, Marilyn Pearce. Low place team - st- schedule by Brenda Stephensi to Capt. Ann Bons, Molly Horstman, Pauleen Cornish',' Phyllis Fallis, Florence Hoop-- er, Joyce Rowe, Helene Rundle.1 Lowest average by Rose Dickinson to lst schedule - Marian Almey; 2nd- Helene Rundle. 300 Games bowled were presented with silver trays by Wilma Coombes. 250 games bowled were presented with bread trays by Pat Lunn and Rose Dickinson. Less 100 bowled were pre- sented with a coaster set by Eleanor Dadson. Perfect attendance for both schedules were presented with money by Marian Henning. Perfect attendance for a single schedule were present- ed with money by Judy Martin. Hidden doubles bowled the last day were read by Sec. Roberts and presented by Treas. Stephens. Vice Pres. Henning gave her report as to sick, cards sent out, donations given, flowers and gifts that were bought during the year. Also those absentees from bowling. Treas. Stephens gave a very good report on our banking during the year and our balance. Election of New Committee: Past Pres. Judy Martin, Pres. Marion lien- ning, Sec. Carol Roberts, Treas. Joyce Chant. Social Committee. Emma Bragg, Pat Lunn, Eleanor Dadson, Jean Phillips, May Alldread. Pres. Martin thanked every- one and hoped they enjoyed their summer and would see them at the alleys Sept. 2nd, 1:30 p.m._ Xr REýU-LAR NTI-PVAL- C4iCK LCA P $EIN~ flrr4, 'ýAFETY W~' L10441-5, Tlf LUG§-. Bow. at Oshawa Port Hope at Bow. Ajax at Bow. Bow. at Port Hope Courtice at Bow. ,Bow, at Ajax Bow. at Courtice Lindsay at Bow. Bow. at Oshawa Bow. at Port Hope WhitbyatBow. Bow. at Lindsay (at Little Britain) Oshawa at Bow. Bow. at Whitby Whitby at Bow. Bow. at Lindsay Port Hope at Bow. Courtice at Bow. aimes at Soper Creek Pari 7: 30 p.mr. 6:30 p. M. 6:30 p. M. 6: 30p.mn. 6:30 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 6:30 p.m. 1:-00 p.m. 6:30 p.mn. 6:30 p. M. 6:30 p. M. 6:30 p. M. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 4: 00 p.mr. 6:30p.m. 6:30 p. m. Get Away from'the "JRATr RACE"'»'ý Corne in bo Cowan's where every cbstomer is treated to individual Service - Cou rtesy and a Fair Deal! Cowan Pont iac-BuickL "'The Home of OId-Fashioned Hospitality" 1974 ASTRE Hatchback, buckets, console, 4-speed, radio, whitewalis, wheel discs. Lic. HRC811 1974 PONTIAC 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, whitewa ls. Lic. HRC778 1973 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Lic. EB0515 1973 Le MANS Station Wagon, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Green with matching green interior. Lic. DX0758 1973 PONTIAC Le Mans, 4-Dr.,' V-8 Auto., power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, blue with matching blue interior. Low mileage, one owner. Lic. EBL479 1973 FORD Grand Torino Wagon, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, whitewalls. Lic. CFU820 1973 OLDS Cutlass 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, air conditioning, buckets, console, floor shift, radio, vinyl top. Lic. BOW907 1973 PARISIENNE 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Sharp. Lic. DVF822 1973 FORD Pinto Wagon 4-speed, buckets, air conditioning, woodgrain panelling, radio, mag wheels, whitewalls. Lic. EAY574 2 1973 GRAND PRIX 2-Dr. Hardtop V-8, auto., uckets, console floor shift, radio, power steering, and brakes, power windows, air cond., tinted windows, ýinyl top. Sharp, Lic. EBC969 1973 TOYOTA Corona 4-Dr. 4-speed, buckets, radio, whitewa ls, electrîc rear window defroster. Lic. EAZ063 1973 CHEV Station Wagon V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Lic. BJA724 1972 FIRENZA SL 4-speed, buckets, radio, whitewalls. Lic. EBH193 1972 JAVELIN AMX 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, buckets, console, floor shift. Sporty. Lic. HRC424 1971 MONTE CARLO 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, 8-track stereo tape player, whitewalls. Lic. EAA1091 1969 CHEV Bel-Air, 4-Dr. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, dark green. Lic. EAE688 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, power door locks, radio, whitewalls, tinished in dark blue with matching blue cloth interior. Lic. EBDI01 USED TRUCKS 1973 GMC VANDURA, V-8, auto., power steering ana brakes, radio, whitewalls. Lic. D42435 1970 FORD PICKUP, V-8, standard. Lic. C97911 THE ""GOLDEN RULE" flFAIDRHIP q ç #î W I lî n%01L616 < ,!e il11 u - KING ST. E. 623-33961 TOM COWAN, Pres. MURRAY O'BRIEN, SalesMgr. STEW PRESTON - WELDON BROWN - CEDRIC RUSSELLI Tues.,. May 27th Wed., May 28th Wed., dune 4 Mon., dune 9 Wed., dune il Thurs., dune 12 Mon., dune 16 Wed., dune 18 Sat., dune 21 Mon., dune 23 Wed., dune 25 Mon., dune 30 Wed., duly 2 Mon., duly 7 Wed., duly 9 Sun., duly 13 Wed., duly 16 Wed., duly 23 Home Gi ;k Î:ýmGýNG 50