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8ý The Canadian Statesmian, Bowmnanville, Julv 16, 1975 gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmqî 623-3303I FLASHBACK-25 Years Ago-Peterborougfl UE Soccer eleven defeated the Orono team 3-0 in Orono on Saturday. Best for the visitors were Craig, Steel and Lathami. FLASIIBACK-10 Years Ago-Members of the Durham Ladies Softball teamn are Virginia Fairey, Lenore Smith, Karen White, Barb Milîs, Annabelle Stephens, Delores Davey, Bea Ormiston, Helen Nicholson, Peggy Haynes, Betty Thertell, Shirley Brock, Ann McGuey, Love Churchill, Diane Ormiston, ShirleyPat- field, Gert Cale, Diane Gibson, and Shirley Tomlinson. Manager-coach Reg. Willatts. CONGRATULATIONS-to the Electron's on defeating Kendal on Sunday, in their first win of the season. A young team, this win was important as a morale booster, and we hope it encourages them, and is an incentive to keep trying and huanging in there. Good luck on the next game. Sorry to learn that Mike Cornell suffered a sprained finger in the game that probably will keep himn sidelined for a while. ONTARIO-will provide financial assistance to the new Ontario Association of Solo Swims, which has been formed to recommiend stand- ards, and assist long-distance swim attempts in Lake Ontario. The association was formed in part following the apparent drowning of a Toronto teen-ager, Neil McNeill, last summier. The C.N.1E. organized marathon swims have been discoi4iniied, but more individual attempts have increased the last couple of years. Because Lake Ontario is an internation- al waterway the province has no jurisdiction over its use by swimmers. QUALIFIES-Paul Sobil of Pebblestone Golf Course, qualified at Gormley Country Club, last week for the Ontario Junior Golf Tournamnent in the Junior Division, shooting a 79. Paul will compete this weekend at Windsor in the finals. Best of luck on the finals. LEGION TRACK AND FIELD-Dominion Command of the Royal Canadian Legion an- no6iced that the Legion's Ontario Command has receîved a sanction from the Canadian Track and Field Association to stage its first national bantam and midget track and field championships on August 16 at Seagram Stadium in Waterloo, Ontario. Both boys and girls representing ail provinces are invited to compete in bantam (under 14) and midget (under 16) comapetitions in standard metric events from the 100 to 1,500 metres plus the usual jumping and throwing events. RANDY McLEOD - of the O.P.P. force, was successful recently, in passing the examination for a_ Black Belt in Judo before a panel of Judges in TIoronto. SAILING REGATTA-Lake Scugog Sailing Club's Laser Regatta on Saturday turned out to be a smashing success'with nearly 50 entries participating. Chris Barry of RCYC was the overaîl winner, with Terry MicLaughlin of the samke club second, Dave Bussin of Sail Ontario in third place and Nancy Barr of Sturgeon Lake, first for thie ladies. Scott Baker of Stur- geon Lake won the junior award. CLINIC-What kind of shape are you in? A free fitness clinic offered this year by George Brown College at the Canadian National Exhibition will evaluate your blood pressure, flexibility, strength, per cent body fat and lungs. An explanation of each test will ensure that resuits are meaningful to the participants. Then a fitness counsellor will recommend various home exercises. Testing hours wilbe between 1: 30 and 6 p.m. daily. Also, a fitness instructor will be present from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. to answer questions. Buttercups Leading Girls' Softball League The Buttercups are leadinig the Recreation Girls' Sof tball league as the schedule ends and they prepare for playoffs. Team members are, bottom row, left to right, Susan Meyers, Lynn Tennant, Laura Lee Perris, Denise Stoneburg, Lisa Carison, Kathy Robertson, Lisa Frank; back row, Mary Anne Richards (coach), Donna Hogarth, Wendy Masters, Megan Aston, Dennis Smale (manager), Leanne Bamsey, Tammy Hawrychuk, Theresa Trim-.ble, Sue Welsh (scorekeeper). Oni defe, Il sc( But tc with Robe two was with Wi4la three Amai bad piteli the k< 2n1d, the P score stars w'ithi Mega Dian( with pitcb1 while loss. In 3rd, Julie chau three Abboi Daplh hits, home Recreation Girls Softball i July lst, the Buttercups hitters were Brenda Green Roadrunniers were W' atedi the Astros by a 12 to witb two bits, Wendy Brown, Brown three bits, Le ýore. The top hi tter for the, JoAnne Lamnbert, Terri Brown Barmsy two bits. The wir ercups was Megani Aston onle hbiteach. The winniflg pitcher was Linda Rich tbree bits while Cathy pitcher was Linda Richard s while Wendy Brown tocl rtson, Jill Willatts had whfIle Wendy Brown took the loss. bits. The Astros attack îoss. In the game played or led b y Darcy Bissonnette In ai game played on July 9)tb, the Buttercups hande, four ts while Lee Anne 5t, th-e"Roadrunnlers defeatedPik anhra20t tts, Linda Richards, had thie Pink Panthers Iby a 28 to 9bak The Buttercups ha e hits and4~ Kim~ Nagel, score. The Roadrunners were mda Abbott, Daphne Lobb led b%, Lee An ilts In the gamie played or two ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ý bis>h inn ed rown, Jili Willatts, 9th, the Buttercups bandi er was Mlegani Aston Jackie Kroon, JoAnne Lam- Pink Panlth-ers a 20f»to eLee Anne Wllatts took bert, Terri Brown four hits back. The Buttercups' a E5s. eacb, while Jackie Cunnings was led by Lisa Car the gamé played on July bad tbree bits. Homeruns Katby Robertson, Megar the Buttercups defeated went to Lee Ann Willatts with ton witb tbree bits. Le ink Panthers b y a 16 to 15 to Wendy Brown one. The Bamisey had three bits, e. The But tercups' bitting top bîtters for the Pink being a homerun. The were Donna Hogarth Jantbers wvere Carol Hooper Panthers' bitters were S four bits, Lisa Carîson, witb tblree bits, Tammie Gray, Adams witb two bits,E an Aston witb,- two bits. JoAÎnne Hynes, Susan van- Peggie witb a single a top bitters for the boket, Susie Hartford, Dianle bomerun and JoAnn Hayi bers were Car-,ol Hlooper, Peggy, two bits each. Tammie bomnerun. te Peggie, JoAnn Haynes Gr ay also bit a home run. The In the contest played on tbree itis eacb. Winnnining pitcher was Wendy lotb, the Buttercups defl e'r was Megan Aston Brow,ýn wbile Tammie Gray the Astros by a 12 lto 8: eTannie Gray took thie took the loss. The top bitter for the Bi On July 8tb tbe Astros cups was Megan Astonw a game played on JuIy defeated fthe Roadrunners by bomerun. The bitters fo the Astros were led b.y a 16) to 12 score. The top bitters Astros were Lee Anne Wi McLean, Judy Robi- for the Astros were Darcy wijtb a single and boni id, Lee Anne Willatts &ith Bissonnett'e vwitb, four bits, Darcy Bissonnette wi e bits wilIe Amandla wbile Linda Richards had single and bomerun.E tt, Claire Geboers, and tbree bits including a home- Bissonnette bad twoh ine Lobb each had two run, Wendy Luxton and Julie runs. The winning pitchei Dapbne Lobb's being a MceLean- also bad bomerunis. 'Megan Ashton wbile1 crun. The Roadrunners' The top bitters for the Richards took tbe loss. -T Venciy janne inning zhards ok the n July !d the 9 set inded il July ld the 9 set attack, rîson, an As- ýeanne s, one Pink shelly Diane and a mnes a )n Jul y 4eatedl score. Butter - with a or the illatts ierun, ith a Darcy home- er was Linda Holmes Huris Perfect Game As Bantams Blank- Lindsay On Suniday, July l3th, the Legion Bantamls travelled to Lindsay and once again came up withi a No-hit gamne. This time it was Dean Holmres on the mound who came up with a great performance. Dean fac- ed only 21 batters in, this 7 inning gamne and did not allow a Lindsay batter to reach base. He struck out 14 and the other 7 pînys \were handled cleanly by the infielders. DeanRiluth-erford and Briani Fraser led the Bowmanville batters at thie plate as they both collecte'd 4 hits. Brian also bad 5 runs batted in and 'S Electrons Win First Gan Split Weekenld Gaines With Kendal On Sunday afternoon at Soper Creeký, the Electrons came up) witb their first wvin of the season as tbey; downed Kendal Eagles 5-:3. Paced by Hon Stainton whio came up wvitb two home ru 'ns and Doug Crough who went the distance on the mound and also camne up wýjih a double and single the Electrons mianaged to put everything togetbei in one gamfe and at long last came out as w:inners. They scored a single run in the lst, two more in the 3rd, and two in the th. Kendal scored one in the 2nid, one in the 4th and their final run in the 8tb. Forsey an-d Parker had the other 'two Bowmian- ville hits, With a runner on base, Jimi Dunin camne up wýith a big catch in the 9th to end the gie.Lose Close One, 8-3 On Saturday in Kenilal the Engles came up witb a 6-5 w,ýin in Il inntinjgs. The Electrons were one out away fromi winnîng in the 9tb as tbey beld a 4 to 3 lead. Larry Piper had the hall knocked out of his gilove on a good tbrowx by Forsey to aliow Kendal to score the tying run.Bomn ville then scored in the lltb to once again take the lead. Kendal, however, was not to be denied as they scoredtw l'Unis on two hits a fielier's choice and a Bowmanvîlle error allowing them to score two runs. Doug Crough led the Elec- tron batters as he camre up witbi 4 hits. Larry Piper had a double and single hitting in 3 runis. For-sey, Stainton and Wereszczysni had singles. Umipirinig again left some- tbinig to be desired. Lose to Port Hope On Wednesday night in Port Hope the Electrons took a 3 run- lead in the lst inning putting together a walk and 3 stolen hbases. Brad Godfrey had 3 bits with one each going to Cowle, Ross and Holmres. With onlytw league games left to play the Bantams are in first place in the Western Division with Witby and Osbawa bebind themr in that order . ie Yippee!l hits. Thiey hield Port Hope scoreless until the Sth. Then the roof fell in as a combina- tion of Bow manville errors and 4 Port Hope bits allowed tbem to score 8 runs. They added 3 more In the 8th. Th' T. -'>cr"ew came up wvith 3 in the 9th. Final score, Port Hope 11, Bowmanville 6. Hodgsen was the winner and Rlon Stainton took thelos Wood- ward and Burtch had two bits for Bowmanvie with- one each going to Noan, Perris, Stainton and Wereszczynski. Legîon Ban tams Down Whîtbyin Two Gaimes On Monday, July 7.th, in Witby. the Bantam Legion- naires came from behind to defeat the Witby AMacDon- alds 7-5. The Bowmianv7ille teami wýere downi 5-3 goin)g into the 6th, inning. They: scored 2 runis in the, 60h and '2 more in the 8th to ( orne up wvitb the wînl. Rick Bain went tme distance on] lt-e mound for Bowmanl- ville. allowing onlv 3 hits wbile striking out 13. The Legioni- naires came up witb 9 bits withl Bain and Fraýser- getting two each At Soper Creek on Wednes- day night the lýcal teamn againi came up wt a win. This one by.the score of 9ý-4 witIh Wbitby being the oppositioýn. GrrdMorrison pitched another strong game as bie gave up only 4 hits and struck out 13. Bwmianiville nmanaged only 6i bits but coiný-ed vwitb 5 walks ,vere fui! vaflue for the win. Rob Coolahian bad a triple and single. Moerrison, Ruthestord anld Paul Reid with doubles and( Fraser with a single took care of the Legionnaires' biting. Area Athietes Make Strong Showing Bowmanville and Area's Le- gion sponsored Track and Field Club brought home several awards at the District F Legion meet held at Oshawa Civic Fields last Saturday. The meet~ serves as an elimnination for the AII-Ontario meet to be held in Sudbury on Saturday, August 9th. The mieet was strictly a Bantamn and Midget Championship with Bowmanville 's younger enthusiasts flot seeing any action as yet. The top two winners ineach event for each aRe class qualify for the Sudbury meet. Thle Bowmanville and Area. Club which calls itself the 'Bowmanville and Area Le- gion Flyers", qualified 13 athietes for the Ail-Ontario ChampionshipS. The qualifiers and their events are as follows: Bantam BoyNs Jody. Ross, Bowmanville; 100 meter, lst, 13.11 sec.; High jump, lst, 1.40 meters;., Long jump, Ist, 4.76 meters; Triple jump, lst, 9.73 meters; Shot put, 2nd, 8.88 meters. Bill Baker, Coutice; 100 mneter, 2nd, 13.8 sec. Paul Reid, Bowmanville; Long jump, 2nd, 4.14 meters; Shot put, lst, 9.71 meters. John Stewart, R.R. 4, Bow- manville; Triple jump, 2nd, 8.53 meters. 1Bantam Girls Sylvia Ruegger, Newton- ville; 1500 meter, lst, 5.15 minutes; Shot put, 2nd, 5.57 meters. Mlicky Leddy, Bowman- ville; High jump, 2nd, 1.40 meters. Alison Tamblyn, South Courtice; 200 meter, 2nd, 28.8 seconds; 400 meter, 2nd, 65.6 seconds; Long jump, lst, 4.07 meters; Shot put, lst, 7.25 meters. Sheila James, South Cour- tice; 400 meter, lst, 63.5 seconds;ý 800 meter, lst, 2.36.2 minutes; High jump, lst, 1.52 meters. Midget Girls Lisa Welch, Courtice; High jump, lst, 1.55 meters; 80 meter hurdles, 2nd, 13.9 sec. Sherida Jackson, Hampton; High jump, 2nd, 1.45 meters. Collette Taylor, Solina;- Shot put, Ist, 9.1l-½ meters; Dis- cus, lst, 23.85 meters; Javelin, lst, 27.50 meters. Midget Boys Ron Jukic, Hampton; Long jump, 2nd, 5.98 meters. Gerry Leddy, Bowmanville; Triple jump, 2nd, 10,53 met- ers; Shot put, lst, 11.84 meters. Three out of the four individual championships were also won by the Bow- manville and Area crew. Jody Ross won the Bantam Boys award, Alison Tamblyn cap tured the Bantamn Girls, while Collette Taylor brought home the Midget Girls. The next three weeks will set the scene for some arduous training for the tough competi- tion in Sudbury. It is hoped that befinning later next winter the club can start training and coaching activities and involve 10, il and 12-year-old enthusiasts as well as somne older competi- tors. Looking for a D)ependable UJsed Car Look No Further Than Cowan'is.. 1974 PONTIAC FORMULA, z100 engine, automnatic, full power. Only 9,000 miles. Buccaneer Red, White vinyl interior. Lic. JAS552. 1974 CAMARO "L-T" 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, power steerîng, power brakes, radio, mags, radiais. Lic. HPXO81. 1974 HORNET, 2-Dr. Coupe, 6 cyl., automnatic, 19,000 miles. Lic. DXR523. 1973 VALIANT GOLD DUSTER, 2-Dr., 6 cyl., radio, only 32,000 miles. Lic. 5278A. 1973 DODGE CHARGER, 2-Dr., Hardtop, 440 Magnum, automnatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, mags, white lettered radiais, buckets, console, floor shift. Sharp. Lic. AUC485. 1973 PONTIAC LE MANS 6 Passenger. Full power. Finishied in Aspen Green, 47,000 miles. Lic. DX0758. 1973 CHEVROLET 6 Passenger wagon, 42,000 miles. Lic. BJA724. 1973 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 Dr., 4-speed, 43,000 miles. Lic. CF U820. 1973 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 2-Dr. Hard- top, 46,000 miles with air conditioning. Burgundy with White vinyl interior. Lic. B0W907. 1973 PARISIENNE, 2-Dr. Hardtop, only 26,000 miles. Silver with Maroon vinyl interior. Lic. EAW54O. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUJSTOM, 34,000 miles, very sharp. Lic. HRH517. 1973 CHEV IMPALA, 4-Dr., V-8, Auto., fuli powver, air-conditioning, only 24,000 miles. Lic. HPY849. 1973 LUXURY LeMANS, V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo . . . one owvner. Lic. DZ0481. 1972 COUGAR XR7, 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, power brakes and .steering, raised White-lettered tires, spoke wvheels, vinyl top, buckets, console, radio .. . much more. Lic. FPE396. 1972 JAVELIN AMX, Purpie with White racing stripes, bucket seats, automatic, etc., 47,000 miles. Lic. HRC424. 1972 DATSUN STATION WAGON, Auto.,, buckets, console, floor shift, radio. A gas saver. Lic. JSR470. TRUCKS 1973 CHEVY VAN, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio. Lic. D42435. 1973 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, Red and White, 350 V-8 Lic. D38064. 1970 GMC PICK-UP, V-8, Standard, only 42,000 miles. Lic. T46559. THE "'GOLDEN RULE"" DEALERSHIP- t ~ 7 J~J6 ~ii9i1 r7 ýlj 1I 6 KING ST. E. 1 I 623-3"396 Golf Course- FuIl 18-iloles Yardage 6,485 Practice Net - Putting Green Green Fees - Weekdays $3.00 Twilight -4:30 p.m. - $2.00 Weekend& and Holidays 18-iloles - $5.00 - 9-Holes - $3.00 Direction: 1 mile east of Newcastle Village on Hwy. 2 ½ Miles north on Golf Course Road. Electric Carts - 98.71-4851 SPORTALK PLAYGROUNDS-are now operating in the Town of Newcastle with 22 centres under the competent care of'instructors carefully select- ed by the Recreation department. In the town of Bowmanville, there are 10 playgrounds. BANTAMS GOING STRONG-You have to hand it to those Legion Bantams who continue to roll along nicely, piling up victories along the way. Great; credit is due both the players, the coaches who have worked hard, and the Legion for providing sharp- looking outfits. STILL ROOM FOR MORE-.Bowmanville's lawn bowling club is gradually adding to its membership but there's still room, for miore. Corne down to the clubhouse any afternoon or evening and'try your hand at this interesting and not too energetic gamne. It's located at the corner of Temperance'and Queen Sts. On the weekend, there was a triples tournament for. the Brock Trophy, with E. Carswell and part- ners of Oshawa scoring 60 plus .5 to take the trophy as the top three gaine winner. Sec-onld was J. Brown's rink from Port Hlope. An Oshawa rink skipped by J. Morrison of Oshawa was the first two gamie winner, with Harold Bennett's rink fromi Bowmianville second. High onie gamne winner was Morgan Lunney's rink from Bowmanville. DUCK DAY-will be held August 2, when 1,000 ducks race 300 yards to glory in the CanDucky Derby. The event, sponsored by the Multiple Scierosis Society of Canada (Ontario Division), will be held in a beautified section of the Spadina ditch, renamed for the occasion Spadina Downs. Prize to the owner of the winner of the race will be an engraved golden egg. The winning duck will then leave with event promoter W.J. Seacliffe-Schneider for a trans-Canada lecture tour. Corporations and businesses are spear-heàding the effort for a 1,000- plus field of feathered contestants for the August 2nd running. $25 covers costof entry and price of duck. Employees will name their entry and escort their duck to the starting gate. The only thing missing from the event is a song. There are two people in the world capable of writing the event's official song - Johnny Cash and Stompin' Tom Connors - and only Stompin' Tom is a pure-bred Canadian. "We're planning to approach him to write the song. It will make the CanDucky Derby' complete." SOFTBALL PROBLEM1S-There appears to be some dissension in the Recreation Girls Softball League. The Newcastle Village entry was suspended and has now been reinstated for the playoffs, a move that triggered the resig- nation of organizer Reg. Willatts, who daims Newcastle would not live up to the regulations they had agreed upon. HAMPTON LEA>S-After quite a feW years of superiority in the Darlington Sr. Soccer League, Solina appears to be having some problems this year, with Hampton coming on strong. If they keep going the way they have, who knows, there could be a new championship team this yea-r-. 1