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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilp Anaust 6, 1975 mm mmmm aMMMMMmmmi SOPORTALKf 623-3303 I FLASHBACK-25 Years Ago-Bowmanville iuv-' eniles were defeated by Little Britain, 8-2 on Saturday in Little Britain. Teamn members were Bowmanville, Aluin lb, Chant c, West ss, Rice cf, Martyn 3b, Harnden rf (Brunt in 6th), Mohun rf (Stevens in 6th), Jones 2b (Leask in 7th). Little Britain - Reid 2b, Wakeford 3b, Moore If, Chidley cf, Goard rf (Jewell in sth), Ferguson p, Maddock c, L. Hall ss, W. Hall lb. FLASUBACK-10 Years Ago- Larry Forbes, of Toronto, and David Reid, Seugog Street, town, caught a three poundrainbow trout at Goodyear dam, while trying out new rods and reels. INTERMEDIATE B SOFTBALL,-the Bowman- ville Men's Softball League has entered a team in the Inter.mediate B playdowns, with their first gamne scheduled for Memnorial Park, south diamond on Sunday, August loth at 6:15 p.m. against Utica. The team, sponsored by Tim's Rent-All, should provide some interesting gamnes for the next few wcýeks.______ SKID SCHOOL-various schools in the area have been off ering driver education courses for sometime, but the Durham Region Schoolý Board has come up With a uniqueaddition to its, course. The students will be instructed on acci- dent avoidance and defensive driving. The stu- dents will get a classroom session, a haîf hour skid session over an oul and water surface, and in-car evaluation, in addition to the r egular driver training. This is the first time the formai slkid program has been offered, and it has been very well received. ABOUT 300-youngsters and police officers ffrom across the province participated last week at Camp Samac in a school safety patrol officer training programn sponsored by the Ontario Motor, League. The program fias until this year been held at the United Camp in Bolton, at Cedar Glen. The aim of the program is to improve the efficiency of school patrol operations. This column would appreciate a cail from any students in this area Who may have attended the camp. CONGYRATULATION-to Tony's of Oshawa, on winning the right to defend their Canadian Softball Championship by defeating the Fal- con's three games to none. Tony wiIl now be the Oshawa representative in the Championship ga mes which go Sunday, August 24th to, Thurs- day, August 28th at Civic Fields. The schedule follows. We suggest yvou clip for reference. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 1lp.r 9 a.m. - Quebec vs Man 3 p.r. il a.m. - NS vs Yukon 5 p.r 1lp.m. - Ont vs NB 7 p.î 3 p.m. - PEI vs Alberta 9 p.î 5 p. m. - Nfild vs. NWT W 7 p.m. - Ont vs Quebec 9 a. 9 p.m. - BC vs Sask il a.î MONDAY, AUGUST 25 1lp.r 9 a.m. - BC vs Nfld 3 p.r, il a.m. - Ont vs. PEI 5 a i p.m. - NB vs Quebec 7 p.îi 3p.m. -NS vs BC 9 p.D 5 p.m. - Alberta vs Mani 7 p.m. - Tony's vs NWT THU] 9 p.m. - Yukon vs Sask 9 a.î TUESDAY, AUGUST 2611 a.à 9 a.m. -NB vsPEI 1lP.D il a.m. - BC vs NWT 3 P.n -n. n. n. n. n. -Yukon vs Tony's -Sask vs Nfld -NB vs Man -Que vs Alberta -NS vs Tony's ED. AUGUST 27 n. - Alberta vs NB m. - Sask vs NS m. - NWT vs Yukon m. - Man vs PEI m. - NS vs Nfld n. - Tony'svs BC. n. - Ont vs Alberta IRSDAY, AUGUST 28 n. - Quebec vs PEI in. - Tony's vs Nfld m. - Sask vs NWT m. - Ont Lvs Man Whitby Legion Wins E.O.B.A. Pee Wee Playoffs On Saturday and Sunday, between ramn squalls, members of Bowmanville Basebail Executive worked their heads off, keeping the two diamonlds at Memorial Park in shape, while teams from a wide area battled for supremacy. Late Sunday afternoon, the final game took place between Whitby Legion's teamn who had a couple of hot lef t hand hurlers and were able to eliminate Trenton 10-O in seven innings. They were presented with the championship trophy by Frank Hooper. Members of the winning team are, front row, lef t to right, Murray McCorkell, Mike Welling, Rick Dunphy, David Ciehanskie, Paul Connelly; back row, Coach Pete Maclsaac, Grant Leitch, Greg MacIsaac, Dennis Fulton, Russ Jubenville, ReaL Bergevin and Coach Jack McCorkell. Whitby Wi ns E.O.B.A. Pee Wee Chamnpionship Here Over the Weekend by Don Fraser against Bowmnanville 13-4, On Saturday and Suaday at Cobourg 15-0, Trenton 6-1 and Memorial Park the Bowman- Trenton 10-1 in the final game ville Basebaîl Association on Sunday evening. hosted their first Champion- Other scores in the double ship Tournament and other knock out series were: Co- than a-coupl1e>.o del'ays due- te' bourg overi Peterborougb ïMin- the ramn on Sunday everyone ors 4-2, Trenton 7 Peterbor- competîng in the games was ougb Majors 3, Thurlow 7 quite satîsfied with the way Lindsay 0, Bowmanviiie 20 tbings were handled. Peterborough Minor 0, Peter- Witby came away with the borough Majors 7 Thurlow 4, Cbampionship Tropby as they Peterborough Major 16 Bow- went through the tournamnent manville il, Trenton 7 Thur- witbout a defeat witb wins iow 5, Trenton 4 Peterborough Major 0. The Association would like to publicly acknowledge The Town of Newcastle Recreation Department, Memorial Park Association and the St. John Ambulance for hieiping us make this tournament the success that it was. A. special thanks to Cec Mutton and Bud Fanning for ýgetting the dia- monds back in shape af ter the down, pour on Suaday mora- ing. Legion Pee, Wees Lose Cut TO RE-MATCH-last week at Civic Auditorium,, a- W prior to the U.S. Hleavyweight bout between After bet Andre the Giant and Sheik, the fans were treat- in the ope, ed to a blood flowing scene between the Sheik Hope, nt and Tiger Jeet Singh. When Singh entered the and dropp ring to wish the Giant luck, he was attacked by scores oft the hei, strtig amelewit mos ofthe In the 2n th hek satng ee wt oto h they were 2,500 fans present, pourlng onto the arena floor Port Hope from their seats. When ail had returned to the lst anë norml, remtchhadbeensetfor uesay, The big blo norala rmaeh ad eense fo, Tesdy, by Wake August l2th between the two. How about that, made it ec fans' Some people wiil huv anything ! ! ! runs on si Port Hope în PI ating Port Hope 11-3 and Dadson andi a home rua by ening game in port Lavigne. e Legion Pee-Wees In the 4th. each tearn scored hile to win at home 3 witb Dadson having a home ýped two gamies by run and Des Roches a triple 15-10 and 10-8. for the locals. id on Tuesday night, Port Hope ýput the game Sbehind ail the way. away witb 8 runs in the stb-. c started off witb 2 in and 6th to make the final 15-10. id 2 more in the 3rd. Braun started on the mound low being a home rua for Bowmanviiie with Lavigne ely. Bowmanville finisbing up, wbile Sutton went lose 'n the 3rd with 3 ail the' way for Port Hope. Jngles by Storgaard Bowmanville out hit Port Hope 13-10 but errors cost tohem thegae In thefina[legamne of the Bowanvlleplayed better bal inthefirst half of the game and had a 5-2 lead after four innings, scoring one in the first and four in the 4tb. On 3 Awalks, single by Des Roches and a double by Nordstraa. Port Hope picked up 2 in the lst. In the t h Port Hope got 2' on a walk and a, home, run by Sutton. Bowmanville got i on a triple by Murphy and singles by Noordstra and Braun. This made it 6-4. The team up to this point had given Braua, the pitcher,* fairiy good support. However, bere they made 3 errors and this, along with 3 bits and 3 waiks, allowed Port Hope to score 5 runs. Bowmanville got nothing in their haif of te 6th so were traiding 9-6 going into the 7tb. Port Hope added a single run and Bomanville made it close witb 2 on singles by Deboo, and Braun and walks to Murphy and Cole, making the final 10-8. Port Hopego on now to meet Thurlow andý the winner will advance into the O.B.A. Pee Wee C Play-downs., Tite coaches and players wish to thank the fans for, their support this year and the Canadian Legion for sponsor- ing them LONG SAULI, Mrs. Cecil Heal and family, London and Mrs. Stan Goble were Monday'supper guests of Mr. and Mirs. G. Kovacs and. girls. Smith, Bowmanville on a trip to points north, Sunday after- MIr. and Mrs. Hughi Murphy, Bowmanville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M1urphy. Miss Grace Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Newcastle, Tuesday a fter- noon.. ýayoffs EIec trons Lose0 7'u1 ny ')on Fraser On Wednesda y night at SprCreek Park the Elect- ,rbatters camne'up with a cold hand as 16 went down via the strike out route. Little Britain scored four runs in the third inning on a bases Ioaded home run by John Morrasse. They scored one more in the fourth and two in the sixth for a 7-1 win. Mike Corneil started on the mound for Bowmanville. This was Mike's first start after coming off the injury list and hie just couldn't seem to, get untracked as he gave up seven hits in three innings. Bantam Rick Bain came on in relief in the fourth and gave up three hîts as he pitched steady bal for the remainder of the game. Ron Stainton connected for his fourth homne run of% the season which looked after the Electron's scoring. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk and Mr. Murray McLaggan, Dobbington. Miss Wynn Dawson, Scar- borough, spent the long week- end with Miss Dawn Vaneyk. Prizes at the euchre party, Friday night, went to Aima White, Irene Cox, Judy Kov- acs, Dorothy Branch, Edna Vivian, Olive Gimblett' won the 50-50 draw and the aring were won by Grace ,mthand C. W. WoodleY. Locke's Electrons Win One, Lose Two Now Start, Pla0yof fs with On Saturday afternoon in' Ajax, the Electrons played their first of three weekend games and were beaten 5 to 3. Doug Crough pitched for Bowmnanviiie andg ave up two ruas in the second, two more in the fifth and one in the seventh. Rick Bain made lis second relief appearance ini the eighth. Ron Stainton continued his power hitting as he came up with homer number five with one man on in the seventh. They managed to score one more in the ninth. Biank Port Hope On Sunday afternoon in a ram delayed game at Soper Creek Park the Electrons came up with their best game of the season as they shutout Port Hope 4-0. Jim Dunn pitched n two- hitter and he was in complete control of the game as he MOPED RIDERS BEWARE-new legisiation regarding the Moped is now in effect. One of the new regulations makes it iflegal for anyone under 16 to operate Mopeds on Ontario highways. It is also illegal to carry a passenger. The Moped must flot weigh more t han 120 pounds. It may flot have a piston dispiacement of more than 50 cubic centimetres. It must not have a hand or foot operated clutch or gearbox driven by the motor, and transferring power to the wheel. It must have pedals, operable to propel it, and not be able to travel faster than 30 miles per hour on level ground within a distance of one mile fromn a standingstart. Municipýali ties have the jurisdiction to ban Mopeds where tne speed limit exceeds 50 M.P.H. Additional legisiation is forthcoming regarding licenses and helmets for drivers. UNION VILLE-Swirnming Club will holci the annual Two-Mile Swim at the club, in Unionville, on Saturday, August 9th, starting at 10:30 a.m. The swim, is nine laps of a natural course slightly less than 440 yards. Contestants are expected from as far away as Newmarket, Lindsay, Oshawa, and Woodfield. There is no fee for- swimmers or spectators, and a large turn-out is expected. CINDY THOMPSON - aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Orchardview Blvd., is having a most enjoyable and interesting sum- mer., Cindy is stationed at the Junior Ranger Camp at Gogama, south of Timmins,,arriving there the 3rd of July and returning home the 27th of August. _____ OSHAWA GREEN GAELS - Lacrosse Club are now in playoffs and results will appèar in this column as play progresses. Last week, coach of the Gaels, Ray Pither, gave special mention to a loca.T resident, Ted Puk, a member of the team, as , valuable player, who is coming on strong, aný playing an excellent defensive game. ECOLOGY - last evening, we walked five holes of the Bowmanville Country Club, and were most impressed with the condition of the course, especially considéring the extremely hot, dry weather we've been having. The other nine holes are" coming along great and will make a great 18-hole course, Bowmanville can be proud of. Pro Jay Lulge, is absolutely great, great as well as the rest of the staff. What bothered us was the fact that under nearly every tree or bush, an empty pop bottie or can, or cigarette boxes were to be found. Too bad. Why not help the owner and staff to make the club even greater by keeping thecourse clean. Kendal Eagles struck out 12- Port Hope batters. Bowmanville scored a single rua in the first on Don Bagnell's sige and Ron They soe two in the sixth on sinlsb St. John and Bagnneil.h final run was scored inteegh.th on doubles by Woodward and St- John. Kin gston Too Strong On1 Monday afternioon King- ston had just too miuch power as they connected for 12 hits including three home ruas. Corneil and Woodward shared the pitching chores for the Electrons. The final score was 7-1 as the local crew were limited toý four hits. Jim Burtch had a double and single. Crough witli a double adBain with a single. Play Off with Kendai Theyj nowv go on to their playoff series with Kendal. It starts on Thursday at 6:15 in Kendal with the second game in Bowmanviile starting at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday after- noon. The third game is in Kendal at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday with the fourth game back at Soper Creek at 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday the l2th of August. Let's get out and give them all the support we can. W. in-s Carter Trop hy On WednesdaT, Jly .3Oth, at the Bowmanville iLawn Bow- ling Club, on Queea Street, the Carter- Family, Mixed Doubles Lawn Bowling Tour- nament was held with the following resuits: First three game winner and winner of trophy - score 55,-Bob Guppy - Skip - Peterborough, Lil Crocker - lead. Second three game winner - score 36- C. Baxter - ski p- Oshawa, Margaret Highfield - lead. First two gaine winner - score - 48 - Bill Joyce - skip - Oshawa, Gladys Joyce - lead. Second two 2arne wiaaer - score 47 + 2-Pete Maxymuik - skip - Oshawa, Olga Maxy- mnuik - lead. High one game winner - score 48 - Roy Marn - skip- Oshawa, Helen Ander- son tlead. ZMON Mr. Fred Raby was in Peterboro Monday for a check-up byhis Doctor there. The anti-rabies vaccination clinic was heid Wednesday at the Newtonvilie Commuaity Hall, several from this area took their pets, and report a tremendous attendance. In other words it was a bowling success. The funeral of the late Charlie Raby, Port Hope, R.R. 3, who passed away at the Peterboro Civic, Hospital, Saturday, Juiy 5, 1975 was held Monday, July 7 at 2 p.m, at the Ross Funeral Parlours. His sudden death brought shock and sorrow to, bis wife. Relatives and friends. Rev. Robert Bartlett was in charge of the service. A service by the 100F was held Suaday, even- ing. Pail-bearers were six friends from the Matbews Conveyors Co. Intermient was at the Union Cemetery, Port Hope. d TRUCKS 1970 GMC 1/,2 Ton Pickup, 6 cyl. stick. Lic. P51279 1970 FORD 1/ Ton Pickup, 8 cyl. stick. Lic. C97911 ......... $1,595. "AS US SPECIALS" 1967 BUICK WILDICAT 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes. (Motor rebuilt at Cowan Pontiac. Car s being sold for the mechanic's lien).. Lic. ATT574 ........................... $395 1970 VAUXHALI 4 dr., only 41,000 miles. Lic. FBE955..ý..... .......... $ 9 1969 FORD PICKUP (j cyl. standard. Lic. D43288 ....... $295 1963 PONTIAC 4 dr., 6 cyl. automnatic, Lic. DZT861. SE E: Stu Preston, Weldon Brown, Cedric Russell Til"GOLDEN RULE" DEALERSNIP IKING ST. E. 623-3396 Tom Cowan, Murray O'Brien, Pres. Sales Mgr. for a G*ood Used'Ca'r DEPENDABLE/USED CARS> 1974 HORNET 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, 2 dr. and 4 dr. ta choose f rom. One owner cars. Lic. DXR523 and;JH U607, 1974 CAMARO "L1T"l 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, power steering and brakes, radio, mags, radial tires, one owner. Lic. HPX081. 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, f ull'power, radio, whitewalls. Lic. HRC778. 1973 CHEVY WAGON V-8, auto, power steering and brakes. Priced to'selI. Lic. BJA724. 1973 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 dir. hardtop, air conditioning,. bergundy with white interior. Sharp. Lic. B0W907. 1973 LAURENTIAN V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, 2 dir. and 4 dr. ta choose f rom.- Lic. F HR888 and DX0757. 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS WAGON V-8, automatic, full power, finished in Aspen Green. Lic. DX0758. 1973, FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON- V-8, automatic, full power, air conditioning. Lic. CFU820 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 dr., V-8, automatic, full power, one owner. Lic. EBL479 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 dr., V-8, automatic, ful power. Lic. DX0762. 1973 BUICK CENTURION 4 dr. hardtop, air conditioning, power windows, loadied withr extras. One owner. Li c. E BM661 1973 CHEV IMPALA 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power, radio, whitewalls, vinyl top. Lic. HRH517,. 1973 CHEV IMPALA, 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power, radio, only 24,000 miles. Lic. HPY849. 197 3 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power, radio, whitewalls, only 26,000 miles. Lic. EAW54O. 1973 VALIANT DUSTER 2 dr., 6 cyl., automatic, radio. Lic. ATF958. 1971 JÀVEUIN->"#MXÊ" V-8, automatic, ful power,,vinyl top. Sporty. Lic. HRC424 1972 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 dir., V-8, automatic, fui power. One owner. Lic. EBE546 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automnatic, full power. 1972 COUGAR "XR7" :2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automnatic, full power, white lettered tires, spoke wheels, vinyl top, buckets, console, radio, power antennae. Sharp one owner car. Lic. FDE396. 1971 PONTIAC LeMANS 2dr. hardtop, V-8, automnatic, extra dlean. Lic. E BC780 and EBD972. 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 dr., V-8, automatic, full power, Lic. BAA304 .... $1,995, 1965 RAMBLER Convertible, automatic, radio, good condition. Lic. HRD048 ....... .......... 895