The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 The Canadian Statesmnan. Bowmanville. September 3, 1975 FLASHBACK - 215 Years Ago- The Canadian Order of Foresters' bail clubs held another successful tournament at Tyrone with 13 clubs entered. The event was officially opened b y John M. James, M.P. for Durham and Rev . Garnett Hussar, hi h chaplain of theorder. Playing on the Bowmianville C.0-.F. team were C. Kilpatrick, J. Levitt, H. Snowden, J. Ross, B. Bird, K. Staîker, J. Kitson, B. Snowden, E. King, Sweetman and Welsh. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago, - Harold Michelson earned the softball star of the week award by pitching a no hitter. Burns MaçMil- Ian backed him Up withi a home run and two doubles, while Jim Clarke and Terry Baker each collectedl a pair of singles, inl the Men's TIown Softball League. ANOTHER HOLE-IN-ONE - for Pebblestone Golf Course. John Gresh aced his on the 150 yards, 4th hole, recently. The feat was witnessed by Georgre Hlester and Betty Henning. OSH-AWA &.TONY"S - lost to Victoria, B.C., "Bate"' in the Canadian Softball Championship game, 3-2. "RBate" will now represent Canada in New Zealand next year, in the world champ- ionshiip tournamnent. Well attended and well or- ganized, Oshawa! deserves credit for staging the successful tournament. THE NEW ICE GENERATION - a Canadian Ice show, has been formned to bring, this form of entertainment to the communities that are ahl too often ignored by professionaltouring companies. To bring an ice show to the people in such a way, it was necessary to eliminate certain elemenits of size but absolutely essential not to sacrifice quahity. The resuit means that many moderate size Canadian commuinities will now ,f or the first time, annually have the opportunity to participate in the excitement of an ouitstainding prof essional ice show. Cal your local arena mnanager for information on dates and inies of "The New Ice Generation" performance, closest to your area. VIOLENýýCE IN HOCKEY - On April 25th, 1974, Wiliam mMcMurtry was commissioned by the ýProvince of Ontario to conduct an Investiga- tion and Inui ry into Violence in Amateur Hoc- key."' What is being done re "Violence in Hoc- key?" The Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoca- tion (C.A.Hl.A.) has expanded the National Coaches' Cerification Program (N.C.C.P.) and the Nationial Referees' Certification Pro- gram (N.R.C.P.) Bob Nadin, the newly ap- pointed referee-in-chief for the C.A.II.A. will assist the varions provinces with the imple- mentaion of the N.R.C.P. The objectives of the, N.R.C.P. are the following: - to standardize the methods and techniques of officiatin ii both the two and three man system.- - to imiprove the quality'of officiating ini Canada. - to motivate- individuals to become involved in officiating. Hampton, Boys "Win Rural Softball Chompionship The Hampton boys' softball team were recent winners of the Town of Newcastle Rural Basebaîl League Championship. In a weekend series, the Hampton team triumphed over EnniÈkillen in a two game total run final 38-23, af ter losing the initial game 7-6. ]Front row, from left; Jamie Kantor, Brent Clemens, Rob DeBoo, Rod Allin, Randy Kemp, Paul Norris; second row, Randy Gibbs, Steve Huisman, Steven Kemip, Terrv Luke, Kevin Henning, John Foote, Jerry White; back row, Roy Kemp and Coach Les Kantor; absent, Rick Simpson, Randy McDonald and Steven Wearn. Sfephen Fuels Beat Kramp WESLEYVILLE MPS ~Weater was just abitlt have an outdoor service To Takçe One Game Lead i Welcome although thePr p--Are 1 -.-n l-&a -rui -1 Town League Softball Final- Despîte a roster of only nine men including Coach Bob Williams Stephen Fuels pulled awyfom a 1-1 tie in the late nnnsto defeat Kramp's Furniture 6-i in tbe fifth gamne of tbe Men's Softbail Final. Coupled with a victory Thursday evening, Stephens now lead thie best of seven final tbree games ta two. Terry Baker scored two runs in addition to handling the pitching duties for the winners in last night's game. Single runs were added by Fred Sehat, Don Lorusso, Rick Santomero and Lo'u Patterson. In Thursday's game, Ste- phens scored a il of their runs in the first inning to post a 3-2 win over Kramp's. In a comeback 5:ttemot Kramn's Canadian Fore sters Bowling First Schedufle Dakin, E. Card, J. Whiteford, Team No. 1 - B. Smith, C, B. Buma, D. VanBakel. Wray, J. Spears, J. Zoelman,ý Team No. 6 - P. Ward, J. M. Santerre, T. Corniish. Robinson, J. Kapetyn, H. Team No. 2 - G. Heath, Mx. Rogers, D. Vanabbema, B. Pollard, R. vanGcoorý, CG. DeLange. Evers, A. Cole, E. Prout. Teaffi No. 7 - R. Carswefl, H. Team No. 3 - J. Luffman, B.3\7andenberg, R. Bourmeester, Dawson, M. Heath, B. Jones, A. Dejager, F. Potter, G. R. VanDenWildenbLerg, F. Làngley. Barrel. Team No. 8 - N. Dawson, N. Vanabbema, W. Piersma, Team iNo,. 4 - R. Hall, CG. ButchAlldread, T. Alldread, Smlith, A. Bonsma, F. Ward, A. Eades. L. Boyd, D. Langley. Team No.' 9 - R. Vanden- Team No. 5 - J. Gould, MU. berg May Alldread, M. Gould, ____________________ B. Splears, G. Hartemink, B. Bail. Niglat Hawks Bowlings Ter N.1 - M. Rozema, V. endmP. Buma, J. Night Hawks bowling league VanBakel, W. DeLange, M. will commence bowling Wed. Symes. Sept. 3rd., 1975. Teamn No. il - A. vanGoor, Team 1 - A. Lorusso, C. B. Tendam, Bey. Alldread, C. Wubbolt, L. Burgess, B. Santerre, D. Jones, M. Ail- Burgess, L. Renaud. dread. Team 2 - B. Wilbur, M. Team No.' 12 - G. Prout, H. Evers, P. Whalen, W. MeNeil, Pollard, S. Robinson, B. M. Erwin. Williams, H. Kapteyn, M. Team 3 - M.' Bates, D. Evers. R. Erwin. Team 4 - J. Rowe,,I. Wright, L. Lens, E. Justine, B. Nimigon. Team 5 - M. Trimrble, J. Woudstra, A. Burgess, J. Hughes, M. Summers. Team 6 - K. Raîston, J. Burton, J. ixon, N. NclntyVre> Bannie Burgess. Aleys 1-2, 34, 5-6 Sept. 3 - 1-2, 3-4, 5-6; Sept. 10 - 5-4, 1-6, 2-3; Sept. 17 - 3-1, 2-5, 6-4; Sept. 24 - 2-6, 4-1, - Monday 'Niglit Ladies League lst Schedule Aleys 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 Sept. 8 - 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12; Sept. 15 - 10-11, 9-8, 1-12, 4-5, 7-6, 2-3; Sept. 22 - 3-5, 12-2, 8-10, 9-7. 1-11, 6-4; Sept. 29 - 4-7. 5-i. 6-3. 2-10.'12-9. 8-11. Team i - N. Evans, D. Taylor, E. Whitehead" B. Piper, H. Simnick, J. Ed- mondson. Team 2 - O. Etcher, C. Bowers, J. Harness, H. Lock- hart. L. Cle, G. Forrester. Team 3 - D. Bradley, M. Taylor, D. Park, M. King, I. H-ellam, P. Tennant. Teamn 4 - F. Bradlev. B. Tery M olroyd, L. Suther- land,' J. Majors, L. Coombes. Team 5 ý- S. Davis, B. Westlake, M. Perris, G. Me- raw. M. Trimble, P. Hofstede. Team 6 - J. Patfield, F. Land, B. Wilkins, K. Hayes, D. Dennis. M. Wiseman. Team 7 - C. DeHart, D. Bromeil, J. Tennant, J. Lyle, M. Tennant, G. Luxton. Team 8 - J. Aluin, B. Osborne, D. Adams, K. Burns, D. Mutton, D. Palmer. Team 9 - M. Flintoff, F. Draper, J. Prout, J. Ard, A. Stephens, S. Noyes. Team 10 - H. Depew, T. Forrester, L. Edmondson, M. Henderson, K. Bromeil, B. Morgan. Team il - J. Baker, G. Taylor, D. Bridger, M. Clem- enger, V. Terry, R. Wright Team 12 - V. Terry, N.' Welsh, J. Almond, E. Bragg, B. Janssens, L. Hone. f ell short by managing only single runs in the fourth and sixth innings. The series continues tomor- row evening and Kramp's needs a victory ta extend the final ta the seven game limit. too ta at Ir- manse and Roy McHolm's, did look very inviting. The cburcb was well filled witb represen- tatives of tbe tbree congrega- tians,1 Garden Hill, Canton and Welcome. The service was conducted by Rev. R. Bartlett who recalled the great periods of the cburcb's bistory and God's power at those' times but emphasized the fact that God SOLINA LEADS -- Don Westlake scored the onfly goal in Saturday's gmLiýetween Solina and liamp.- ton to give the Solina Senfiors a one-grame lead in the Darfincton Soccer finals. Should Solina win Wednesday wlien they play on their home grounds at,6:30, they will have won the championship 10 years in a row. If Hampton wins, the series will be tied up and another game will be played on Saturday back in Hampton. THE G.M. GOLD CUP - Lawn Bowling Tour- nament held at Oshawa on August 20th, attract- ed a full double draw of 64 teams. There are more and more younger bowlers these days, and the winner Joe Dorsch of Waterloo, had his teenage son leading. Bowmanville was repre- sented by C. Oke, skip; S. Carson, 3rd; L. Langs, -2nd; and M. Lunney, lead. Red hot in the first game they walloped an Oshawa team 27-3. Against Stouffville and Boulevard Club it was another story but they were the high one game winner for the day. On August 27th, Bow- manville entertained Whitby and aIl greens were filled for two games under the lights. The club now has 45 paid up active miembers. We have a rather well balanced age group, we in- clude teenagers and hope to add more. Bowling goes every night arouind 7 (weather permit- ting) and we have plenty of extra bowls, so if you would like to see what the game is all'about this is your invitation. CONGRATULATIONS - to Ted Filiatrault, of. Liberty Street,-. North, and a memnber of the Bowmanville Curling Club, who had an "eight ender" in the annual Ontario Hydro Bonspiel, held at the Whitby Curling Club during last season. Ted now becomes a member of the Ontario Curling Association "Eight Under Club" and has received trophies, plaques, and crests for his feat. is in the here and now as much as in the welcomed age of Moses, Peter, or John Wesley. There were two chiidren welcomned into the church through the sacramient of baptism, Jeannie Lynn,_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Friar, and Daria Ann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carke. They were received on behiaif of the congregation by eiders Lloyd Kellog and Tom Wilson. Soioist for the morn- lng wvas Mrs. June Smith of Garden Hill who sang,ý "The Lord's my Shepberd and "Beside t he Stili Waters;" organist for the service was ,Mrs. R. Bartlett. Ushers were Messers John Groeneveld, Allin Osborne, Harold Sy- mons, and Cliff Brice. Lovely flowers in the churcb were piaced there by the family of Bil Quinn and-sympathy was expressed during the service to his family and that of Bill Austin in the loss of these two young men. Following the service Rev. Bartlett invited the congrega- tion to remain for coffee and refreshments and mast did so, ta enjoy these and ta meet the returning holidayers and greet visitors from. over the continent. With Mrs. Mark Gardiner were hier brother Dr. Frank Foley and bis wife from White Rock B.C.; hier brother- in-law, Rev. R. Love and bis wife, bier sister, from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke are local peope but at present working in New Brunswick and also present was Michelle Austin form California. Dur- ing the fellowsbip it was announced that this was a very special day for Mr. Mont, Bickle who was present with bis family, so ail sang "Happy Birthday" ta bonor bis 92nd. He is a spry gentleman ta start out on bis 93rd year. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson arrived back on Saturday fromi their holiday at Georgian Bay. At churcb witb them tbis mo rni ng were Alain returned a couple of week's ago from a scbool termi in Scotland; and Aileen wbo, had attended Camp Council for CGIT at Ryde Lake. Margaret Harness and Lanna Beattiè were aiso at tbe camp). Mrs. Emma Darke return- ed Saturday from a holiday in Illinois spent wîth friends there. Her son, Bey, accom- panied bier on the way there and back, wbile on a business trip in the same area. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Guirck are returning ta Parry, Sound after an absence of a year while teaching -in Prince Edward County. John will be teacbing in bis former school there and Marylin will be attending York university. James Eyden of Toronto was home for the holiday weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Eyden. ELIZABETH VI LLE Church services were beld at Welcome Church for the area on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett had planned to bave the service at the parsonage but due ta cool weather we' were in the church. A Cbristening service was held along with the regular service. Mrs. R. Smith sang a couple of solos. Regular services will start again next Sunday and Gar- den Hill will hold tiheir service at 9:15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Sevenhuysen, Toronto, attending the exhibi- tion while there. Raymond Fowler and bis/girl friend also spent Saturday at the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. Sevenbuysen arrived home on Thursday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler and other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock planned ta visit Mrs. W. Honey at Lindsay, Mrs. Peacock's sister on Sunaay. Mrs. S. Moore, Stayner, went home on Tuesday. Newcastle Recreation Department Swimming Classes FOR YOUNG ADULTS and ADULTS at the PieRidge School and Flying Dutchman Motor Inn Monday 6:00 ta 9:30 p. m. Moms and Tots, 3 years and over, Pre-Beg., Beginner, Junior, Intermediate, Seniors Others il years and over Bronzemust have Senior Red Cross any age. PINE RIDGE SCHOOL Wed nesda y 6: 00 to 9: 30 p. m. Juniors, Intermediate., Seniors, Stroke I mprovement DUTCHMAN POOL Pre-Beginner & Beginner, Adu its 13 yea rs and over Registration wîll be Wednesday, Sept. 1lOth fromn 7: 00 to 9: 00 p. m. in the Recreation Office, Toývn Hall, Bowmanville, 15 week course, fee is $10.00. For further information, please caîl 623-31379. We're Havin' a "Harvest Sale"' b"Corne On In and' Reap the Savin's" 1974 PONTIAC LAUIRENTIAN 2-Dr. Harditop, 'V-8, auto., power steecring and brakes, radio, wheel discs, white walls. OnIy 16,800 miles. Lic. H RC778. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST $3795 1973 PONTIAC LE MANS STATION WAGON V-8, auto., full powver, radio.' Finished nr Aspen Green witlh matching intferior. Lic. DX0-758. HARVESTr SALE PqRCE, JUST $3,9 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON Mediterranean Blue with matching interior, fuil power, air conditioning, radio, white walls, sport mirrors. Lic. CRU82O. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST 1973 Le MANS 4-Door, power steering and brakes, V-8,-auto., radio, white walls, Mediterranean Blue wvith m-atching cloth interior. A local owner car wýith 33,000 original miles. Lic. EBL479. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST 1973 LAURENTIAýN 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., powý,,er stleering ai brakes, white wallIs, radio. Lic. FH R888. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUS-T 1973 CHEV IMPALA 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., tuýi power, radio, white walls, wheel discs. Powder Blue wit,'h white vinyiltop. Lic. HRH517. 1 HARVEST SALE PRICE, JIJST $30295 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, white walls. That popular intermediate-sized Buick. Lic. DX0762. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST $3%9 1973 LAURENTIAN 4-Dr., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, white walls, wheel discs, a local one owner car with just 31,000 original miles. Lic. DýX0757. HARw-VEST SALE PRICE, JUST 1972 JAVELIN "AMiX"ý 2-Dr. Hardtop. The sporty onie from AMC features deluxe cockpit design with bucket.' seats, floor console, floor shift, V-8, auto., power steerngç and brakes, radio, racing stripes,ý wh ite wals, ag wheels and vinyl top. Lic. HRC424. HARVEST SALE PRIC-E, JUST $2,495 1972 CHEV BISCAYNE, 4-Dr., V-8, auto., power steerîng and brakes, radio, white walls. Local, one ownier car. Lic. E BE546. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-Dr., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, white walls. Lake Mist Green with matching cloth interior. Lic. BAA3O4. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST 1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, automatic air conditioning, power seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt-wheel, vinyl top. Loaded. Lic. K&DH044. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST USED TRUCKS 1972 GMC 6500 SERNIES 24,000 G.V.W. 20 ft. alumrinum van, rail-up rear doors, 366 V-8 engine, 5-speed t ransmission, 2-speed axle, 900 x 20, 10 ply tires. .1971 GMC 6500 SERIES Cab and Chassis, 28,500 G.V.W.v', 417 V-8 engine. Only 25,000 miles on. enoine, 5-sPeedtrnmsi, 2-speed axle. Branai new 1000 x 20 12 p'y tire's, "AS US SPIE1lCIALS" 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Dr. Hiardtop,' V-8, auto., fui pÎ ower, white walls, radio. Motor re-built by Cowany Pontdiac; car being sold under Mechanic's Lien Act Lic. ATT11574. HARVEST SALE PRICE, jUzT $3157 1965 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE 6 cyL, automa tic-.radio, white walls. Just 51,000 miles. L ic.HR D048. HARVEST SALE PRICE, JUST $59 0el BOWMANVI LLE MIïNOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATI.ON T ry-Outs Ail Boys Bowmvranville Memorial Arena Soturdaày, September 6th 7:00Oa.m. -8:00Oa. m. -Juveni le Age 18 or under as of Dec. 31, 1975 8: 00a.m. - 10:O0a.m. -AiIMidget Age Boys age 16 as of Dec. 31, 1975 Io: 0a.m. -11:O0a.m. Major Bantam age 14 as of Dec. 31, 1975 11:.00a.m.- 12 Noi - Minor Bantam age 13 as of Dec. 31, 1975 12 Noôn-.1 00p m. -Major Pee Wee age I? as of Dec. 31, 1975 1,-O00p.m. -2:00 p.m. -Minor Pee Wee age il as of Dec. 31, 1975 2:O00p. m. .3: 90p.m. -Major Atom age 10Oas of Dec. 31, 1975 3:O0p.. - 4:00p.. -Minor Atom age 9as ofDec. 31, 1975 4:0 pm.-5: 00pm.- Novice age 8 or under as of Dec. 31, 1975 $1.00 Per Ployer NEWCASTLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT Bowmanville Minor Hockey Regimst rat ion Monday, September th, 9th. lth, and llth from 8:30o a.m. to 5:-00 p.ni in the Bowmanville Town Hall. Registration Fee isý $30.00 per person TYKE 7 yrs and if you have not had your 9th birthday by Dec. lst of 1975 ATOM 9 yrs. and if you have not had your llth birthda-y b-y Dec. 3lst, 1975. PEE WEE il yrs. and if you have not had your lth birthday by Dec. 3lst, 1975. BANTAM 13 rs, and if you have flot had ýyour lSth birthday by Dec. 3lst, 1975 MIDGET 15 yrs and if you have not had your l7th birthday by Dec. 3lst, 1975. GIRýLS HOCKEY 15 yrs. of age and over. Those wishing to coach or referee, please contact the recreation office at 623-3379.