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B The Canaffian Statcqrman- BM)manville. Seupmher 24. 1975 *M M FLASHBACK - 25 Years Ago - 1ap" Pl'amer, ol Bowmanville, won the free-for-all event at the Chemong Lake Power Boat Club races, Saturday, and brought home a $35.00 pair of water skis. Besides winning the "open" contest, he won a first in the 22 h.p. motor boat event to win an $8.00 first prize. Two other Bowmanville boys, John Stacey and Russ Vesna earned third place positions in the 10 h.p. hydroplane and 16 h.p. events respectively. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago - Blackstock fFairiaàs-al w ays had a wonderful reputation for a fine horse show, and excellent trotting races. On Saturday Ivan Cochrane and Allyn Hoskin took the lead in one of the several heats held during the afternoon. PLAYERS - are needed for the second team of Bantam age hockey players. See help wanted column for further information. RANDY PHILLIPS - a former Courtice High School student is now attending Durham Col- lege, and is having a good season on the Dur- ham Lords soccer team. Randy scored two goals in the game against McLaughlin Trojans which Durham won 5-3 in the Lake Ontario Sec- ondary Sehool Association series last week. The Lords will compete ini a five team Ontario Colleges Athletic Assoc. East Division against Brockville, Kingston, Belleville and Ottawa Alýgonquin. OSHAWA GENERALS - are still in Exhibition play, and still have player decisions to make. With 26 players still on the roster, trying out for a centre spot are Paul Gardner, Greg Malone, Bill Leaman and Mike Pidgeon. WHITBY SENIOR A - Hockey Club's sponsor MacDonalds Foods bas decided against spon- soring the team this season. The team there- fore is now known as the Whitby Warriors- Vy- f ing for net minding duties are Bruce Durn o anad 1 Brian Wilson. Also Peter Vipond, a Bowman- t ville merchant is on the team. Mike Keenam will be player coach and manager. TRY-OUTS- for, Bowmanviile Mlinor Hockey Association Ahl-Star teams wili be heid again this Saturday, September 27th. Following are the practice times: 7 a.m. Juvenile; 8 a.m. Midget; 10 a.m. Major Bantam; il a.m. Minor Bantam; 12 noon, Major PeeWee; 1 p.m. Minor PeeWee; 2 p.m. Major Atom; 3 p.m. Minor Atom; 4 p.m. Novice. TED PUK - a member of Ajax Knob 1h11l Farms Junior A hockey team scored a goal in the game against the Toronto Nats, which Knob 1Hl1 won 5-2. This is Tcd's second goal of the present season. THE JUVENILES_--Hockey team are now holding practices, and a number of well known players have signed aiready. Coached by Red Scott and managed by David Lefty Wright this team should provide some fast, good hockey action. ORONO DAY - Early Sunday morning at Bowmanville Arena, teams from Orono were out in: full strength, getting in some practices while waiting for their ice to be put in. The arena here is going morning, noon and night these days taking up the slack for the other arenas in the area that are not yet in operation. BEWDLEY CENTRE - Playing in the Kiwanis bail tournament on Sunday, Dave Gray -who has been one of the main promoters for the new arena in Bewdley advised that they expect to be open for operation sometime in October. It's been quite a struggle but apparently they have made the dream come true. Congratulations. Incidentaily, the Bowmanville Kiwanians won the tournament here. RED EAGLES - Junior C hockey exhibition game against Lindsay Trent Muskies goes this Sunday at 7 p.m. Elwood Bradley of Oshawa is the new Eagle's coach while George Cawker will be coaching the Muskies. RED iýNE - Is hockeyv's red ueral Cou rtice Ladies Team Wins Durham Softball Titie Last week at Memorial Park, it was s0 foggy at times that it was difficuit to see the outfielders, but ZCourtice Ladies softball team overcamne ail problems and defeated Pickering's East Woodlyn Park team L5 to 8 to win the Durham trophyv. Earlier, they had won the first game of the finals 10 to 3. We had hoped to publish a photo of both teams together, but the hanging fog interfered. This is the Courtice team with Gien Pickell presenting the trophy to ,,Gloria Courtice who is retiring after 25 years on the team. Members of Lhe Courtice teamn are B. Ormiston, M. Kuzenko, L. Priestley, M. Tink, D. Rogers, M. Mitchell, S. Essex, D. Ellis, G. Courtice, J. Timmerjý, B. Downs, D. Lidster, B. West, Coaches B. Hodges, W. Ellis and R. Rogers. The Woodlyn Park team icluded Kathy Kanele, Susan Craig, Donna MeFarlane, Laurie Bodley, Jane Snetsinger, Tony Ceney, Keitb Joyce, Nancy Bosak, Carol Hancock, Linda Mason, Sandy Simpson, Cathy Bodley and Nancy Johnson. Town I.eague Hockey by L. Burns Team Members Locke's T.V. - Randy Do- noghue 62-3-5168, Gary Wilson, Murray O'Brien, Lanny Burns, Wray Rendell, Ted Brown, Darryl Osmond, Bruce Welsh, John Xance, Glenn Murphy, Pete Nowlan, Wayne Harness, Kenry Mil- ner, Rick Mornison, Mike Willougby. County Chnysler - John Knamp 623-5435, John Hughes, Bian Currie Milîs, Doug Cnough, Andy Murphy, Lanry Simpson, Rob Donoghue, Greg Adams, Bruce Simpson, Ed Pont, Tim Prout, John Taylor, John Cannings, Howie Ed- monson, Ken Xeitch, Darryl Hunt. Kramps' Furnîtune - Irv Gill 623-3501, Bnian Bradley, Mike Youth1 TYKES Hancock 5, Kirkton 0; Mur- ray 5, Sodhi 0: Carolyn Connelly 5, Cathy Connelly 0; Killinbeck 3, Sutchiffe 2. Standings Carolyn Connelly 10, Killin- beck 8, Cathy Connelly 5, Murray 5, Hancock 5, Sodhi 5, Sutchife 2, Kirkton 0. High Singles Carolyn Connelly 119-143, M. Murray 152. High Doubles Carolyn Connelly 262, M. Murray 237. Bantam Boys McLean 5, VanGoon 2; Luxton' 5, Rozema 2; Woolley 7, Smith 0. Team Standings Woolley 14, Luxton 12, MeLean 12, VanGoon 2, Ro- zema 2, Smith 0. High Singles S. -Richards 180, M. Luxton 176, S. Woolley 171., High Triples S. Richards 496, M. Luxton 397, S. Woolley 396f. BANTAM GIRLS Luxton 7, Hancocko0; Wright 5, Tremblay 2; Taylor 5, Knapp 2. Team Standings Luxton 12, Taylor 12, Han- cock 7, Wright 5, Knapp .1, Tremblay 2., High Singles K. Tremblay 164-159, T. Quinney 153. High Triples K. Tremblay 446, D. Han- cock 421. R. Wright 409. Donoghue, Joe Balson, Don Rogers, John \Iorrison, Kris Balson, Wayne Peyton, Wan- mner Walruff,' Glen Rice, Terry Baker, .ýohn Adams, Joe Caruana, ýim Brooks, Doug Hayes. Hooper's Jeweters - Ray Pickle 728-2659, Winren Alder, Bob McLaughliin, Bnian Hughes, Ron Hoop 1 , Woody Lee, Barry Oliver, BJl Hamil- ton, John Rekker Bruce Oshournie, Doug Pan(kn, Doug Smnart, PhilJhsoDennîs Woolner, Curt Vanstooe, Rick Nemisz. Anyone wanting mortý infor- mation caîl their catains. First game wxill be uns., Oct. 9 at 8 o'clock with Lickes vs. Hoopers and Kramp'; vs. County. Bowlingý JUNIOR BOYS Murphy 7, Stacey 0;,Rfýh- ards 5, Crossey 2; Hallman 5, Suteliffe 2; Stoop 5, Hammiloid 2. 'leam STandings Stoop 10, Richards 10, Sitý- cliffe 9, Murphy 9, Halîman 1, Crossey 7, Hammond 2. High Singles B. Richards 229-214, R. Kirkton 209. High Triples B. Richards 641. JUNIOR GIRLS Rendell 5, Adams 2; Rich- ards 7, Westlake 0; Roberts 5, Brunt 2; Ingram 7, Fairey 0; Team Standings Richards 14, Ingram 14, Roberts 10, Adams 7, Rendell 5, Fairey 2, Brunt 2, Westlake, 2. High Singles S. Roberts 199, W. Brunt 198. SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Farell 5, Jo Holroyd 2, Murphy 5, Reynolds 2, Mosher 7, Judy Holroyd 0, Whyte 7, Brooks 0, Lane 5, Taylor 2. Team Standings Whyte 12, Farrell 12, Taylor 9, Brooks 7, Mosher 7, Lane 7, Judy Holroyd 5, Jo Anne Holroyd 4, Murphy 5, Re- nolds 2. High Games M. Reynolds 259 (793), G. Lane 257-282 (712), W. Moshen 272 (654), K. Farrell 250, M. Leddy 250. Menès Majlor Larry Piper was high for the second ýtraight week. This time Larry had 859 (388), Gary Carter had 840 (308), Ron Etcher 814 (336) and Roger Davies 802 (350). Bill Westlake had a 337 single game and AI Osborne 326. Larry Piper has an average of 274 for 9 games with Ron Etcher is next at 254 Roger Davies has 245. The Osborne and Shank Insurance team had high single 1298 as weîl as high triple 3583. The Colliss Eîectnic team has a record of 7 wins and 2 losses for top place. Foundry Team Standing Sore Heads 4 pts., Head Pins 4, Alley Cats 3, Gutter Balîs 3, Screw Balîs 2, Aces 2. Women's Single: D. Bridger 241; Women's Triple: M. Baker 566; -Men's Single: D. Snowden 277; Men's Triple: A. Sweetman 715. Liberty Belles Bowling Team Standings Coombes - 5408- 8, Mac Donald - 5676 - 7, Alldread -5470 -6. Nickerson -5409 -7 Dadson - 5166 - 5, Robents - 5164- 5, Pearce 5129 - 4, Bons - 4989 - 4, Gîbson - 5180 -3, Forsey - 5145 - 3, Partner -5029 - 2, S p ar - 4854 - 2. High Singe 290 Helen Nihili. High Double 561 (275, 286), COF Bowling Sept. 19, 1975 Team Standings Phil Ward - 15, Arnold VanGoor - 14,' Geo. Heath - 12, Glenn Prout - 12, Ross Hall - 12, Nelda Dawson - 10, Mcl Rozema - 10, May Alldread - 10, Bob Smith - 9, John Luffman- 9, Bob Carswell - 7, John Gould - 6. Ladies High Single .Phil Ward - 267. Ladies High Triple Phil Ward - 700. Men's High Single Glenn Prout - 278. Men's High Triple Bob Smith - 695. tewtonville -Sta rkv ille Team Standings Sweet Peppens 5, Cabbage l¶eads 5, Celery Heants 4, tLtrrot Tops 4. \Iigh Single, Cindy Cowîe, 26ý Pýgh Triple, Cindy Cowle, 681.200 Gamnes Ciniy Cowle 265, 221, Jean Arnol'i 223, Peggy Milîson 220, Oline'fHendenson 220, Karen Carter ý218, 211, 210, Sandra MclnnC, 216, Cathy Ogden 200. \Averages Cindy, Cowle 210, Karen Carter 1t7, Jean Arnold 194, Manlene 'Stacey 188, Joyce Stacey 182 Dorothy Stark 179, Margi Pollard 176, Bernîce Henderson ý74 Oline Hender- son 172, Peggy Milîson 171, Sherry Hall,163. Legion Ladies Septeruber 18, 1975 Team Standings PlazEk, 8 points, 7984 pinfaîl, Part ner, 5 points, 7616 pînfaîl, Sutcliffe, 3 points, 7613 pinfaîl, Sheehan'ý2 points, 7437 pinfaîl. High Sngle: Sutcliff 254, to date: Plazek 264, High Triple: Sutchiffe 355, to date: Plazek- 664, Sutclffe 664. High Aw-rage: Sutclîffe 218. Averagýs: Sutcliffe 218, Sheehan 205, Plazek 204, Whitney 128, Gray 194, Bis- sonette 180,' Simnick 175, Oke 17,Bates 171, Murdoch 169 FoLnd-ry SEPý' 16. Alîcycats 6 pîints, Headpins 6 points, Gutter)alls 5 p oints, Soreheads 5 pýints, Screw- balîs 3 points, A,,es 2 points. Women - High Triple- C. Knapp 621, High Single- C. Knapp- 256. Men - High Triple . Cowle 701, High Single - N CoIvie 331. gamnes over 200, C. Knappi 256,- 23,., N. Ferguson 208, B. Gelkis Z9, R. Shackelton 206, J. Rowe 220, D. Bridger 242, B. Stiles 21', O. Knapp 215, S. Adams 259, '13, J. Dewell 219, N. Cowle 331,A, Cole 209, G. Simpson 263, J. Bridger 232, 216, T. Hortsmkn 249, 208. Carol Roberts. Top 10 Averages - W. Combes - 223, C. Roberts - 209, M. Lewis - 208, M. MacDonald- 206, M. Alldread -206, J. Eisan - 201, B. Lyle -198, M. Pearce - 196, R. Fiee -192, L. Nickerson - 191. FAMILY CARS 1973 LeMANS 4-Dr. (2 ta choose from). These popular intermediate- sized cars from Pontiac both feature V-8 engines, automnatic transmis- sion, power brakes and steering, radio, whitewalls. Both of these cars are local, one-owner automobiles with very low mileage. Hurry, they won't last long. Lic. E BL479 - E BD744 1973 LAURENTIAN 2-Dr. Hardtop and 4-Dr. Sedan V-8, automatic, full power, radio, whitewalls, excellent running, low mileage cars. Li c. F HR88- DX0757 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2-Dr. Hard- top V 8, automnatic, full power, radio, whitewalls. The popular intermed- iate with that luxury Buick ride. Lic. DX0762 V ECONOMY CAl 1973 VALIANT DUSTER 2 cyl., automatic, radio, whit One owner car with 32,000 mi Lic. AT F958 1973 A PO LLO 4- Dr., 6 cylI., at tic, radio, whitewalis, paddec top, bumper strips. Lic. EBM860 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop, 283 V-8, power steer! brakes, radio. A good runnir safety checked and ready to Lic. JE ROSi King St. E. Wesley eviIIe The great artist has been busy all over the countryside these past few davs and every house window is the frame for a niot of colon. Fields lef t idle ahl summer, are bright with masses of golden rod and wild aster, purple, white and pink, and the hilîsides glow with reds, yellows and bronze even without the sun. Flocks of bluejays which have been passing through out the past week, add flashes of blue and, make a sound track for the pictune. The fact that fields would he mnre productive if in crop and the lovely yellows and scanlet is from the weeds among trees, hawthorne and sumac, does not need to spoil the beauty for us. The UCW of Welcome Unit- ed Chunch enjoyed a bus trp last Wednesdiay to Campbell ford where they toured a chocolate factony and enjoyed lunch provided by a UCW group there; then spent the afternoon at Lang Village, a first visit for many. Church service was at the regular time of 10.30 arn. At Welcome last Sunday mornnng with Rev. R. Bartlett in charge. During the service Sunday school supenintend- ent Murray Payne presenited those who participated in the contest for the posters, with awards. The United church will be ne presented at the Ploughing match for this occasion Oshawa Presbytery asked the Sunday schools to participate. Five from here received awards Mary Sy- mons, Shelley and Lance Payne, Kista McHolm and Peter Symons. This served as part of the regular childrens' service which was conducted with a special hymn and prayer. Rev. R. Bartlett's message was one of comfort and encouragement based on the stories of Jonah, and Jesus' stilling of the waves, neminding us of God's power to help in times of fear. The chir's anthem was "My God the spning of ail my joys". The bnight autumn colours were bnought to the service in the lovely arrangements of leaves and flowers provided by the committee for the month. Activities for the faîl terma are beginning in eannest for Young People's group, CGIT and cubs, t he latter in charge of David Kellogg for this year. Former leader Bill Andrus will bc engaged in other wonk. Local members of the East Durham Society are parti- cipating in the listing of the tombstones in the township cemetenies and last week were working at Perrytown. The work is exacting, but companatively easy in well kept grounds, but requires close study when stones are weather beaten or poorly carved. Last Monday, September 15, we drove over the bridge on the new access road for the first time, paving on it was finished that day. Work on the sides of the road and entran- ces along the way is still in progress. Representatives who at- tended the United Church workshop in Cobourg United Church last Friday and Satur- 1973 CHEV IMPALA 4-Dr. Hardtop V-8, automatic, full power, radio, whitewalls, air conditioning. Only 26,000 original miles. 1971 FOR Lic. HPY849 automati walls, 1o0 1973 BUICK CENTURION 4-Dr. Hardtop. This classy Buick cornes equipped with air conditioning, power, windows, tinted glass, vinyl STR roof and much more. 1Lic. EBM661 1973 POP 1972 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. V-8 auto- matic, fu matic, full power, radio, whitewalls. Aspei Gr -A local, one owner car. Lic. EBE546 17 O 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Dr. terrean1 Hardtop V-8, automatic, power full powi steering and brakes, radio, white- glass,r walls, vinyl roof, rustproofed. Ano- mirrors. ther local, one-owner car wîth just 30,000 miles. Li.DYW988 SPORTY CARS RS 1974 MONTE CARLO 2-Dr. Hardtop, 2- Dr. ,6 V-8, automatic, full power, radio, tewaîîs. whitewalls, wheel discs. Burgund.y iles. with matching cloth interior. Sharp. LrHFD819 1974 LeMANS 2-Dr. Hardtop, local, one-owner car with only 7,000 miles. utoma- V-8, auto., full power, radio, ýd vinyl whitewalls. Balance of Factory Warranty remaining. Lic. J LU499 1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" 2-Dr. Hardtop, local, one-owner car with .A 2- Dr. 350 V-8, auto., full power, radio, ing and white walls, mags. Swivel bucket ng, car, seats, console, floor shift, rustproof- go. ed. Lic. ABF407 USED TRUCKS 1972 GMC 6500 Series, 24,000 GVW 20 f. aluminum van body with roll-up door, 366 V-8 engine, 5-speed trans- mission, two-speed rear axie, 900 x 20 tires. Lic. D42548 Stew Preston Weldon Brown Cedric Russell Sales Mgr. - Murray O'Brien Pres. - Tom Cowan 623-3396 day, Sept. 19 & 20, were Mrs. H. Reeve, Mrs. K. Dinner Rev. '& Mrs. R. Bartlett and Carnie Lynn Symons., Alain Wilson is in Port Hope hospital undergoing tests and ail hope hie will be back to his normal health shortly. Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Marvelville is visiting her, sister Mrs. E. Barrowclough,,ý- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best were in Catchacomba on Sunday, and Mrs. R. Best, George and Bernice were away oh a few days holiday from Thursday (after voting of course) to Sunday. Everyone wants to earn more, but real increases in wages require increases in productivity. If an.em-. ployer can't afford to pay the wages of a more'effi- cient competitor and goes out of business, no one will mourn bis passing. But when the pace for higher pay is being set by the less productive civil service,ý then the viability of aill business is threatened. CCMTacks for Men and Boys Junior Tacks $4909-5 Senior Tacks ut Bowmainville Sports Cycle and Toys 6-10 King, St E. 623-3531 RD GA LAXI1E 500 4- Dr. V-8, c, full power, radio, wie )w mileage.wht1 Lic. BAA304 MTON WAGONS )NTIAC LeMANS FV-8, auto- .111 power, radio. Finished in ;reen with matching interior1 Lic. DX0758 'RD GRAN TORINO MAedi-ýÀ SBilue with matching interior mer, air conditîoning, tinted~ radio, white walls, sportI tiCR U810 1971 GMC 6500 Series, 28,000 GVW, 427 V-8, 5-speed transmission, two speed axie. Brand new 1000 x 20 tires. Completely safety checked and ready for the road. Lic. A10980 AS IS SPECIALS 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Dr. Hard- top, V-8, automatic, full power,1 whitewalls, radio. Motor re-bulît by Cowan Pontiac. Car being soîd under Mechanic Lien Act. Lic. ATT574 OnIly $333.0 1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4-Dr. 350 V-8, power steering, radio. A good running car. Do your own re-conditîoning and save on this one. Lic. EBJ322 Bowmonville- Lookling for a Used Car You CanCount On? rel NEVvL-ASTLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT Bowmanville Figure Skati ,ng Club -Registration Monday, September 29th, Wednesday. October lst, Monday, Oclober 6th, Wednesdav, October-8th f roml7to 9p.mý, BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL Fees. Beginners $15.00 - Juniors $20.00 Intermediate and Seniors $25-.-00 POWER SKATING REGISTRATION Monday, September 29th, Wednesday, October ist, Monday, October 6th, an 'd Wednesday, October 8th f rom 7 to 9 p.m. at Bowmanville Town Hall, Fee: $20.00 for 20 weeks. To be held on Friday f rom 5 to 7 p. m. Darlinglon Sports Centre Be Sure to See Our1 Ad Next Week Announcing the Exciting Ail New -1976 Models. - J C OWA N Pontiac - Buick Ltd. "The Home of Old-Fashioned Hospitality" i