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

8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 23,1976 FLASHBACK- 25 YEARS AGO - Maple GroVe Rockets defeated Salem 9 - 5 on Monday in the opening game of the C.O.F. Softball League. Team members are Maple GroVe - Nancy Hagerman, Sylvia Bucknell, Norma Hagerman, Nellie Kube, Greta Snowden, Audrey Richards, Evelyn Finney, Jean Rahme, Vaughn Stephenson, Theresa Finney and Joan Wright. Salem - B. Craig, Joan Craig, Ruth Bragg, D, Richards, D. Jewell, Hilda Moon, Mildred Allun, Volanda Pollock, Jane McClure and G. Craig. FLASHBACK - 10 YEARS AGO - At the Inter-School Track and Field meet at Clarke High School on Tuesday, B.H.S. captured first place with 246 points. Clarke had 169, Port Hope 125, Courtice 98, and Millbrook 79. Convenor of the meet was William Brunt. B.H.S. coach Miss Sandra Crawley; boy's coach Henry von Schilling. RECREATION SOCCER - in league action this week Mastrangelos' maintained their unbeated record, and so far have only giVen up one goal. A league has been formed in the Senior Division in. Hampton because of interest shown, and about 230 young people are now involved in soccer this year. Resuits for the week are Seniors - Newcastle 2, Orono 3; Glen Rae 2, I.D.A. 1; Tyrone 0, Hampton 5. Juniors - Tyrone 1, Waverly 1; Marina 5, Mas trangelo 3; Mastrangelo 5, Newtonville 6; Newcastle 5, Orono 2. CONGRAGULATIONS - to the Orono Tennis Club, its' president Michael Carman, and the members for the tremendous job they have done on the appearance of the Orono Tennis Courts. We recently were there and found them to be in excellent condition, most attractive and the club can h4onestly boast of having the best tennis courts in the area. The club mcm- bership now totals over 150. UNPAID UMPIRES - in the Men's Softball League are asked to contact the scorekeeper. LOG CABIN - the former summer residence of the late Leslie Frost, former Premier of Ontario, will be taken over Wednesday, June 23rd by' the Lindsay Kiwanis Club. Located at Pleasant Point, the log cabin was donated by Mr. Frost to the people of Ontario. The property was acquired by the Ontario Heritage Foundation which wili lease it to the Kiwanis Club. Bert Lawrence, Chairman of the Founda- tion, will turn the keys of the cabin over to Charles Hoag, President of the Club, in a ceremony beginning at 4:30 p.m. The cabin and landscaped grounds will be used for a variety of community purposes. ORONO - Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring, the installation of' baseballights in Orono Park. Included in the project is new lighting for the tennis club and the possibility of lighting the soccer field. Costs wvill be approximately $18,000. To date $7500. is available from donations, Wintario has been asked for a $6000. grant. Donations to the project may be made at the Orono Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, with cheques made payable to the Orono Chamber of Lights. SNOW IN JUNE - During the double- header games betWeen Locke's T.V. Electrons and Kingston on Sunday, the players quite often appeared as though they were playing in a snowstorm. Apparently, a fairly strong bree'ze blew, the blossoms off of nearby trees onto the diamond, making it difficuit for them to see the bail, the players or anything else. The ,Kingston players were not impressed, but did very weil in spite of it. Bowmanville could have used a sandstorm along with the blossoms plus a couple of miracles. Reports elsewhere. GAMES - in Men's Town League Basebali action for the coming week are Wedhesday, Julne 23qrd, LAWN BOWLING - in the Colts District play- offs at Cobourg last Sunday, Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club was represented by two teams. Ab Mavin with, . is team of John Coombes ýand Pat Reynolds were eliminated in the first round. Ross Hall with his team of Mike Reynolds and Jerry Leddy went to th,- finals before being edged out by indsay. Thi~ Saturday, a tourna ment will be hE Id at the local club for the Fred Cole Memorialtrophy. Spec- tators are always welcome. Grac'efui Performers of AnnualSpringReview .,RainPostpones Racing At Westgat'e to The Annual Spring Review on June l6th sponsored by the Newcastle Parks and Recreation Department featured a graceful performance by these dancers, students'ot Mrs. Shirley Fowler. From left to right are (front row) Michelle Hancock, Karen Huigens, Pam Sulley, (centre) Susan Rimes, Karenl Ann Gilmour, (back row) Sheri Harvey, Darlene Veinot and Tania Downward. Locke's TV El ectrons Continue in,_Bad Slump by Don Fraser The Locke T.V. crew are stili having their troubles as in the past week they dropped four more games. They are going to have to start playing as a team for a full nine innings if they expect to go anywhere. In most of their games this year they give up most of their runs in one or two innings and then despite playing good bail for the remainder of the game just can't seem to come back. Kendal 3 - Bowmanville 1 On Wednesday, June l6th in Kendal the Eagies scored three runs in the second inning on two singles, an error and Bernie Alldread's double. Doug Crough took over on the mound for starter Mike Corneil in the third inning and held Kendal scoreless for the remainder of the game, giving up three hits. The Electrons scored their lone run in the fifth on Barney Holmes single and two KendaI errors by first baseman Fraser Wallace. Ron Stainton got two of the Bowmanville five hits with Campbell, Forsey and Holmes getting the others. Moore went the distance for the Eagles to register the win. Oshawa 9 - Bowmanville 6 At Kinsmeit Stadiunî on Friday night with the Eiect- rons outhitting the Legion- naries 15 to 12 they stili managed to corne out on the short end of the score. Mike Corneil was once again the startîng pitcher and the combination of ten Oshawa hits and a couple of costly errors gave up eight runs in the first three innings. Larry Forsey took over and held the Legionnaires to two hits and a single run in the remaining five innings. Bowmanville scored four in the sixth on four singles and Barney Holmes double. They counted one more in both the eighth and ninth. Campbell, Parker, Locke, Holmes, Woodward and Crough ail had two hits for the Electrons with Corneli, Forsey and Nowlan one each. Kingston 9 - Electrons 2 On Sunday afternoon at Soper Creek Kingston were the visitors and it wasn't hard to see why they are the class of the league as they completely domînated both games of the double header. In the first game the Electrons out hit Kingston 10 to 9 but only managed two runs. The yisitors scored a single run in the second on two singles, three more in the fourth on a single and back to back home runs by Peyman and Adams. In the fifth, with two out and the bases loaded Adams singied and ail three runners scored on a mental lapse by the Electrons. Bacon opened the sixth with a homer and Cuihen doubied and Orr tripied to complete the King- ston scoring. Bowmanvilie scored a single run in the fourth and one in the sixth. Parker, Woodward and Crough had two hits each with Campbel, Hoimes, Stacey and St. John getting one. Both Stacey for the Electrons and Fisher for Kingston went the distance on the mound. Kingston 10 - Electrons 0 In the second game, the visitors scored two in the second, one in the third, three more in the fifth and four in the sixth. Once again Kingston made ail their hits count as they had 10 runs on 9 hits. Jim Dunn started on the mound for the Electrons and was follow- SENIOR DARLINGTON SOCCER W L T GF Ga Pts. Hampton 5 0 3 27 13 13 Tyrone 6 2 1 25 10 13 Solina 6 2 0 16 9 12 Zion 3 5 2 13 24 8 Courtice 2 4 2 10 10 6 Orono 1 6 1 5 16 3 Salem 1 5 1 12 22 3 Gjirls Softball League On June ith, Orono 2 defeated Bowmanville 3 by a 13 to 1 score. The top hitters for Orono were Nancy Bridger with three hits, Linda Stevens with a home run and single. Bonnie Irwin two hits while Caroline Opoka, Donna Low- ery, Lisa Hall,, one hit each. The Bowman.vilie hitters were Nicole Kamphuis two hits, Cindy Lanford, one, Anne Bourke two, Bernadette Fran- cis one hit. In the game piayed on June. l4th, Bowmanville 1 defeated Bowmanviile 2 by a 10 to 8 score. The hîtters for Bow- manville 1 were Kari Reay, Shelley Adams and Laurie VanDyk. The hitters for Bow- manville 2 were Kelly Broome, Pam Sully, Suzanne Vint, Karen Aliman one hit each. In the Bantam Series on June i4th, the Orono 2 team defeated Bowmanvilie i by a il to 0 score. Neither team was able to get a hit in the game, ail runs were scored on errors. In the game piayed on June l15th, Hampton.defeated Bow- manville 3 by a 22 to 3 score. The Hampton attack was led by Theresa Miller -with three hits including a homerun, Mary Lou Hunt had two hits as did Kim Craig. Bowmanviiie hitters were G eorgia Todish with two. Girls Softball in a girl's bantam game played dune lth, Bowman- ville team 3 defeated Bow- manville team 4 by a 29 to 18 score. The top hitters for team' 3 were Joanne Lambert with four hits, Kathy Robertston ~three "iits,- Wendy Storey, two, Leanne Bamsey, Sue Hartford, Janet Jones, Susan Meyers one hit each. The two hitter for team 4 were Cheryl Anyan three hits, _Joanne Kent three, Dedre Lobb two, Anne Woolger two, Laurie Harwell, Kelly Adams, Terry Brown, C. Denny and Wendy Brown, one hit each. The winning pitcher was Wendy Storey while Wendy Brown took the loss. ed by Mike Corneil and Rarney Hoimes. Forsey, Holmes and Stacey had the Bowmanville hits. Orr led the Kingston hitters with two singles and a three run homer. The Electrons travel to Little Britaîn on Thursday night and then Peterborough pay their first visit to Soper Creek on Sunday, June 27th at 2:00 p.m. by D. Nesbitt Due to ramn, racing at Westgate Speedway was can- celied on Saturday night and rescheduled for Sunday after- noon where sunny, warm weather prevailed and the competition was hot. Because of the change of days there was an abundance of Late Model division cars as other drivers from Toronto, Barrie and Newmarket were in attendance to give Westgate's circuit a whirI which provided fans an exciting racing pro- gramme along with the reg- ular Westgate cars. In the 24 cars Demolition Race, Vern McGill of Oshawa was the winner and by far put on the best show in a dlean aggressive smashing, way much to the deiight of fans. The checkered flag was picked up in victory for the first time by two different drivers in Heat One and Heat Two in the Street Stock division which goes to show competition is getting keener. Car No. 18, (name unknown) was the winner of the lst Heat and A. Vowels (car No. 29) won the 2nd Heat. An announcement was made to the fans that begin- ning this coming Saturday night that any handicapped individual in a wheelchair will be admitted free. Also an- nounced was that cars with infants in them will be aliowed to park on the west side of grandstands after paying the regular fee. This wiil enable. people with babysitting pro- blems a chance to get out and enjoy a Saturday evening. Street Stock Resuits Heat 1 - Car No. 18, Peter- borough, 2. A. Vowels, Peter- borough, 3. Ed Nesbitt, New- ,castie. Heat 2 - 1. A Vowels, 2. Lee Terrion, Peterborough, 3. Glen Burton, Lindsay. Trophy Dash - 1. Peter Van Eindhoven, Peterborough, 2. Lee Terrion, 3. Glen Burton. Feature - 1. Peter VanEind- hoven, 2. Ed Nesbitt, 3. Lee Terrion. Late Model Division Resuits Heat 1 - 1. Don Biederman, Toronto, 2. AI Thomson, Markham, 3. Bob Gunton, Barrie. BU RKETON Mr. E. Woodbourne and Mr. Alan Grant, Zion, were Sun- day visitors of Mrs. R. Davey. Several from this district toured Parkwood, Oshawa, former. home of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Col. Mcbaughlin, on Wednesday. Our sympathy goes out to the Allison and Giennie families in the sudden passing of a ioving son, Gary. Service was held fromn the Morris Funeral Chapel. Bowman- ville. Mrs. Peggie Hart and Mrs. S. Grant, Zion, called on Mrs. R. Davey during the week. Mr. J. Sinclair spent a few Sun day Heat 2- 1. Caryl Fuller, Whitby, 2. John Eacott, Bar- rie, 3. Gord Wallace, Peter- boroughi. Heat 3 - 1. Don Biederman, 2. AI Thomson, 3. AI Boyd, Newmarket. Heat 41 1. Caryl Fuller, 2. Gord Wallace, 3. Roy Gaynor, Pontypool, Trophy Dash -1 Gord Wallace, 2. Roy Gaynor, 3. Don Biederman. Featurel- 1. Don Biederman, 2. AI Boya, 3. John Eacott. As an açlded attraction this coming Saturday night, a Stunt Driver from. Oshawa, wiiI be featured so make it a night out at Westgate Speed- way where there is action galore, days in St. Catharines visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Stanley Taylor called on the Skelding brothers, Orono, recently. Many attended the funeral of Mr. Gary Allison at the Morris Funeral Chapel in Bowmanville. Mrs. Wayne Weston and neighbors enter- tained the Allison family, friends and neighbors after the service. Mr. Dignard, New Bruns- wick, fiew up' toattend the funeral of Mr. Gary Allison and visit friends and 'neigh- bors in the'district. Mr. L. Beech and Mr. D Hall are enjoying a 'trip Winnipeg on business. on One-Owner, Ve hîicles Aycar con be re-painted and reconditioned to make it appearto be in perfect shape, but let 's face it . . . Iwhen buying a used car, the previous care and maintenance that the carhas received is the single, most important consideration. That's why a one owner automobile is the safest buy. Every one of these vehicles has had only Weldon "Farmer"', Brown says: Cedric "Rural Route," Russell says: Stew "'ýPontiac"'- Preston savs: Cliff ""Drop On Over"'- Moore says: ONE ORIGINAL OWNER. "11973 Chev 1-Ton with Duals Owned by Frank Conlin, Osh- awa, this truck cornes equipped with V-B, 4-speed, complete with 12' 'stake body, safety checked, ready to go. Lic. D40180 ONLY $3195."9 ""1972 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan Navy blue with matching cîoth interior, white vinyl top and body side mouldings, deluxe wheel discs, whitewalls, auto., P.S., P.B., radio. Was owned by Mervin B. Kelly, Bowmanville. Lic. E BE54& ONLY '$2295"9 ""1973 Pontiac Laurentian 4-Dr. Owned by Weyburn Adams, Bowmanviîle,1 this car cornes with V-B engine, automa'tic trans., P.S., P.B., radio, white- walls, side mouldings. Just 31,048 original, miles. Lic. DX0757 ONLY $2995"1 "1l973 Buick Centurion 4-Dr. H.T. This luxurlous Buick cornes fully equipped with V-B engine, P.S., P.B., power windows, auto., air cond., radio, rear speaker, tilt steering' wheel, vinyl roof, body side mouldings. Owned by Cowan Pontiac- Buick Leasing, Bowmanville. 1Lic. EBM661 ONLY $3295"t Any used car or trucl on our lot which features a sticker on the window has something extra going for it that could save you a bundie of rnoney. The sticker fells you thaf the 'vehicle has been thoroughly inspected and qual'ifies for our Mechanical Repair Protection Agreement for 12 months or 12,000 miles - whichever cornes first. The agreement providesfor payment (subject Io a $25 deductible) for repaîr or replacementi of specified major parts of the car. Engine . Transmission. Drive AxIe . Sfeering. Brakes . Electrical System . Air Conditioner (if factory installed). In addition, the agreement provides for car rentai reimbursement of up fo $10 aoday with a maximum of up to $50 for each period that your vehicle is laid up in the shop at least one night for repairs of parts covered by the agreement. lf's like having an extra car in reserve. Corne in and let us give you the defails. You'l like what you hear! Pontiace-Buick Lt. King Street East Bowmanvi île Phon»e 623-3396 Golf ingtwofreh County Cub(orery Bowanill Glf ndCeofntreu OSHAWA DRIVIGlRANGE