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

8 The Canadian Statesman. B Mej1Ju-ne 29 1976 FLASHB/atn- 25 Years Ago - Peggy Goulah hit a homer, as did Carol Caswell and Ruth Brock of the Bowmanville Pepsi-Cola bail club, as they defeated Oshawa Duplate 31-5- in a league game played at Memoriai Park on Friday. Emma Bragg pitched for the locals, FLASHBACK- 10 Vears. Ago - George Stephen picked up a victory, the boss going to Nelson Yeo in the pitching duel between Ste '- phen Fuels and Ken's Men's Wear in Bowman- ville Town League Softball action on Tuesday at Vincent Massey Park. CHEERS - Electron's finally won a game in the- Sunday encounter at Soper Creek. Let's hope this has started a trend and will encourage fans to turn out and support their local team. Everyone loves a winner, sad but true. We congratulate Steve Parker and Ronnie Stainton who hammered out homers in the bottom of the ninth to tie the game, and to Steve who hit his second homer for the win over a tough Peterborough team. TOURNAMENT - the eighth annual Kool-Aid Pee Wee Basebal Tournament was held, at Cobourg's Donegan Park starting at 9 a.m. bast Saturday. Teams participated from Cobourg, Trenton, Oshawa, Belleville, Orillia, West Hill, Oakvilbe, Tecumseh, Brampton, Brantford, Hamilton, Peterborough, Lindsay, Thurbow, Toronto, Greenwood and Bowmanvilbe. REPRESENTING - Bowmanville in the Kool-Aid Pee Wee Bail Tournament were T. Almond, Todd Bate, Grant Brock, Paul Dadson, Chris DeSouza, Brian [Hammond, Todd Hooper, Robbie Hodgson, Steven Kelly, Randy Lake, Stephen Lavigne, Peter Lunny, Duane, Major, Brett Richards, Henry and, Ralph Rozema, Dana Severn, Kent Wilcox, Manager Ted Dadson, Coach Sonny Hooper. WATKINS GLEN - The Formula 5000 race at The Glen is part ,of the 29th annual double- header road racing weekend, July 10, the Six Hours of Endurânee, North America's onby race awarding points for the World Champion- ship for Makes, takes the green flag at noon-. Factory entries from German arch-rivais BMW and Porsche, abong with the cream of the SCCA's Trans-Arn Championship and IMSA Camel GT Challenge fields, wibb test The Glen's circuit in the gruelling endurance race. Monzas, Camaros, Corvettes, turbocharged and non-turbocharged Porsche Carreras, Jaguars and Javebins will be many of the cars driven in the Six Hours by some of this con- tinent's, best racing drivers. Money-saving advance sale tickets for the July doubleheader weekend at The Glen are available now at East Coast and Canadian Tieketron outlets and participating Northeast U.S. Toyota dealers. Ti ree Homers Bics t Electrons Out of Long Slump Just when it looked like another Electrons loss on Sunday, the scene changed in the bottom of the ninth and lef t the visiting Peterborough squad talking to themseives. Steve Parker pounded a homer over the lef t field fence, followed by another by Ron Stainton to tie the score. Ron is shown above being greeted at home plate by his comrades. The Petes changed pitchers after two Electrons got on base in the bottom of the tenth, but Steve Parker with the, happy smile in bottom photo, 'came up* and lashed his second four-bagger over the fence again to win the gameé. 'Twas a gr eat day for the Electrons who have been strgglng o kepther siris p, with only one other win this season. Electrons WinI Wi th3fHoMeors, Hre,,on Sundy By Doug.Fraser Ittook nine innings of the sixteenth game for the Bow- manvilie Electrons to finaily show the loyal fans of Bow- manvilie their, potentiail power. Wit hi one out in the nintb inning, Steve Parker bit his first bome-run and then with two out Ron Stainton hit his first home-run to tie the game at four ail. Then, in the O.T. tentb inning with two on, Steve Parker came up again and drilied bis second home run over the- left field f ence to bning the Electrons their second win of the season. 7 to 4 over Peterborough. The Electrons are stili making cbeap errors but in al around play tbey look like they are finaliy starting to move, spirit and, play. For Bowmanviile, Parker, Dunn and Hoimes had two bits eacb witb Stainton and Wood- ward getting tbe other bits. Bill Tice led Peterborough witb 3 bits and pitcher Brian Hope foliowing with two. Jim Dunn pitcbed good bal in relief of D. Crougb in the sixth to gain bis first win of the season. Teaby in relief of B. Hope of Peterborough took the ioss., Top Batting Averages of the Electrons show: S. Parker 394, T. Woodward 347, 'R. Stainton 262, B. Hoimes 257, D. St. John 257. Rnain Postpones ATTENTION'BOATERS We carry such qualitylines as: GLASTRON- Q W+E ~HWY2 B--AYLýÈY STR-FEET PICKERING MARINE AND SPORT LTD. 1644 Bayly St. Pickering Phone 683-3571 Waverly Park Going Strong' The department of Parks and recreation for the Town of Newcastle reports that the Waverly Park in Waverly Gardens is-now being used by lots of kids. Tbe west side of the park was graded and planted witb fiowering crab appie trees and a new ball scneen was buiit recently at tbe Martin road site. Tbe Bowmanvilie Kinsmen club is buying a roundabout, a dinosaur and slide and four teeter totters for the Waveriy Park. In addition, the town bas aiready instaiied six swings. According to a bnief present- ed at the Waveriy Community as5ociation's annual meeting June 23,' the Parks, and Recreation department, is planning to reseed the park and plant two or three large trees from Sopen Creek Park. These tress are currently to close to the creek bank. The brief also said tbat the recreation depantment is wait- ing for Mn. J. Milani, a developer, to give tbe town the green ligbt to set up a new, tentative playgnound. The playground would be iocated on vacant land just off Martin Road and Alonna Drive. It wouid occupy a piece of pnoperty 275 feet by 350 feet. Inciuded in the tentative playground would be a base- bail diamnond. Races at by D. Nes bitt For the second Saturday nigbt in a now nain posiponed the racing until Sunday after- noon wbere tbe tempenature rose well into the, 80's, making it mighty bot for ail wbo wene there. Some cars wene over- beating to the boîling point and -50 were some tempers after the races in the pits. It was veny apparent that quite a few spectators, (one in par- ticulair), felt that Gond Wal- lace in the Late Model Feature had deliberately bit Dave Keilett's car in the near end causing bim to spin out so, that Gond. couid take the lead and win the race. Blows almost came about wben this was stated to, Gond in the pits aften he did take the. checkened for such but thank heavens noth- ing connected and the situ- ation cooled. Whetber it was delibenate or flot will neyer be known but I would like to believe due to Gord's past record for dlean,' aggressive driving that it was an acci- dent. His record should stand for something and perhaps be sbould be given the benèfit of doubt. If Gond's reputation was that of a dirty driver I would aiso be down on bim. It bas been noted the iast couple of weeks of racing that two drivers of the Late Model Division have taken advan- tage of the red flag and have either run into the pits, for tools themselves or have had mecbanics bring tbem to them in order tbat they could work on thein cars on the track before the restant. The nule sta 'nds that no pit stops, can be made on assistance given on the track and if obtaining tools isn't assisitance I don't _know what you would cail it. Tbey migbt as weli be allowed to make a complete pit stop with thein cars. Rules sbould be adhened to and perhaps this sbould be mentioned at a Driver's Meeting. A Hell-Driver fnom Oshawa put on a good show for spectatons during the inter- mission wben he finst pnoceed- Westgate ed to drive his car up a ramp and tbrough a Wall of Fine, thenonce again up the ramp and rolled bis car on its roof and finally crasbing into two cars whicb ,were across the track, Street Stock Results ist Heat - 1. Gien Burton, Lindsay; 2. Peter VanEind- bhoven, Peterborough; 3. Ed Nesbitt, Newcastle. 2nd Heat - Gary Downer, Peterborough; 2. Ed Nesbitt, 3. Peter VanEindhoven. Tropby Dasb - 1. Gary Downer, 2. Gien Burton, 3. Amnie Vowels,.Peterborougb. Feature - 1. Lee Terion, Peterborough; 2. GlenBurton, 3. Gary Downer. Late Model Rçsults lst Heat - Gond Wallace, Peterborough; 2. Dave Kel- lett, Oshawa; 3. Kim Wailace, Peterborough. 2nd Heat - 1. Art Robinson, Whitby; 2. Mike Shaugnessy, Barrie; 3. John Eacott, Bar- rie. Trophy, Dasb - 1. Jack Yeliand, Peterborough; 2. Mike Sbaugnessy, 3. Roy Gaynor, Pontypool., Feature - 1. Gond Wallace, 2. Kim Wallace, 3. AI Thom- son, Mankham. As an added attraction next week the Can-Amn Midget cars wiii be featuned aiong witb the regulan programme of ex- citing racing. Recreation In a Pee Wee Division Gamne piayed ,on Monday, June 21st Bowmanvillle Team 4 defeated Bowmanville Team i122-9. The top bitters for Team 4 were Anne Burke, Cari Black, Nicole Kampbonis, Judy Rob- icbaud, Cathy Park, Laura Lee Perris, Janet Jones, Wendy MeDougal, Angela Park, Lee Anne Bamsy and Kim Nagel ail witb one bit each. The top hittens for Team 1 were Debbie Coibonne with tbree bits, Cindy Tattenie witb two, Sbelly Adams, Suzanne Stainton, .Sbelly Geddes, Caarie Gi one hit each. The Pee Wee game played 'on June 22nd the Bowmanville 1 defeated Bowmanville 4 by a close 6 to 5 score. The Bowmanville 1 attack was led y Shelley Adams with a home -; runÊand a single while Susanne Stainton had two hits, Lesley Fox, Shelley Geddes, Carnie Gill, Cindy Tatterie'one hit each. The Bowmanville. 4 hitters were Darlene Todish, Dwanda Newman, Jili Hock- in, Cheryl Brooks, Georgia Todish one hit each. 1 In a Bantam game played at Orono on June 22nd Orono defeated Bowmanville 14 - 10. The top hitters for Orono were Heather Sawyer with two *home runs, Lynn Williams two tiples. The top hitters, for Bowmanville, were Carnie j~ Applegath with thre hits, Trudy Muler three and Leona Bonsma thre. June 24th in Bowmanville, Orono defeated Bowmanville 1 were Andrea Williams four hits, one a homerun, and Heather Sawyer, with a home- Lrun. The top hitters for Bowmanville were Lisa Boden with three hits and Amanda -Abbott with two. 350,000 - visitors in the stadium daily, are expected at the XXI Olympiad beginning July l7th, and the stadium is only one of the 27 game sites. More than 11,00 athietes, coaches and officiais will be quartered at the Olympie Village with, 36,000 regular meals a day served in the village cafeteria. THE TEAM - of Flo Knight, Jessie Lightfoot, Anne Piper and Nyhi Sheehan of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary won Sth place out of 40 entries in the Provincial Euchre Tournament held Saturday, June 5th in Brantford. High pair championship went to Anne Piper and Jessie Lightfoot. GAMES - scheduled for this week include Midget E.O.B.A., Peterborough at Bowmanville, 6:30 Wednesday. Lake Scugog Softball Sehedule action sees Janetville vs Yelverton at Yelverton at 3 p.m., Port, Perry vs Oshawa at Brooklin at 2 p.m., Pontypool vs Kedron at Alex Park at 2 p.m. and Scugog Island vs Utica at Port Perry at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 4th. Consumer Information DaC-y Sponsored by Hoistein Club On Friday, July l6th the Durbam Holstein Club is sponsoring an information day for consumers to see bow miik is pnoduced. Tbey will show procedures involved in the production of milk including the housing and care of the dairy cow, feed and milking. Visitors are welcome any- time from 1 p.m. Cbîldnen expecially sbould find, this interesting and informative. The event will take place at Welcnest Farm (Don Welsh, ýR.R 4, Bowmanville). To reacb the farn turn east of Liberty Street North at, the Bowmanvile Golf Course and then lef t at the first corner. (Lot 8, Conc. 4)., During the evening, the Annual Twilight meeting and chicken barbeque of the Hol- stein Club wiii be beld (see Coming Events). Guest speaker for the even- ing program will be 'Don Rickard, Bowmanvillç. Slides will be sbown of their recent trip to Australia and New FOR POL USED CAR ECOOMWITH PEACE 0F MIMD!I Pick any of the used car buys listed in this ad, and you can buy Mechanical Repair Protection which protects against the cost subject to a $25 deductible) of repair and replacement of specified major parts for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever cornes first. In addition, car rentai reimbursement protection is included, a provision youlil appreciate in the event your vehicle is laid up at Ieast one night for repairs of covered parts. So corne un and let us show you how you can sign away the cost (subject to a $25 deductible) of most major mechanical repairs on a quality used car! CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYS ALL ELIGIBLE FOR MECHANICAL REPAIR PROTECTION *Denotes one owner automobile 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 2-Dr. Hardtop SGood looking and finished in bright blue, blue clothinterior with notchback front seat, white vinyl roof and accent stripes. V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, rear speaker, tinted glass, rear defogger, rustproofed. Lic. HPW252 1973 LeSA BR E C USTOM 2-Dr. Hardtop 455 V-8, automnatic, power steering and brakes, radio, rear speaker, tinted, glass, rear defogger, rustproofed when new. Lic. DZR038 * 1974 OLDS DELTA ROYALE 2 -Dr. Hardtop> FuIly equipped wîth air cond itioniing, power windows, vinyl roof, electric rear window defroster, radio. Lic. APB199, * 1974 CADILLAC Fully loaded with Iow mileage. Enjoy a comfortable, safe holiday in this luxury car. One owner. Lic. HRK356 1974 BUICK CENTURY 2-Dr. V-,auto., power steerîng, power brakes, bucket seats, console, radio. Sharp. Lic. HRCS33 4:1974 MONTE CARLO Local car, fully equipped. Lic. H RC676 * 1974 CHEV IMPALA 4-Dr. Just 21,900 miles on this (;ne owner Bowmlanvil le car. V-8, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, two tone paint, rustproofed. Lic. HRD127 1974 HORN ET 4-Dr. 6 cyl., auto., radio, whitewalls. Lic. JHU607 1973 LeMANS 2-Dr. 6 cyl., auto., radio, whitewalls. «spen Green with matching cloth interior. BR H492 1973 PONTIAC "GRAND AMI, Super sharp car with bucket seats, power windows, radial tires, one owner.' Lic. EBB703 * 1973 LAURENTIAN 4-Dr. Full size Pontiac comfort in this local, one owner car. Lic. AX0757 *97 BUaIîCK CENTURY 4-Dr. Pplrintermediate size Buick with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. Lic. HCL359 TRUCKS * 1975 DODGE 3/-TON PICKUP V-8, 4-speed, power brakes, radio, rustproofed when new. Lic. E83393 1973 DODGE 1/2-TON PICKUP V-8, radio, low mileage. Lic. T48689 - LEASING AND DAILY RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE- Corne in and see Weldon Brown-Cedric Russell-ClIiff Moore -Stew Preston "The Home of Old-Fashioned Hospitality- 1976- 15'2" BOWRZIDER with sleeper seats. Top, Side and Rear Curtains. Complete with 1976 - 70 h.p. Johnson - C-W 1200 IL E-Z Loader Trailer. THIS PACKAGE ~t3 A ff READY -TO-GO #P U WITH A 55 h.p. $ 12 FOOT ALUMI NUM FISHING BOATS SPECIAL FROM $269.00