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Tyrone Jr. Soccer Team Wins Recreation Crown On Saturday afternoon, at Pine Ridge School field, a battle royal took place for the championship of the Recreation Junior soccer league, with Tyrone and Mastrangelos Devëlopments of Bowmanville giving their all. At the end of the game, there was no score so goal kicks by 10 players on each team were needed before Tyrone was declared the winner. The lower picture shows the championship trophy being presented to team Captain Darryl Glaspell by Grenville Byam of Byam's Plumbing and Heating. Members of Tyrone team are, front row, left to right, Brian Glaspell, Jeff Metcalfe, Cory Sweet, Darryl Glaspell, Douglas Heming, Rick Baker, Brian Goble and Chris Clifton; back row, Jim Feddema, Richard Avery, Jay Van Camp, Todd Gihchrist, Andrew Davey, Darrin MacDonald, Ian Bowers, Clarke Glaspell, Jay Sweet, Todd Bowers, Stan Baker, Bobby Goble. At rear is Grenville Byam and Coach Bernhard Heming; absent from photo were Asst. Coach Terry Cifton, Kyle Virtue, Danny Rowan and Mark Petman. The team is sDonsored by Tvrone Communitv Centre No, Definitely Not! The Durham Central Fair at Orono has not been cancelled. It is gbing to be bigger and better than ever, with only two weeks to wait till the 9th, 10th and l1th of September. The Leahy Family of Lake- field, with M.C. Ray McNeilly of Bobcaygeon, will start things rolling on Thursday evening, September 9th at 7 p.m. New bleachers have been built to accommodate the large crowd that will be present to watch the Durham County Black and White Show, the greatest show of its kind in the county, commencing around 7 p.m. The Team Drawing Compe- tition, for light and heavy classes, with good prize money, will be another feature of Thursday evening that you SENIOR'E.O.B.A. STANDINGS The Eastern Ontario Baseball Association has eleased the following final standings for the Senior loop. These are final with the exception of the outcome of a game between Peterborough and Kingston, a win for the Liftlock City would move them ahead of Kendal into a tie with the Port Hope 'lyers. éam C.P. Won Lost Per Class Kingston 29 22 7 .759 A Little Britain 31 21 10 .677 C Ajax 31 18 13 .581 C Port Hope 31 17 14 .548 C Kendal 24 13 11 .542 D Peterborough 30 16 14 .533 B Oshawa 31 13 18 .419 B Whitby 31 9 22 .290 D Bowmanville 30 5 25 .167 D Kingston, Little Britain, Kendal and Peterbor- ough represent the EOBA in Ontario Baseball Association playdowns in their own classifications. Playoffs should start later this week or early next week. shouldn't miss. The preliminaries of the Tug-of-War competition will also be on Thursday evening with large entries reported. The Robertson Shows will open their Midway on Thurs- day and go right through to the end of the fair, with rides, games of chance and when you are hungry, plenty of food. Friday, September 10th, is a big day for the children. The school parade starts at 1:30 p.m. with baton twirlers, floats and decorated bicycles which will be judged after the parade. There will be several contests for the kids to enter as well as a pet show. The 4-H exhibits will be in one large tent and along with the judging of their exhibits, their various competitions will be held throughout the day. In some cases, winners here will be eligible to compete in the Inter-County classes at the Lindsay Exhibition. The Poultry and Rabbit Shows will be judged on Friday. These exhibits are always well filled and the many various breeds in both shows provide interesting attractions. Friday is also Sheep and Goat Day with something new in the Goat Show this year, they are having a Grade Show and Registered Show for the first time. The Fat Calf Entries are filfed and will be shown on Friday afternoon with the auction being held at 6:30 p.m. Don't forget the inside exhibits. There will be needle- work, domestic science, fruit and vegetables, plants and flowers as well as an art competition. The children also have a show of school work which is to be judged. Friday afternoon is also the Dairy Princess Competition when attractive young ladies vie for the title by showing their skill and technique in milking cows and their know- ledge in a short speech. On Friday evening don't forget the Harness Horse Racing. There will be 9 heats with pari-mutuel wagering and good purses. Special entertainment be- tween races features the Travelling Mad Fiddler, co- sponsored by the Orono and District Businessmen. Coolers are to be presented to the winners of the races standing best in summaries. Saturday is the day for the Light and Heavy Horse Shows, Beef, Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires and Charolais which is new to the fair this year. New to the fair this year is the Miss Durham Central Fair Contest which will be in front of the grandstand at 2 p.m. This will be open to young ladies from Durham County, and will be emceed by Mr. Gordie Tapp and his group, who will entertain for an hour. The finals of the Tug-of-War will also be on Saturday afternoon. Don't forget the dance in the evening with Gordie Tapp and his band as feature entertain- ers. There will be buffet with bar privileges and will start at approximately 9 to 1 a.m We hope that everyone will try and make it out to our fair this year and not be scared off by the rumors that the arena will be closed. We hope that we can make this fair bigger and better than ever, so don't forget the dates, September 9, 10 andI l for the Durham Central Fair. Park Survey The Park Planning Branch Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources is conducting a park-user survey at various pars mis summer. Two parks in the Lindsay District, Dar- lington Provincial Park and Balsam Lake Provincial Park are taking part in the survey. A survey card is given to campers and day visitors based on a predetermined sampling rate. The sampling rate varies for each park. The survey cards ask for basic information such as number of' persons in your party; length of visit, type of parks visited last year, activities done during your visit, your opinion on types of facilities in Provincial Parks, type of camping equipment used, your general comments, etc. You are not required to sign the survey card and all information obtained is confi- dential. / The responses to the survey will provide valuable informa- tion on the type of persons and groups visiting the park, the region served by the park and the activities done by visitors while in the Park. The information obtained is neces- sary to make sure that the park's facilities and programs meet the needs of its asers. The survey also gives you, the park visitor, an opportun- ity to express your opinions and expectations on the plan- ning and management of the parks. Whether the comments are in the form of criticism or bouquets they are all analyzed and appreciated. By assisting us in filling out a survey card you also help furture plans for provincial parks in Ontario. Hunting 1976 September 25 marks the opening of a new hunting season. Prospective new hunters would be well advised to enroll now in a Hunter Safety Training Course as instructors will soon have their classes booked. Persons twenty years of age and under are required to take a Hunter Safety Training course before writ- ing an examination for a hunting licence. This Ministry recommends that persons over twenty years of age and without previous hunting experience also enroll in the hunter safety training programme. Names and locations of instructors can be obtained from the Lindsay District Office. Ten Hunter Examination dates are scheduled for the next month in the Lindsay District. These dates, times and locations are as follows: August 26, Orono, 9 a.m. - 12 noon; September 3, Orono, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.; September 4, Oshawa, 12 noon - 4 p.m.; September 7, Lindsay, 3 p.m. - 8 p.m.; September 9, Peterborough, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.; September 13, Brooklin, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.; September 15, Peterborough, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.; September 17, Cobourg, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Examinations can be tried only after making an appoint- ment with the Lindsay District Office. If you are already an active hunter, have a look now for your old hunting licence as you will require proof of previous hunting experience or a certificate from a Hunting Licence Examiner to obtain your 1976 licence. Remember, a hunting licence does not give you permission to trespass; a few days spent now contacting landowners for permission to hunt on their property will not only save you time but will probably result in a much more enjoyable hunt. Friendly landowner - sportsmen rela- tions are most important to maintaining hunting privi- leges in Southern Ontario. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 25, 1976 9 Frank's Variety Win Opener Over Tim's Rent-All On Thursday in the first game of the semi-finals of the Men's Town League Softball at Memorial Park, it was a duel between Bill Cochrane hurling for Frank's Variety and Dick Stata in the lower pictures. Frank's came up with a close 5-3 win. The second round went last night and will continue again on Thursday with two games. 31,582 L.ivng in Newcastle At the latest count, there were 31,582 people living in the Town of Newcastle. The new figures are based on the recent Canadian census s conducted June 1. Mayor Garnet Rickard said at a meeting of the conmittee of the whole last Monday that the figure represents an inçrease of 1000 residents when compared to a survey taken in the autumn of 1975. CLOCA May Develop OldbDump.n Plans are now underway to turn over 31 acres of land in Bowmanville to the Central, Lake Ontario Conservation Authority for parkland de- velopnient. The land consists of the Jackman Rd. landfill site on the Bowmanville Creek. The site has been closed and graded but not yet rehabilita- ted. Conservation areas super- visor, Robert Allen, told a meeting of the committee of the whole Monday afternoon that the authority's plans for the site would include taking over ownership of the pro- perty. The proposed development for the land would take three years and eventually, the, property could be turned over to the municipality for a minimal rental fee. Mr. Allen said 50 per cent of the funding for the project Fuelers Beat Kramps Tims Core from Rear Tie Series with Franks Stephen Fuels followed their Frank's Variety were leading traditional pattern last night 5-3 going into the bottom of the by clobbering Kramps Fur- seventh with Bill Cochrane on niture 9-1 to take a two game the mound, apparently well in lead in their semi-finals series control. But, it was not to be. of Men's Softball. Terry Baker Men managed to get on bases was the winning pitcher. The and Tim's Variety scored a Fuelers in past years haven't run. Then, Randy Donoghue shown too much during the pounded one to left centre to season but have come on bring in two more runs and it strong in the playoffs to wind was over, to tie their series at up champions. one game apiece. The series The second game of the continues on Thursday even- night was a cliffhanger. ing at 6:30 at Memnorial Park. i sORTNAIX 623-3303 I PLAYERS BOW OUT - In the last Players 200 Sports Car Championship at Mosport on Sunday, Jackie Oliver in his Shadow was well ahead of George Folmer at the conclusion, after leading throughout the 80 laps. This will be the last sports car racing sponsorship by the tobacco company that has been associated with racing for 16 years. Apparently they have decided to do their promotion in other fields. The weather was ideal but the crowd was not as large as in former years. Fortunately, because of the new camping regulations and patrols, ere were no incidents such as occurred earher this year when a collision took Place on the track after the racing was over and one man was killed. SKATEBOARDS - We haven't seen too many of them around Bowmanville streets, but it seems that skateboards are becoming quite popular. The Canada Safety Council is a bit worried about them because new models are capable of attaining speeds of up to 35 miles an hour and can become quite a hazard if the people using them don't exercise proper care. PRAISE FROM ENGINEERS - Recreation Director Bud Fanning was telling us that the engineers who are now lu the process of check- ing out the arena in Bowmanville were amazed at the exceptional fine condition and appear- ance of the building, considering that it bas been in use since 1949. would come from the Ontario Government and 50 per cent from contributions from the Durham Region. The site would be planted in suitable trees and shrubs but a report from the Conservation Authority recommends that it should be two years before the site is used for recreation once the planting has been finished. Mayor Garnet Rickard said the site is a little like a wilderness at the present time- but he added "To me, it's an ideal spot for the conservation people to work." The committee voted that Councillors Tink and Cowman meet with the conservation authority to work out an agreement between the authority and the town. They will bring their recommenda- tions to council. MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE SOFTBALL Final Individual Statistics Batting - Top 10 (50 or more at bats) 19 Paul Thiessen (T) 60 14 28 14 .466 14 Randy Donoghue (T) 58 21 27 8 .465 20 Doug Kramp (K) 75 22 34 7 .453 21 Len Kenny (K) 63 20 28 9 .444 21 Dave Passant (D &R) 77 20 33 16 .428 14 Steve Burns (F) 52 12 21 6 .403 20 Jim Beam (F) 62 25 24 12 .387 17 John Dragstra (D &R) 58 11 22 9 .379 22 Bob Tugwood (F) 77 23 28 6 .363 19 Ed Ryorchuk (S) 53 18 19 7 .358 Pitching (5 or more decisions) W L Pet. Harvey Webster (F) 4 1 .800 Terry Baker (S) 7 3 .700 Len Kenny (K) 3 2 .600 Dick Stata (T) 10 7 588 Dennis Bickle (K) 9 7 .562 Bill Cochrane (F) 8 7 .533 Ron Hayes (D &R) 6 10 .375 Most Home Runs - Joe Caruana (K) 5; Most RBI's - Joe Caruana (K) 21; Most Base on Balls - Rick Woolner (K), Len Kenny (K) 15. V NOTICE Public Swimming Pools Town of Newcastle (Orono - Bowmanville - Newcastle) wiII now be open Week Days: 12 Noon until 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Weekends: 12 Noon until 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. No Truth to Cancelled Rumor Durhamniall Fair ot Orono Bigger ond Better thon Ever