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REEUUERE R RRERmUER R GOLF NEWS - this weekend will sec the Champiohship played at Bowmanville Country Club. The Junior Boys Championship was won by Rick James, last weekend, but this year there isn't a girls Junior champion. NICE GOING EAGLES - On Saturday afternoon, Kendal Eagles defeated Renfrew 15 to 1 at Kendal with big Ralph Kennedy doing a great job on the mound. They played the return game in Renfrew on unday, and after a shaky start, came through to win the game 26-7, wrapping up the series. Eric Moore did Kendal's hurling. They are now in the Ontario D finals, against Hagersville, with the first game in Hagersville Saturday and second in Kendal on Sunday. The Junior Royals didn't play on the weekend and no information has been ?ived on their next encounter. CURLING - In an attempt to boost member- ship in Bowmanville Country Club's flagging curling this winter, management is offering quite a spectacular deal. There will be no initiation fee and rates will only be $60 for men and $40 for women. The aim is to increase memberships to the 225 level so the club will be able to operate much better than last year, with loads of action throughout the winter months. For more information call the club today, it won't be long before everything will be ready to go. Hold Aquatic Meet to Ed Summer Program On Friday, Sept. 3rd, a Swim Meet sponsored by the Bowmanville Recreation De- partment was held at the Memorial Park Pool. This meet was the culmination of the summer Aquatic Pro- gram. Despite the chilly weather, there were 35 eager partici- pants. The winners were presented with ribbons by the meet organizer Jo-Anne Dil- ling. Plaques were presented to the top boy and girl performers at the meet. The summer aquatic staff were the officials of the meet. Valerie Sloos and Jo-Anne Dilling organized the heats. Anne Lynch served as the starter. Timers for the meet were Laurie Ford, Kolleen Preston, John Roughley, and Megan Ashton. The scorer was Joan Santomero. Life Guards were Dan Quinney and Derry Anne Hubbard. The winners of the individ- ual plaques for outstanding performance were: Boys - Barry Stevens (age 13), Girls - Georgia Todish (age 11). The following are the re- sults: Boys 10 and under - 25 Metre Freestyle: 1. David Aston 20.9 sec., 2. Paul Postbumus, 3. George Kennett, 4. Scott Reay. Girls 10 and under -25 Metre Freestyle: 1. Suzanne Stainton 23.7 sec., 2. Kim DeSousa, 3. Kim Bruce, 4. Michelle Whit- ley. Boys and Girls 10 and under - 50 metre medley: 1. David Ashton 75.4 sec., 2. Paul For MicheiIný Tires PhoneRon at 623-4481 Iook to the leader1 Raise Funds for Children's Ward at Memorial Hospital A group of eight young people made a five dollar contribution to the children's ward of Memorial Hospital after organizing a mini-carnival in the Waverley Gardens subdivision last Thursday. When the money raised from games and refreshments was all in, the group wàlked to the hospital to present it in person to administrator, R.E. Elston (left) and finance director, Graham Clark (right). The group shown above includes Paula and Donald Hays, Michelle, Jimmy, and David Hogarth, Ian and Mike Knight and Brad Munro. Posthumus, 3. Suzanne Stain- ton, 4. Kim Bruce. Boys 11 and 12 - 50 Metre Medley: 1. Randy Lake 51.2, 2. Peter Lynch,a 3.Brad Fraser. Girls il and 12 - 50 Metre Medley: 1. Georgia Todish 47.2, 2. Jill Hockin, 3. Kari Reay, 4. Kim Nagel. Boys and Girls il and 12 - 100 Metre Medley 1. Georgia Todish-1:48.1, 2. Jill Hockin, 3, Randy Lake, 4. Peter Lynch Boys 13 and 14 - 100 Metre Medley: 1. Barry Stevens 1:41.3, 2. Don Morrison, 3. Doug Dilling, 4. Cliff Sloos. Girls 13 and 14 - 100 Metre Medley: 1. Bev Stevens 1:56.0, 2. Anne Woolger. 25 Metre Freestyle: 1. BevStevens 18.2, 2. Anne Woolger. Boys 13 and 14 - 25 Metre Freestyle: 1. Barry Stevens 16.1, 2. Don Morrison, 3. Cliff Sloos, 4. Doug Dillin Will it keep beating? ICHLINJ h, heîin's "Te more voried interests yourrove, rre mre iterestinq perso you re lkely tobe The some things true for hes elev omr ns wor be nreeds vornetyg ry Foll Collection hos something tor everyone Whether ts a co fortable vested suit or o relax gport wear enserbe youil|find just the style to motch your vored life For a vanety of inter-sting c cont do better JOHNNY Ç4RSON ,4PPAREL INC Ken s Men's Wear Next Door to T-D Bank 35 Temperance St. N. - Bowmanville Minor Hockey Season Starts, This Weekend The Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association (BMHA) is anticipating another fuIl season in-the town's arena with team tryouts starting on Saturday, Sept. 11. BMHA president Don Welsh told board members at a meeting on Sept. 1st that the ice in the arena would be ready for their first hockey practice. The BMHA has also been encouraged by a letter re- ceived from the Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA) recommending that com- munities, around the province facing temporary closing of their arenas for repairs, carry on with game schedules for the 1976-77 season. The hockey association has been assured that the arena can be used at least until Oct. 15 with-permission-to remain open recently granted by the Ontario Ministry of Labor. After that date, the BMHA's schedule of games will depend on the recommendation of a report on the arena by the consulting engineering firm, Totten, Sims and Hubicki. When the new BMHA schedule is underway, specta- tors will watch basically the kind of game they were used to before, with only one minor change in the rules. Instead of shaking hands after a game, under a new OMHA regulation the custom between two competing teams will come before'play starts. NESTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trip and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Oshawa for a recent trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. Dennis Malcolm who is attending the General Motor's Institute in Flint, Michigan, spent the weekend with his parents, the Lawrence Mal- colm family: Dennis has quite a busy schedule as his classes are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is a very efficient college with two thousand students enrol- led. Congratulations to Mrs. Dorothy Lee who won the Dominion Store $15 certificate at Blackstock Fair for placing first in the Domestic Section. On Saturday, Mrs. Larmen Hyland and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMullen, Pontypool, were guests at the wedding of Mrs. Hyland's granddaughter, Miss Laurie Sutton and Mr. Paul Ramsberry at Grace United Church, Peterborough and the reception and dance which followed at the Dianna Motor Motel on Lansdowne Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee and their grandchildren, Kirk and Kelly McKee, spent last week with their camper, visiting friends at Sault Ste. Marie. They also travelled to Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephenson and Pearl attend- ed the annual fall fair at Kinmount on Saturday. They report an excellent show and a large crowd. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy, Bow- manville, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dayes visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, at Miner's Bay where they are vacationing for a couple of weeks. In the evening they and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray had dinner at the Lodge where the Suttons are staying. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry, Oshawa were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee. Has anyone seen a freak onion? One of the neighbours in Nestleton has grown what might be called an upside down onion. A stem about fifteen inches long with a fibrous root has produced a medium sized tuber which is at the top of the stem. Seeing is believing - if in doubt call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. A steady flow of traffic has been proceeding on 7A High- way. It is rather unusual but thirteen Volkswagens (with- out a break) were counted. Perhaps their owners be- longed to a club but they had no problems in maintaining and exceeding the speed limit. Another oddity in the news- a half-ton truck was travelling on the highway with a billy goat in tow on a leash. He was trotting along with his head held high and looked as if he were "King of the Road." It may be that time of year. again but it is to be hoped they are rushing the season. The bluejays have returned and are looking for their daily quota at the feeding stations. Tobacco harvest is proceed- ing according to schedule. Frost forecasts created an anxious time but the services of an aeroplane dispelled this hazard. Congratulations to local ladies who were successful with their exhibits at Port Perry Fair. Mrs. Fred Dayes won a number of awards for her baking. Mrs. Richard MacKenzie, Caesarea had the first prizé chocolate-cake which was auctioned for $62. Mrs. Howard Lee place first in the Domestic (bakery) section and received the $15 gift certificate from Simpsons Sears. She also placed first in the Ladies' Work (sewing) for which she won the $10 award. Congratulations are also extended to Claire MacKen- zie, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKenzie, of Caesarea who exhibited her pony for which she received a trophy and a couple of prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler spent 1rictay to Monday at Shawville, Quebec, where he was the judge of Light Horse Classes. On Monday they éalled at Marmora Fair and visited witb their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer. 1Recent guests of Mrs. Vera Mountjoy were Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Taylor, Enniskillen. Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon, and Mrs. Merlin Suggitt, Nestleton. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Charles Briggs were Mrs. I. Freeth, Ottawa, Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. White, Windsor, Mr. C. Hammer, Toronto and Mr. Clarence Mountjoy, Black- stock. Springwater Trailer Park Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore, popular proprietors of Springwater Trailer Park are quite pleased with their sum- mer's activities. They have been busy. This is understand- able as there is never a dull moment there. Guests enjoy the swimming in the spring fed pond. Horse-shoes is also popular with many. Group activities include bingo each week, a wine and cheese party, pot luck supper and dance and corn roasts. All these activities create a spirit of friendliness - one happy family. The Pink Shoppe Did you visit the Pink Shoppe? It is amazing to see the creative art, crafts and needle work. The Shoppe is literally bulging at the seams with gifts to please the most fastidioùs. Of course, the propietor, Mrs. Wm. Fortune, with her outgoing and friendly personality, always gives you a warm welcome. This isn't a large Shoppe but when twelve customers visited it on the same day, at the same time - WOW! Most of us remember Mrs. Fortune as the former Mildred Langfeld who has her roots in Nestleton and who grew up here and all are happy for the success of this new venture. She is back to school now in her capacity as a Remedial Reading Special- ist but she vill be back for the weekends at the Pink Shoppe. Nestleton Women's Institute The regular monthly meet- ing of Nestleton Women's Institute was held on Wednes- day afternoon, September 1, at the Nestleton Community Centre. Following the opening "Ode" and the "Mary Stewart Collect," the president, Mrs. George Heaslip, welcomed ail. She read from "Home and Country" a reading "Seven Famous Words," which stres- sed planning and co-operation in our communties. A letter, from Scugog Social Planning Council was also read. The minutes and financial report were capably present- ed by secretary, Mrs. J. Wygerde. Several items of correspondence were read. Information re Senior Train- ing School, on "Dairy Foods" to the held in Orono, Novem- ber 16 and 17 and on the "Area Convention" at the Royal York Hotel, November 4 and 5, were discussed. Mrs. G. Heaslip volunteered to attend meetings of the Scugog Social Planning Coun- cil. We were asked to bring ideasfor fund raisng to the October meeting. The roll cal], "Name a Way to Keep a Family Together," contained some worthwhile ideas. For the motto "Huma- nities in Homespun", from the book by Dr. Ethel Chapman, was given by Mrs. Harry McLaughlin. The members were saddened to learn of Dr. Chapman's recent death as she was a valued friend and champion of the Women's Institute. The Convenor of Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. H. McLaughlin then took charge and presented the following informative programme. "Water Safety - Do Not Panic" was read by Mrs. G. T. H. "Handling an Emergency" was given by Mrs. McLaugh- lin. Mrs. F. Dayes dealt with "Fire Safety". Mrs. C. Earn- shaw presented - "Bleeding - Stem the Flow". A paper on "Seizures - Heart and Epilep- tic" was given by Mrs. R. W. Jackson. Mrs. McLaughlin closed the programme with a poem, "The Old Roller Tow- el.", Following the singing of "O Canada" and the Institute Grace with Mrs. L. Malcolm at the piano, a tasty lunch and cup of tea was served by Mrs. Earnshaw's group. Following the social half hour Mrs. Till expressed the appreciation to ail those in charge for another splendid meeting - Nestleton W.I.P.R.O. - Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaco- ness, read the Scripture pas- sage Romans 8, 26-31. How can all things work for good in this world? You and I know that it is easier to love someone when things go right. Sometimes all these events and problems prevent us from loving God. We get detoured. God sends assistance into each one of our lives and he is like a sculptor trimming each one of us for good. Jesus Christ ig 'the model. Mr. S. McNeely and Mrs. H. Visser sang, "Rise up of Man of God." United Church In the United Church Rever- end Victor Parsons read Scripture passages from Genesis 6 andaJohn 5. Choos- ing "Work or Labour" as theme of his message Mr. Parsons dealt with the com- plexities in the world today. Technology has liberated people from much of the drudgery in life. In our work (() onIy $7.25 Size 6 - 13' The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 8, 1976 9 E.O.B.A. JUNIOR FINAL STANDINGS Team Cobourg Peterborough Oshawa Port Hope Kingston Kendal GP W L T PCT 18 14 3 1 .824 17 il 6 .647 20 il 8 1 .579 19 9 10 .474 19 8 il .421 19 2 17, .105 Batting (54 Appearances) GBL 3 4 6 7 13 Player-Team AB R H W Se. Av. Cox (Ke) 64 17 29 3 2 .453 Tyndall (P-PH) 63 19 27 5 1 .429 Powell (0) 60 14 25 6 O .417 White (O) 50 10 20 5 5 .400 Clarey (C) 53 16 21 6 2 .396 Robinson (Ke) 71 15 28 0 3 S94 Gilmer (PH) 60 10 23 9 6 .383 Coulson (O) 61 15 22 6 6 .361 Searle (Ke) 60 il 21 6 1 .350 Tozer (PH) 5ý 12 18 7 1 .340 Homerns: Cox (Ke) 3; Jenkins (Ke) 2; Pears (Ke) 2; Clarey (C) 2; Kernaghan (C) 2; Team Batting: Oshawa .292; Cobourg .290; Kendal .275; Port Hope .264; Kingston .224; Peterborough .201. Player-Team Moore (0) Meadows (PH) Peters (P) Maddock (0) Samanski (0) Pitching (20 Innings) 1P W K R ER 39 10 40 17 4 382-3 14 28 23 5 212-3 17 21 6 6 43 8 22 28 12 25 6 34 12 7 ERA 0.92 1.15 2.45 2.51 2.52 Harold and Thlm Bennett Win Lawn Bowiers Contest The Bowmanville Lawn Bowlers ran a little contest this season, recording the club games to see which bowlers would be on winning teams most often and to get an idea of how many club games are played, etd. Harold and Thelma Bennett were the leaders with 30 and 28 wins. They were followed by Ruth Gillingham 24, Morgan Lunney 24, John Coombes 24, Les Coombes 22, Marg Perris 22, John Luffman 21, Helen Lunney 20, Ellen Coombes 20. we must take pride in achieve- ment. The danger comes when work becomes an obsession. Seven days per week is too much of a'burden. We must have time for relaxation and recreation orre-creation. Our economy may collapse and unemployment will increase if we continue to price ourselves out of world markets. There. must be a redistribution to give relief to those who live below the poverty line. Shar- ing is the Christian way of life. Miss Gail Malcolm sang, "Somebody Bigger than You and I." It was interesting to see Harold Bennett bowled 58 games and Thelma won near- ly as many while playing in 47 which may or may not prove anything. The Coombes family of 4 were on the winning side 83 times while the Reynolds foursome made it on 49 occasions. There were over 400 games recorded. Our final tournament is-a mixed doubles event on Sept. 15 - aft. and eve. The fall meeting will be held in the club house on Sept. 26. It will be preceded by a fun day starting at 1:30 and a chicken dinner and we have room for about six guests if you are interested. Be a regular RED CROSS Blood Donor Only $8.00 Size 1 -6 Track Su its Are In Stock Pony T-Shirts for Back to School SPECIAL $2.25 Summer Clearance C'ontinues (See last week's Statesman) We can get you Canada Cup '76 Hockey Sweaters OnIy $16,50 D5 & R4PORTS and SKI SHOP 85 King St. W. 623-342 1 Bowmanvile Limit 1 Pair of Old Trade-Ins on each pair of new Pony's Purchased on Shoos by Po)ny& New!! for Kids!! Our Basketbal Shoes Are In Stock .