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Kendal Eagles Defeat Hagersville to Win Ontario 'D' Bail Champîonship Kendal Eagles' catcher and Captain Bill Robinson has to be the hero of the playoffs on Saturday and Sunday that gave his team the Ontario 'D' title. On Saturday in Hagersville, he smashed a four-run homer in the fifth inning that sparked the Eagles to a 6-4 win. Sunday afternoon in Kendal, the Eagles were down 1-0 in the bottom of the eighth and the situation was a bit tense. Kendal was anxious to wrap it up to avoid a third game. One of their players, Steve West, was overdue at the Houston, Texas hockey training camp. Bruce Alldread got on and was advanced by West who also hit safely. Robinson scored both of them and was in turn brought across the plate by Jerry Thompson. From then on there was no holding the Eagles as they piled up a 6-1 End of a successfulsummer for Memorial Pool, Bowman- ville, and Brookdale Pool. r Excellent instruction by Shelly Fry: JoAnne Dilling; Susan Gatchell; Gail Caverly; SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE BUY NOW and SAVE Chevron Trailers, Truck Campers, Truck Caps, Horse Trailers, Canoes and Boats. CAMSPORT TRAILER SALES Hwy. 115&35,3 miles N.of401, Newcastle Phone 987-5174 SPECIALS One More Week! Your Old Shoes are worth S.00 when traded in on any new Pony Shoes (Limit One Pair Per Customer) Summer Clearance Continues One More Weeki NEW! for Kids! PONY Denim Shoes 6 to 13 1 to6 $7.25 $8.00 Choose either Blue or White NYLON MINI-RUCKSACK-$450 In Orange or Blue D & R SPORTS and Ski Shop 85 King St. W.Bowmanvile 623-3421 Joan Santomero; Lee Anne Hockin; Derryanne Hubbard, helpers, Leslie Dalrymple, Megan Aston and Val Sloos. Successful candidates tests at Memorial Pool, August 25, 1976. Canadian Red Cross Society were as follows: Senior: Doug Dilling; Mar- vin Oldejans, Cheryl Anyan, Tammy Hawrychuk. Intermediate: Michael Burke, Kelvin Sloos, Scott Hooper, Anne Woolger, Brett Richards, Richard Mostert. Junior: Janet Jones, Laura- lee Perris, Drew Kearney, Ryan Kearney, Gail Siebarth, bisa Cancilla, Pam Sully, Dwaine Sully, Brenda Mc- Intyre, Jill Willitts, Leora Nelson, Hennriette Vander- Wildenberg, Kari Reay, Janet Preston, Todd Stephens, Con- nie Knight, Betty Snyder, Scott Kelly, Doug Brown, Paul This advertisement worth O / Off On any Purchase until Sept, 30th except on specials above. lead and held Hagersville scoreless in their half of the ninth. In the above picture, Robinson and his three-year-old son Bradley are receiving the championship trophy from OBA President Jim Lutton. At top right, Bruce Alldread crosses the plate with the tying run and lower right, Pitcher Ralph Kennedy is mobbed by his teammates. It was the first time Ralph had been on the mound for a title in his many years of pitching for Kendal. Sheridan, Todd McRobbie, Rob Siggins, Pete Coombes, Jill Coombes, Darcy Cum- mings, Hugh Francis, Evelyn Kennett, Robert Kennett, Mark Richards, Scott Rich- ards, Allen Canrinus, Berna- dette Francis, Tim Whalen, Steve Kelly, Brad Fraser, Paul Hawrychuk. Survival: Jenette DeVries, Chris Michelson, Scott Michel- son, Darla Cameron, Larry Fancey, Ken Lee, Connie Knight, Todd Stephens, Kathy Netten, Lance Killingbeck, Stephanne Isert, Tim Whalen, Guy Marjerrison, Jay Kelly, Steven Kelly, Merilee Brown, Kevin Lavalee, Jo Anne Car- ruthers, Steven Carruthers, Dwaine Sully, Pam Sully, Sandy Wiseman, Carole Wiseman, Janet Preston, Tressa Lipray, Catherine Park, Angela Park, Lisa Cancilla, Michael Cancilla, Chris McKee, Lenora Nelson, Anne Burke, Dave Rypstra, Diane Paton. Beginner: Michelle Han- cock, Larry Fancey, Michael Tugwood, Aaron DaSilva, Gary Adair, Shelly Buday, Robbie Evans, Laurie Van- dyk, Crystal Archer, Bonnie Gillespie, David Brown, Wilma Feddema, Liz Garnies, Janie Vanderlinden, Karen Gilmour, Carey Brooks, Bernice Lee, Linday Fair, Marcel Barrette, Tracey Stephens, Sylvia Semplonius, Sandra Polak, David Simon, Victor Parsons, Larry Perris, Suzzane Bandstra, Heather Smith, Darlene Osborne, Scott Reay, Jodi Marjerrison, Bruce Logan, Sandra Ache- son, Tina Dewey, Lynne Murphy, Jane Hicks, Carolihe Hicks, Debbie Thompson. Brookdale Pool Pre-beginner: Tim Gray, David Stone, Raymond Fredd, Brian McKnight, Jane Hicks, Caroline Hicks, Michael Coombes, Tracy Evans, Joanne DeJong, Vicky Brock, Jennifer Baylies, Arianna Trail, Marcy Wilson, Heather Russell, Pam Cummings, Lori Fitchett, Tara Ray, Jody Siebnga, Charles Kreychi, Scotte Zinn, Nancy Mac- Dougal, Robert Wright, Lori Whalen, Michael Whalen, Jim Schneider, Kim Thompson, Sandra Logan, Stephanie Fox, Patty Beers. The g ift for ail seasons. •• ENN ESKI LLEN The highlight of this news report is the superb weather Sunday School was larg providing the perfect back- attended and opened byc Supt. Joyce Virtue who w drop for everything. Many comed some newcomersa out-of-doors events couldn'tcomeds ecomers have asked for anything more extended a special invita e.g. the Parkwood Promen- to children in homes whoa ade, the Dick Hilliard Day, now in our community Darlington Park Waterfowl surrounding area. Day, Cemetery Decoration YouGostponed Hayride Day, Weddings and Anniver- the post Hayride saries, Barbecues, Orono Friay, Sept. 17th beginn Fair, Municipal Enumeration at the Community Hall a and Mother Nature's duties to pm. All local young folks ripening tomatoes and matur- welcome. ing grapes etc. wr *- Next Sunday, Sept. 1 ing rap s et . -our m inister Rev. H. Ker Our church doors were wide îing wîîî be in our pulpit. I open again and looking like Induction Ceremony will be brand new with their new coat our sister church Tyrone of paint. Rev. John Lougheed, 7:30 Ster c ner Oshawa, who is also a 1:h unday evenng, S specialist at Durham College, Many of our people atten was our guest minister, Roy the Bethesda Ceopetery D Ashton presided at the organ oration Service last Snd and from the Y.G., who oraT erviest Stn occupied some front pews, p.m. The guest mnais Linda Sharp and Brian McGill Pastor Erb of Hampton ga read the O & N.T. Bible an excellent memorial serm readings. Eleanor Werry had and the Country Four M charge of the Jr. Congregation Quartette Messrs Jack a Rev. Lougheed expressed his Glen Allin, Merrill Brown a pleasure in receiving our musictales added a delight invitation to occupy the pulpit selections. The well ke with fond memories of his sixseons.aThe well ke months' ministry to us in grounds and flowers we 1968-69 and the reciprocal Mr and Mrs. E.A. Wer benefits he experienced at attended the .A.th weddir that time. His sermon, a atned the5th weddi question, "Where Are We?', anniversary reception for was clearly explained anandnd Mrs. Wilbert Smit encouragingly answered. He Oshawa at Kingsview U. stated that we must remain Hall on Saturday, Sept. il faithful in difficult times with also were guests at ti new commitments as we all reception for Mr. and Mr belong to God's people. Rev Stuart Morton celebratir Lougheed, a son of the Manse their 50th wedding annive whose dedication has taken sary held in Maple Grove U.C him to many fields of service Hall, Sept. l1th. as he served, far away, early Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGi in his career in the Middle were visited recently by s East also in Western and Joe McGill and grandsoî Eastern Canada and Ontario. Dean and Todd. These vast experiences were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merce shared with us, as he related Mrs. Wm. Cochrane, Oror to us several personal happen- were Sunday guests of Mr. an ings, in his sermon which was Mrs. Ralph Virtue. eloquent and appealing. Two ladies who expert] PILUMBING & H'EATING 6 ana AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2601 gely our wel- and tion are and ave on ing t 7 are 9th mp- The at at pt. Led ec- .ay ter ve on ale nd nd ful w.o pt re ry .ng r. h, C. th ,he .s. ng r- C. ill ýon ns r, no nd ly direct our dinner committee are on the list of patients. Meta Read is receiving profes- sional care in O.G. Hospital and our wish is the best of health for her very soon. Annie Wright's health pro- blem is receiving home care and we hope it will clear up quickly. Edgar Wright was accom- panied by one of his daughters Doris Axford and attended the Parkwood Promenade on Sat- urday. Mr. Harold Spry, Rochester, N.Y. was a week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the sisters and other close relatives of the late Dr. Wm. Bentham who vere one time residents of our community. bigbts will be on and activity at our Manse this week and we extend a hearty welcome to our Rev. and Mrs. H. Kempling and daughter Mary of Ryerson College, Toronto and hope to have the pleasure of meeting their two A senior citizens develop- ment proposed fqr either Orono or the village of Newcastle is one step closer to receiving approval of town council after a resolution was passed which could move it ahead. sons Major James of Victoria, B.C., and teacher Russell, Milford Bay and their families at some future time. Enniskillen U.C.W. Meeting At The Manse, Sept. 8 Pres. Shirley Pollard, open- ed with a poem, "A Good Woman," and welcomed everyone, including guests Rev. and Mrs. H. Kempling. This was an opportune time to get acquainted with our new minister and his wife. Minutes of the May meeting were read and our visit to Parkwood in June reported. The devotional was given by Ella Bowman. The hymn, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" was sung as a prayer. A number of thank-you and appreciation cards were read, Cards were on display up- stairs. With a lapse of two months holidays, there was consider- able business items to deal with, including the cook books and decisions regarding cater- ing. Treas. report by Joyce Virtue. The Regional Meet- ings - Oct. 19th Ebenezer, Oct. 18 Port Perry. Please let our President know by Oct. 14th if you plan to attend. Our U.C.W. are invited to Haydon, Sept. 13 evenmng meeting. Candle mak- ing demonstration. U.C.W. Oct. 20th evening meeting will be held at Joyce Virtue's, with a white elephant sale. May McGill moved a vote of thanks to the Manse committee, and aIl who helped in any way for a fine job well done and men- tioned our indebtedness to the late Mr. George McLaughlin for the gift of this beautiful home. Open House at the Manse was very special, giving the opportunity to see the comple- tion of re-decorating, while the South Group served refresh- ments and a social time was enjoyed. Tennis Tennis buffs in north Bow manville will be able to get their day in courts if a proposal for tennis facilities at the Lord Elgin Public school is approved. The Bowmavnille Badmin- ton Club bas offered to help fund tennis courts at the school and Councillor Don Allin said at a community services committee meeting last week that he understands the club would be willing to spend between $3,000 and 4,000 on the facilities. Glen Holmes, of the North- Courts Proposed umberland Newcastle Board Wintario grants in order to of Education, told the commit- build two courts instead of tee that the cost of one court one. would be about $3,872.00. This would include putting in extra This possibility will be asphalt and installing partial looked into and in the mean- fencing. time, Mr. Holmes was told to Additional courts could be ask for quotations on the cost added at a later date, Mrs. of building one court and two Holmes said. courts, subject to approval by Community services chair- the town. man Ann Cowman said she Councillor Allin said the liked the idea of tennis courts funds for the tennis courts are at the school but she suggested part of a sum of money that the money the Badminton received by the Badminton Club was willing to spend Club when it sold its building could be combined with on King Street. Home for Elderly Proposai Before Joint Committee could be combined with on King Street. The primary problem is Station St. in Orono, which is not a public street and will not allow the proposed develop- ment to legally go ahead. Those behind the proposed housing project may be left with no alternative but to locate it in the village of Newcastle to meet the re- quirements ordered by CMHC before they will help to finance it, Mr. Lovekin added. A resolution was accepted which called for the mayor to appoint two councillors to look over the problem with the party promoting the senior citizen's proposal WE SHOUT/T 0U A CROSS TI/S NA T/ON> W/iI EVERY GALL'ON OF O/ 60ES OUR FINE REPUTA 7/ON) Francis Tenna nt Fuels R. R. 1, Orono, Ont. 983-5693 BOWMANVI LLE BADMINTON CLUB 1976 OPENING Monday, Sept. 2Oth Weekly Playing Schedule Monday and Friday Evenings 7: 00to1Tl: 00p.m. Thursday Evening 9:00to 11:00 p.m. Membership Fees are due .and payable to Gary Bal by Nov. 8th, 1976. Married Couple ........$00 Senior Membership ..... $10.00 Junior Membership.........$ 5.00 The Newcastle council accepted a motion calling for a liaison committee between itself and representatives of the proposal to be formed during a meeting on Tuesday night. E. R. Lovekin, representing the Durham County Senior Citizens Lodge, told council that the housing proposal has alreadv received a firm $600,000 commitment from the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. There is also $111,000 in the bank raised by the project's promotors to finance the proposal as well, Mr. Lovekin said. But the project could lose the support of the CMHC grant unless some action is taken on the proposal soon, he told the council. When the proposal was brought before the town on earlier occasions it was tabled because of a problem they had with the Orono site, he said. Although it has been approved in principle, the problem with the site in Orono has been its proposed location. Swimming Results At 3 Local Pools The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 15, 1976 9 1