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oanyWinners in Pine -,, Rid g e To u r ney; Tfhere is niothing that draws more support and enthusiasM in this area than minor hockey as 9undreds- of parents and friends of those participating in the Pine Ridge Tournament proved on Saturday. The ail-day tournament sponsored by the Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association brought players from near and far into the town to meet in competition for consolation and championship tities. Shown here are some of those who emerged as winners during the event.- But there were many others on the 20 teams competinig in the tournament who deserve recognition as well. The tournament's organizers, chairman Art Adams and registration director Dick Dennis wish to extend their appreciation to ail who helped to make this year's competition a success. -Photos by Shawn Marshall. In the Atoms Consolation game, Oshawa took the lead over Sarnia taking the Oshawa Knights of Columbus trophy with a score of 3 - 2. Shown above are Sarnia's most valuable player, Trevor Lindsay, K of C representative, Bob Gallagher, Oshawa team captain, Jini Lewis, most -valua ble player, Larry Thompson and Bowmanville team sponsor, Ross Graham Newcastle's Pee-Wee team came out on top of the tournament Consolation finals, with, a 6 - 1 score over their Whitby opponents. Presenting the most valuable player awards were Kevin Gray and Art Adams shown above behind Whitby's MVP, Greg Gibson (Ieft) and Newcastle's most valuable player Bob Stiles. On the right, Newcastle Pee-Wee captain James Araujo is sý1own receiving the Goodyear trophy from Norm Webb. 1Bowmnanville's Mary Brown Novice Toros won the Consolation trophy diropping Pickering Village by a 5 - 1 score. From lef t to right above are Pickering's most valuable player, Shawn Martin, Bowmanville's most valuzable player, Mark Hickey, team captain Kelly Balson with Bowmanville coach AI Masters and Kuldeep Sodhi presenting the trophy from. Kool Enterprises. Leading by a score of 6 -4, the Bowmanvie Graham's IGA Atom team won top place, in their game against Lindsay. Shown above are Lindsay's MVP, Shane Doyle, Ross Graham, Toro captain Greg Smith with the Metro-National Leasing Trophy, Dan Kearney and Bowmanville MVP Bob Canfield. The Bay Ridges novice team emerged as winners of the Pine Ridge championship after leading against Trenton with-a final score of 6 - 3. Shown presenting the Lions trophy for the winning team to Captain Kevin Dupont is Don Marsden. On either side are the winne-rs of the most valuable player award, Bay Ridges' player Peter Vantinen and Trenton's Curtis Patrick. .Competing aga inst Stouffvile for the Pee Wee Championship, the Bay Ridges team took the Goodyear Credit Union Trophy home after winning by a 6 - 1 score. Above from left to right are Stouffviîle MVP, Mike Glenn, Brian Dennis, Clint Ferguson, Bay Ridges Captain, Neil Brindle, Ken McArthur and Bay Ridges' MVP, Derek Wheeler. Winning the D and R Sports trophy in the Bantam consolation finals, Thornhill took the Oshawa team by a 5 - 1 score. In the photo above, left to right are Oshawa's most valuable player, Paul Fogul, Dave Livingstone, substitute captain for Thornhill, John Rennicks (taking Peter Somers' place as captain), Lloyd Heard, Thornhill's MVP, Ian Morrison and Doug Parkins. Bowmanville's Delta Faucet Midgets won the tournarnent in the consolation finals scoring 5 - 1 against their opposition from Fenelon Falls. Seen in the presentation above are Joe Kennett, Fenelon Falls' most valuable player, goalie Dave Brown, Bennett Paving representative Bill Danford, MVP winner, Bowmanville captain Wayne Whiteman and Perey Brown. AECB Report Says Eldorado's Port Granby Dump Mas SmaIbut Measureable Effect on Lake Ontario Water The Oshawa Legion Midget team lef t the tournament with the championship trophy from Maguire Water Supply after scoring 8 - 1 against Port Hope. Shown from left to right above are George Maguire, Oshawa's Stephen Gilroy substituting for the team's captain beside him, Frank Leach, Oshawa's most valuable player Danny Gray, Port Hope MVP, Don Newton and Dan Doyle. Upcoming Rotary Bazaar More Promisîng than Ever "lie 2nci Annual Rotary Club Bazaar is scheduled for May 7th and organizers for the event which raised alniost $6000 for various causes last year are gearing up to make this year's venture just as sucIessful. The bazaar, the Bowman- ville Rotary Club's greatest fund-raising effort of the year, brings in financial support for a wide range of, projects for the community and their own special, programs. The programs thiat received support as the resuit -of the 1976 bazaar -included Big Brothers, Soper Creek Park Renovations, and repair work for both the Bowmanville arena and the Memorial Park swimming pool. The tuncls also went towarci three student scholarships, the Rotary-Student Exchange Programn, and other commun- ity attractions such as the Santa Claus Parade and equipment for the town's Christmas lighting. This year's bazaar promises to hold even more surprises for those attending, according to the program's organizer, Rotarian Jan Oegema. Mr. Oegema, tne clubs special events director, told the gathering that this year's program will concentrate on the aspects, that were most popular in their first bazaar. A great part of the effort is undertaken bythe club mem- bers' wives, responsible for' providing a number of the items, which sell quickly. Supplying home bakîing and crafts are just two of the ways that the Rotaryanns contrib- The Oshawa Bantam team received the Pine Ridge Hockey Tournament trophy after dropping their opponents from Bay Ridges with a taily of 6 - 1. Included in the above photo are Bay Ridges' most valuable player, Mike Budd, Herman Fice,,Oshawa's éaptain Chris Love and their MVP, Troy Barclay. ute tu maKing tne oazaar an event to remember. The main highlight of the ail-day affair is their big auction, bringing a wide variety of worthwhile mer- chandise to be bought by the public. Among the changes in the bazaar at the Bowmanville High School, the startmng time, of the event has been moved ahead to 10 a.m. with the auction getting underway at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Then there is the free admission offered thîs year to attract as much public sup- port for the event as possible. For those who need their hair cut or st-yled, a booth set up for providing this service has been planned, Mr. Oege- ma said. A trip to Acapulco for one person ïs also to be featured as one of the prizes. But other parts of the program which were popular last year will remnain in the format. The homebaking oootn, a fast selling section previously, will returni. again to offer browsers a wide selection of bread, casseroles, pastries and other'dishes to buy. And for, those whoý enjoy competition, there will stili be games such as golf putting as part of the entertainment. The entire event should give the community an opportunity to contribute to a number of worthwhile causes while haIving fun and picýing up bargains atiHe same time. WIN ROTARY DRAW BLUE JAYS TICKETS Trhere are seven Iucky winners of the Bowmanville Rotary CIub's first draw for tickets to the Blue Jays basebail games scheduled to begin on April 7th in Toronto. ,Ihe winnîng ticket holders include Mr. R. PoIley, Bowmanville, no. 457; Mr, L. Carlson, Bowmanville, no. 127; Mr. E. Witherspoon, Bowýîmanville, no. 126; Mr. p. Lunney, Bowmanville, no. 207; Mr. L. Smale, Bowmanvîlle, no. 287; Mr. B. Weber, Oshawa, no. 299; Mr. M. O'Brien, Bowînan- ville, nu. :157. .The Atomic Energy Control Board said last week that Eldorado Nuclear Limited's Port Granby disposai site has had "a small but measurable affect on near shore water quality" in Lake Ontario. The AECB stated in a press release last week that this discovery fol lows a report by Ontario's Ministry of the Environment, Eldorado Nu- clear Limited and a consultiifg firm engaged by Eldorado The report included the resuits of a monitoring project conducted by the Ministry of Environment, Eldorado and the consultant. No details were given on the extent of this "small but measuraole eiiect.' However, the AECB said that the impact of the Port Granby site on water quality of the lake is "acceptably low." The AECB, which is re- sponsible for Ilicensing Cana- da's nuclear industries, added that the report on water quality confirms the validity of the board's decision to require a water treatment plant at Eldorado's lakeside disposaI site. Work on this water treat- ment plant is progressing well, the,#board added. The water treatment facili- tics at Port Granby will collect water from two strearnis flowing through Eidorado's property anci purity the water Giranby under the terms of a before it is discharged into license extended to July 31, Lake Ontario' 1977. The license is subjeet to Eldorado Nuclear Limited review some time before the operates the dumpsite at Port JuIy 31 deadlime Local Students Do Well Un Legion Zone CÔontest The Royal Canadian Legin Zone Fi held its annual Public Speakîng Contest at Bay Ridges Branch 606, on Sunday March 2th. Twenty-six students partic- ipated, sponsored by eight local Branches. Despite the weather there was a large appreciative audience in attendance. Judging the con- test were. Mrs. L. Nisbit, Mrs. S. Sleith, and Rev. H. Banting. Timekeeper, Mr. L. Hunt and assistant Mr. R. Weir. Regist- ration, Mrs. T. Brown. Zone Commander L White was present and presented, trophies and certif icates to the following winners: Gradeýs '4-tiist Anthony Wil- lett, Branch 43, Oshawa; 2nd. Arleane Reedl3ranch 170, Uxbridge;' 3rd. Deidre Lobb, l3îanch 178, Bownanvilie. Grades 7-8-lst. Christopher McAdam, Branch 606, Bay Ridges; 2nd. Debbie Horner, Branch 112, Whitby; 3rd. Carol Judd,' Branch 178, Bow- manville. Grades 9-10-lst. I-'erry Reit- mueller, Branch 178, Bow-- manville; 2nd. Steven O'Leary, Branch 112, Whitby; 3rd. Claudia Liebscher,, Branch 419, Port Perry. Grades 11-13-lst. Betn Net- son, Branch 43, Oshawa; 2nd Joy Henke, Branch 170, Ux- bridge;' 3rd. Nancy Reitmuel- 1er, Branch 178, Bowmanville. The Zone Contest was chair- ed by Mr. Bob Brown the Comrnunity Programme Chairman. The nxt evel of thecontest v ,ei 'rict and will be lheld in De- -ronto on April 3,.h i V 1p.m.