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8The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 14, 1977 [ spod-tè1k 230 FLASHBACK -25 VEARS AGO- The following pupils of Dorothy Ann Currie who has spent the summer as life guard and swimming instructress have passed their, swimming tests. Red Cross Senior certificates Ted Halîman and Bill Severs. Junior certificates, Bob Carleton, Judy Hutchin- son,' Gary Cole, Diane Halîman, Ted Fairey and Lloyd Stainton. FLASHBACK - 10 YEARS AGO - Iu recrea- tion league girl's softball gamès flaved Saturday at Central School, Slaght and Cook defeated Robson Motors 28 - 25. Home-run hitters for Slaght and Cook were Debbie Bromell two, Joye Ross two, Joan Perfect two, Bounie Wrendell, Vicky, Terry, two, Janet Draper, Bonnie Woodward, aud Julie Luxton, oneý each. For Robson, home runs were by Carrie Pearson, two, Karen Connelly, Linda Taylor, Rose Mary Tice, Cherry Vanstone, Julie Pearson and ýJayne Marshall, one each. SOCCER - for the second year in succession, Hampton has won the Pee Wee Division of the Minor Soccer League and won the Avco trophy. The winners in the atom Division have not been decided.. Squirt soccer in its first year of operation turned in excellent efforts, 15 teams involving almost 300 players competed thisyear, with the final games on Saturday, September 24th at 1 p.m. at the Pineridge school. MARATHON - lu the Brampton 26 miles 385 yds. Marathon held recently, a, local runier, David Taylor, of Hampton, placed ninth in a field of 56, with a time of 2 hrs. and 56 minutes. The eveut was held in conjunction with Fituess Year, in the city of Brampton. David's next race will be theSkylon Marathon which starts at Delaware Park, Buffalo and ends at Niagara Falls, Ontario. SOCCER - in the Parks and Recreation Soccer Standings for 1977 the Darlington Abattoirs of Hampton topped the league in points for ttie year with 17, giving them lst place and a bye into the first round of the play offs. It was a very competitive year, as final playoff positions were not settled until the last night of the regular sehedule. The final standings in the Pee Wee Division were Hampton lst, Tyrone 2nd, Waverley IDA 3rd, Bowmanville Realistics 4th, Glen Rae Rams th, Orono 6th, and Bill's Glass Rangers 7th. In the lst round of Pee Wee play offs, which were a two game total goals arrangement, Tyrone defeated Waverley IDA 4 - 1, Tyrone will now advance into the Semi Finals against Glen Rae Rams of Bowmanville who defeated the Bowman- ville Realistics 6 - 4. In the other semi final game Hampton with take on Orono who defeated Bill's Glass R1'angers by a score of 12 - 4. In the Atom division which consists of four teams, Tyrone placed first with 18 points, followed closely by Orlono with 16pont for the year. Waverley Wandrersand the Bowmanville Brookdale Jets ended t'le year in 3rd and 4th positions. Play offs willî1 begin this week for the Atoms with Tyrone meeting Bowmanville B3rookdale Jets, and Orono facing the Waverley Wýanderers. 'fvi l e TOro TrymOuts The Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association Toros wiII begin their try-outs for ALL their hockey-teams at Bowmanville Memorial Arena starting on- Saturday, sept. 1 7th Ail boys interested in trying out for any of the teams, are asked to attend accordirig to the following schedule: BOYS GROUP BORN IN Novice Minor Atom Majîor Atom MiWnor Pee Wee1 Major Pee Wee 1 Minor Bantam 1 Ma jor Bantam 1 Ail Midget- Age Players All Juvenile- Age Players Each boy1 pieIp defray 1969 -1970 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 TIME 12 noon -'l p. m. 1lp.m. - 2p.m. 2 p.m. - 3p.m. 3 p.m. - 4p.m. 4 p.m. - 5p.m. 5 p.m. - 6p.m. 6 p.m - 7p.mni 7 p.m. - 9p.m. 9p.m. - lop.rn. is asked to brin g $2.00 to the cost of ice timne. REMIN DE R The B.M.H.A. Hockey 'Mth(ers Association wjlI be holding a Used Hockey Equipment Sale in the MeoilArena on Safurday, September l7th. Solina Stili Champions in antn Soer Loqgue On Saturday night at Tyrone, Solina Seniors wrapped up another in a long string of soccer championships by defeating Tyrone 2 - 1 to take the title with three wins and a tie. Members of the championship team are, front row, left to right, Ewart Werry, Herb Tink, Bob. Kozulab, Tom The Tyrone runners up are, front row, left to right, Alan Ashton, Peter Knowlton, Glen Ashton, Rory Gibbs, Frank Neilson, Randy Phillips, Bob Buma and Carl Chatnbers; back row, Jeff Langmaid, Dennis Yellowlees and Wayne Yellowlees; back row, Darrel Knox, James Baker, Don Westlake, Ron Baker, Kevin Gibson, Boyd Knox; absent, Phillip Broome, John Pudlis,- Ken Ashton, Ted Broome, Bruce Snowden and Dean Knox. Thornton, Coach Ralph Davey, Rick Broome, Ivan Griffin, Randy Chambers, Joe Hills, Mitch Davey, Dale McGill, Joe Humenick, Don Trewin and Dale Vvian. New Hunting ReguIatîions Sumanri Newtonville - U7 Starkille Bowling Rody for Ontarlo SportsmenRid ersGame on ý id e1game, Eas) 1The 1977 summary of On- tario hunting regulations can now be picked up at the usual outlets--sporting goods stores, licence issuers and Ministry of Natural Resources offices, Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller said today. Several changes appear this year, one being a new archery hunting zone for moose in the Kapuskasing-Hearst area. In addition, the archery zone for moose south of Timmins has beer expanded to include a more varied terrain. Other 'changes for 1977 include moose hunting seasons opening later in fivë Ontario zones. For instance, the moose hunting season north of Ger- aldton opens two weeks later than last year--October 18 for residents and October 25 for non-residents. This season closes November 30 for resi- dents-two weeks earlier than 1976-and November 15 for non-residents-the same date as'last year. The deer seasons in north- western Ontario remain basically unchanged from 1976. In the eastern range, however, seasons open six days later for both residents Ask us Corne and tell us wvhat you're looking for in a job. Tell us wvhat you are todlay and wvhat you wvant to be tomorrowv. Ask us if wve can offer opportunities and challenges to match your needs. Nonobligations on either side. We'll be glad to talk. And wve may have just wvhat you're looking for. But you'll neyer know until you ask. Visit Our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre OSHAWA SEPT. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tý-HE S CANADIAN 5ARMED FORCES. and non-residents, to allow the hunt to start November 7, the first Monday in the month. The closing date is November 12 in the Minden, Bancroft and Tweed areas and November 10 in the Brockville-Ottawa area. As for waterfowl, the season on Atlantic Brant is closed because of poor production and heavy winter mortality. This year, ahl mergansers are included in the daily bag limit. This regulation is to be consistent throughout Canada in compliance with a federal government request. There are'no changes from 1976 in the small game and bird seasons. Mr. Mller said the cover- drawing on the new summary of a farmer amiably greeting a sportsman is meant to convey good hunter-farmer relations which should be firmly established before hunting takes place on rural private property. "This particularly applies to southern Ontario, where much of the best small game and deer hunting is found," the Minister said. "Some unfortunate experi- ences in the past, such as damage to farm equipment and fences, have resulted in the permanent clospre of 'y sy Sliders 1 garne, Gutter Jump- ers 2 games. High single-Cindy Milîson 384. High triple-Cindy Milîson 890. Two Hundred Games Sandra MeInnes 212, Bar- bara Henderson 224, Cindy Milîson 384, 276, 230, Marlene Stacey 206, 220, Jean Arnold 237, Carol McGregor 220, Blanche Jones 222, Peggy Milison 204, Donna Morris 235. some otherwise good hunting land." he added. "Sportsmen should keep in mind when hunting on private land that they are guests of the land- owner and should fully respect the rights of the landowner." CAMSPORT TRAILER SALES R. R. 2 Newcastle Hwy. No. 115 and 35 Phone 987-5174 Liberty Belles Bowling Team Standings Harrison, 1852 pins, 3 points, Bragg 1790 pins, 3 points, Spear 1778 pins, 3 points, Robinson 1760 pins, 3 points, Sheehan 1880 pins, 2 points, Roberts 1854 pins, 2, points, Meek 1826 pins, 1 point, Gibson 1684 pins, 1 point, Cook 1693 pins, 0 points, Forsey 1644 pins, O points, Phillips 1639 pins, 0 points, Piper 1616 pins, 0 points. High single 265 Kay Blanch- ard. Hligh double-442 (201, 241) Sharon Robinson. Top 10 Averages S. Robinson 221, J. Spear 214, C. Roberts 213, H. Sheehan 213, K. Blanchard 204, Bey. Alldread 203, M. Lewis 200, P. Forsey 198, E. Bragg 196, B. Forsey 194. St. Joseph'$ BeWlICI Meni's high single-Arnold Van Goor 245. Men's high triple-Bob Brown 643. Ladies' hiprh single-Mary Chisholm 270. Ladies' high triple-Lois Woodcock 628. Team Standings Team 1-5 points, Team 3-5 points, Team 8-5 points, Team 5-4 points, Team 6-3 points, Team 7-2 points, Team 4-2 points, Team 2-2 points. 1976Chevolet ½1 on/ickup Custo D,eluXea 350 V-8, heavy-duty springs and shocks, AM-FM 8-track stereo, wide oval tracker tires. Lic. E17,90. 1975 GMC 60 n00 Se riè és Cab aind Chassis 366 V-8, 5-speed transmission, 9000 IL front axie, 2-speed 18,500 lb. rear axie, power steering, 1000 x 20 tires, Iow mileage. Lic. B2130. 1975 Chevrolet ½-TonPick-up immacuate pick-up, finished in Forest Green with maatching knit green vinyl interior. Lic. E7075. 197/GC - Ton Pikup Just 30,335 miles on ti locally-owned truck, ful ly equipped and rustproofed when new. Lic. E6324. 8200 G.V.W. with this Iow mileage beauty, Sierra Grande, two tone paint, 950X16.5 truck tires and much more. Lic. D76531. 1974G C /2-on Pck-p 350'V-B, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, heavy duty springs and shocks, stabilizer bar, radio. A local, one owner truck. Lic. E7380. 1973 -G C1½-Ton P.Pick - Up V-B, heavy duty. A one-owner truck in excellent shape. Lic. E3683. 1972 Ford Econoinme ¾TnSuper Van Excellent runner. Lic. E1372. "The Home ofOdFshnd Hospitality" 66King st. E t6 23'--3 3 96 242 King St. East 623-6434 Serving your Favourite Subs everyday f rom ia.m. t~ ~~~e spr:tl 23303J CARR"IE PEAR SON - a former junior golf member of Bowmanville Country Club, and now a member of Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn, teamed up with the club pro there, Wilson Paterson, and the junior boy Robbie Zellie, to place second in the City Buick-Pontiac pro-junior 36 hole golf tournament held recently at Islington Golf Course, losing out on first place by six strokes. Their scores were Paterson 74 - 71,'Zellie 89 -81, and Pearson 114 - 104. CAMPAIGN STARTS - The folks out Black- stock way are holding a Mardi Gras Night this Friday to raise money to instali the artificial ice plant they bought fromn Orono and do other renovations that will be requfred. In ahl, they plan to' raise about $18,000 'and in addition to the Mardi Gras will be couducting a canvass of the township next week with about 35 volunteers doing the door-to-door calling. Please be generous and there could be ice in the building by December. They are flot try- ing to raise a large amount of money, pre- ferrîng to keep their demands on a modest scale they feel certain they eau handle with- out too much help from general taxation. BOWLING UNDERWAY - The many leagues at Liberty Bowl have begun their season with somne interesting changes in the pin setting machines. A new systemn has been- installed that speeds things up considerably. Licensed Mechanics Wanted Part-Time and-or Full Time Fiat Rate Shop Open Thursday and Friday Nights and Saturday Ail Day Phone for interview Canadian Tire - Bôwmanville 623-2519