The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 21, 1977 9 Artist's Sketch of Pool and Squash Court Complex Sepernberfest Expected to Net $2,500 for Junior Cs Bowrnanville's Junior C Port Darlington Marina-Hotel hockey club got off to a good start, financially, on the weekend with a three-day Septenberfest at Darlington Sports Centre in Hampton. After all expenses are taken care of, Liber ells Bowin -eam Standings Sheehan 3553 pinfall, 4 points, Harrison 3472 pinfall, 4 points, Bragg 3435 pinfall, 4 points, Spear 3429 pinfall, 4 pointsMeek 3575 pinfail, 3 points, Phillips 3569 pinfall, 3 points, Gibson 3382 pinfall, 3 points, Forsey 3350 pinfall, 3 points, RobinsoWi3308 pinfall, 3 points, Roberts 3425 pinfall, 2 points, Piper 3325 pinfall, 2 points, Cook 3427 pinfall, 1 point. they hope to have a net profit of $2,500. This photo shows some of those who were looking after the refreshments, from left to right, Bob Marshall, Julie Thornton, Coach Bill Cosburn, Jackie Piggott and Manager Weldon Brown. PEE WEE SOCCER 251. High double-Marion Gib- son 406 (155,251). Top Averages J, Spear 201, Bev. Alldread 200, S. Robinson 195, C. Roberts 193, A. Meek 189, W. Coombes 188, M. Lewis 187, D. Osborne 183, B. Osborne 182, .Fais181, M Gibson 181. Hooper 181. Hampton advance to final of Bowmanville Recreation Pee Wee. Soccer final by beating Orono in the semi-final by a score of 3-1 Tuesday, Septem- ber 13, played at Hampton. Goals scored by Steve Taylor 2, Brad Clemens 1, Thursday September 15~ at OM-o . Hampton tied Orono 2-2. Top qua egal latex interior proucts by Benjamirn Moore. Your choice of decorator finishes. * easy to * fast * soap and water *over 1200 appl dring lea-upcolors latex eggshell fiat enarnel TINTING EXTRA GALLON O latex satin finish enan TINTING EXTRA" Paint and Wallpaper 55 King St. West 623-5431 GALLON Bowmanville Legion Ladies Bowling Team Standings Buday 5 points, 5,752 pinfall, Terry 5 points, 5,664 pinfall, Etcher 4 points, 5,178 pinfall, Gray 2 points, 5,299 pinfall, Fairey 2 points, 5,295 pinfall, Suteliffe 0 points, 5,277 pinfall. High single tonight-J. Sut- cliffe 318, to date V. Terry 324, High triple tonight-J. Sutcliffe 761, to date-V. Terry 812. High average-V. Terry 234. Top Ten Averages V. Terry 234, J. Sutcliffe 227, B. Buday 220, J. Baker 210, N. Welsh 202, J. Bragg 206, B. Terry 191, C. Roberts 190, V. Fairey 190, M. King 189. Mixed Major Bowling Top Ten Averages Virginia Fairey 223, Larry Piper 223, Paul Jackman 221, Flo Draper 215, Bernice Buday 209, Rick Thompson 207, Anne Emmett 206, John Luffman 204, Pat Bagnell 204, Peggy laynes 203. Team Standings Pat Forsey 3, 2870, Wendy Maynard 2, 3002, Virginia Fairey 2, 2945, Vera Tendam 2, 2802, Pat Bagnell 2, 2825, Joan Sutcliffe 2, 2756, Anne Emmett 1, 2858, Bernice Buday 1, 2777, Vickie Terry 1, 2766, Peggy Haynes 1, 2748, Maria Opoka 1, 2643, Lola Wright 0, 2591 Games Over 250 John Luffman 295, Paul Jackman 259, Virginia Fairey 256, Larry Piper 252, Flo Draper 252 Kins en Plan Fitness Trail The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club said Moncday nighlthat it hopes to build a physicai fitness trail on municipal property in Bowmanville. And municipal officials at a community services commit- tee Monday evening seemed to like the idea of a parkland pathway for joggers and walkers. "We certainly agree in principal with what you're suggesting," said Councillor Jasper Holliday. "I think the idea is good. It should be encouraged, Mayor Rickard commented. Coun- cillor Don Allin added that he would be willing to give the project tentative approval. Dennis McDonald, a Kins- men representative, told the community services commit- tee that the Kinsmen project is called a "participark." The facility would include a trail up to a mile and one-half in length with 11 stations for various exercises along the way. The trail could also be described as a type of obstacle course. Mr. McDonald said that it could be used by walkers and joggers of all ages, from five to 80. Mr. McDonald added that the Kinsmen organization is supporting the construction of participarks across the country and he added that the local Kinsmen would be will- ing to install and finance the project in Bowmanville. "All we need is a place to put it," lie said. The Soper Creek Park in Eastern Bowmanville and the Bowmanville Creek valley in the west were two possible locations suggested at the committee meeting this week. The community services committee suggested that Kinsmen officials work with the town's parks and recrea- tion department to make further plans for the facility. It was also noted that the Central Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority should be consulted. In addition, the elected officiais noted that a partici- park would have to be approved by the Bowmanville Jaycees if it were bult in the Soper Creek Park. Mayor Rickard pointed out that the Jaycees have an agreement with the town to help develop the Soper Creek Park this year. 0#N299 DEAN AVE. OSHAWA 576-1220 Chargex Members of the SPLASH committee look over plans for an indoor pool and squash court complex to be built at the southwist corner of the Bowmanville High School. From left to right are: SPLASH chairman Doug Barber, fund-raising director Bob Stevens, building committee director Merrill Brown and fund-raising organizer Carson Elliott. About 90 persons attended a dinner in the In the Dim and Distant Past 49 Years Ago Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1928 Anyone wishing to contrib- ute to the Sam Nystha and family fund, may leave their contributions at the Bank of Montreal. The Nystha family lost everything as the result of a fire. Messrs. Gooding and Me- Watters, government Radio Inspectors are in town this week, and discovered a few loose cut-outs and a piece of ordinary wire across a high tension wire, thus causng static on radio reception in the area. Reverend Richmond Craig of First Church, B.C. was a Coming early in fcUber A~ ~ graYkt for th hocke Children's sizes 10 to 13 Reg. $34.95 - S oi Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel last night where plans for the pool project were unveiled. Organizers hope to begin construction of the pool this spring but they will have to raisè about $350,000 in public donations in order to complete the project. Total cost of the pool is estimated at $600,000. guest speaker at Trinity Church on Sunday evening. Three beautiful trophies have been donated for compet- ition at the Bowmanville Tennis Club Tournament by Dr. Hazelwood, Dr. Devitt and Mr. Vanstone. The second fatal accident to the Phair family occurred when Mrs. H.S. Phair was struck, on Friday by a car driven by a Peterborough man. She died on Saturday in hospital. 25 Years Ago Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1952 Miss Audrey Venton who graduated in 1950 from Toron- to Western Hospital bas been awarded a J.E. Atkinson Memorial Scholarship for past graduate study in nursing education. A former resident of Hamp- ton, Mrs. Clara Bate, 60, died Tuesday, on the way to hospital following a car acci- dent near Gormley. Flight-Lieutenant Dick Lovekin is now serving in the Directorate of Personnel Ad- ministration at Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa, have been transferred from Ed- monton. Fred Dorkin, formerly employed with Elliott's Plumbing as a tinsmith has joined the navy and is serving on the navy cruiser Quebec. Percival A. Muirhead, a former Bowmanville resident has again figured in a series of organization changes at Ford Motor Company, Canada. Six companies have submit- ted tenders for the installation of artificial ice in Memorial Arena and it is hoped ice installation work will begin withintwo weeks. willbeat on from5 p.m. to 7 p.m Th sk sponsored by D&MSports Bowmanville's Authorized Lange Dealer Now's your chance to try th aazngskte fomLage d aUe Ends St, Oct Tht