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8 The Canadjan Statesrîîan, 13owmanville, April 12, 1978 I spor-ulkD 623-3303 FLASHBACK - 25 YEARS AGO. The Orono Orphans captured the-first round of the O.H.A. Intermediate "B" playdowns on Tuesday, defeat- ing Port Dover Sailors 13-7. Gùsty West scored five goals, Geraid Robinson two, Dean West two, with singles to Johnson, Seheli, Shetier and Armstrong. FLASHBACK- 10 YEARS AGO. On Sunday St. Mary's Cernent Juveniles defeated Fort Erie 7-3 to win the Ontario M inor "A" hockey championship. Doug'Smokey Hayes was in goal. BASEBALL - Would any boy interested in trying out for Ail-Star Basebail this season please contact one of the coaches listed below in your age group. Tyke - Age il, January lst, 1978 or after. Byron Blundeil, 623-6351, George Ulrich 623-6547, Kel. Bamsey 623-9282. Pee Wee-Age 13, January lst, 1978 or after. Ted Bird 623-5457, Dave Gilchrist 623-7094, Ron Bunker 623-4716. Bantam-Age 15, January lst, 1978 or after. John Bate 623-5245, Joe Kennett 623-4188, Ken Bail 623-6904. Juvenile-Age 19, January lst, 1978 or after. Don Fraser 623-3812, Len Kenny 623-7028. CONGRATULATIONS - to Jason Parks of Bowmanville who won the junior award in the third annual Leisure World model contest, held at the Oshawa Centre recently. HOCKEY IS - a 16mm motion picture, 24 minutes in length, in colour, in full sound, aimed directly at parents and hockey organizers, but also quite suitable for viewing by youngsters. It has been producd in an entertainingly informative style! There is also a cut-down version (6 minutes) for use where time is limited! Now as the 1977-78 season is drawing to a close, and year-end banquets are being planned, it's hoped that many hockey associations and groups will screen this film for its entertainment value and its positive message. The film is available by phoning 964-8655 ex. 305, or writing to Don Butland, 559 Jarvis Street, Toronto. UMPIRES - The Bowmanville Basebal Association require urupires for their minor and senior teamis for this season. Would anyone that is interested please contact Shirley Sellers, 623-3152 or Ted Bird 623-5457. PROVINCIAL- Gymnastic Championships wil be held this weekend, Saturday starting at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. GRAMPS - not Grant West was the 1962-63 winner of the AI Clarke Trophy as stated in last week's issue. Keith kindly drew this to our attention and also offered to help track down the trophy which is now missing. Please cail Bill Orme or Keith West if you have any information as to its whereabouts. RAT RACE - a traditionaL event of frivolity,, occurring every spring at Beaver River, Thornbury, when the waters are fastest, highest and coldest, will be held Sunday, April 23rd at 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Thornbury Rotary Club it is family entertainmnent and many corne with picnic hampers, lawn chairs and everything for the whole days' outing. Last year there were 220 entries in the race, which anyone can enter with a homemade craft. The race starts at Heathcote and ends at Clarksburg. CLAIREVILLE - Dam, one of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority's mjrflood control projects, will be-open to the puli on. Sunday., April l6th. Authority staff members will conduct haif-hour tours of the dam facilities, fromn 1:00 to 4:00 p, m., to explain the role of the project in the Authority's important Flood Control and' Water Conservation Program. Highlights of the tour will include a visit, to the control room and a walk throùgh the inspection tunnel that runs beneath the 1,500 foot-long dam. There is no charge for this interesting Sunday afternoon experience. Claireville Dam is located on Indian Line, 1½ miles south of the Village of Claireville (junction of Highway 50 and Steeles Many Hi-links as Bassoit Hlounds ,PIay Teachers Youth Bowling The big game between the CFTO Bassett Hounds and area teachers lived up to its advance billing on Sunday afternoon as a happy event with loads of fun for everyone. It was held at Darlington Sports Centre and attracted a large crowd, with the proceeds going to the Pine Ridge and Bowmanvi le Kinsmen Clubs for their Cystic Fi brosis fund. This picture shows a simulated casualty on the ice being comforted by teammates while referee Sam Cureatz, M.P.P., checks out the authentîcity of the supposed injury. The game featured many similar interruptions with the final score really not ail that important. Probably both sides feit they had won. Certainly the Cystic Fibrosis fund came out on top. - Photo by Rick James ComrcahHce iloopers 4 D&R 1 Hoopers came out, the victors in the first Mug Series with a strong first period lead by Mike Hewer. Mike scored ail 3 goals in the first period which was enough to break D&R's back. He scored, the first goal with Brian Bradley assisting, the second unassist- ed and John Coiwell and Rick Shakelton assisted on the third. Brian Bradley added another goal in the final period with Paul Forsey and Ken Vivian assisting. 'Martin Goldberg was able to break Doug Sieep's shutout in the third period where he deflect- ed a Kerry Dickens shot into the net. Franks 6 Spencers 4 The next game switched from the battle for last place to fight for first'and Franks made a strong comeback to win. Spencers took the iead in the first period when Glen Rice scored from Jim Baker. Bob Prentice put Spencer up by 2 early in the second period, Rick-Rademaker and Gary Wilson assisting. Rory Gibbs got Franks on the board in the final minute of the second period with Terry Baker and Peter Aibreclit assisting. Then the third period started. After the snow had cieared Franks were ahead with 5 goals scored in 5 minutes. Bob Prentice put Spencers ahead 3-1 and then Franks went to work. Rekker scored from Terry Russell and Bob Harness, Rory Gibbs from Pete Albrecht and Boyd Knox, Terry Baker scoÈed, then Jim Burtch scored from Rory Gibbs and Terry Baker all in about 2 minutes. Rory Gibbs scored his third goal mid-way through the period to give Franks a 6-3 iead untilBob Prentice scored his third goal from Glen Rice and Earl Cobbiedick to end the game at 6-4. Franks 3 Spencers 1 The group then moved out to 1. Rogers 37935 pins, 72 points, 2. Pollard 37363 pins, 58 points, 3. Rundle 37,257 pins, 54 points, 4. Luffman 36,889 pins, 54 points, 5. Watt 37,024 pins, 50 points, 6. Smith 36,687 pins, 50 points, 7. Michelson 37,293 pins, 48 points, 8. Serrurier 37,247 pins, 47 points, 9. Ellis 36,682 pins, 47 points, 10, Emmett 36,021 pins, 46 points, il. Robinson 35,804 pins, 32 points,, 12. Hall 36,158 pins, 30 points. High single-Men's-John Serrurier 296. High single Ladies-Bey. Alldread 243. High triple-Men's-john Serrurier (296, 231, 278), 805. High triple-Ladies-Phyllis Watt (209, 145, 233), 587. Top 12 Averages 1. Howie Poilard 229, 2. Harold Michelson 226, 3. Ross Hall 215, 4. John Luffman 215, 5. Charles Rundie 212, 6. John Serrurier 209, 7. Don Ellis 201, 8. Gloria Smith 200, 9. Sharon Robinson 191, 10. Helen Rogers 191, 11. -Bey. Lavery 190, 12. Ann Emmett 190. ~'" 29 DEAN 9AVE. IL~I OSHAWA I~~JEUI 576-1220 JCharex Tykes Tearn Standings Kirkton 60, Stichbury .40, Smith 37, C. Tripp 36, Gallant 34, Crawford 31, Simpson 30, Desousa 26, Gibbs 19, M. Tripp 12. High Singles' M P. Crawford 151, B. Barrett 128, K. Desousa 123. High Doubles P. Crawford 240, K. Desousa 231, W. Hlenning 230. Bantam Boys Teani Standings Buma 57, Cowling 57, Wesselius 44, Woolley 43, Jewers 42, Luxton 30. High Singles S. Luxton 216, H. Wesselius 197, S, Wooiley 195. High Triples S. Woolley 517, S. Luxton 499, R. Jewers 454. BantanGirls _Tearn Standings Carolyn Conneily 63, Kennett 62, Burns 59, Cathy Connelly 42, Greenley 33, Applegath 14. Hîgh Singles K. Greenley 199, Cathy Conneliy 182, Carolyn Conneily 179. High Triples K. Greenle.. -21. Carolyr, Connelly 471, C. Austin 426 Junior Boy.s Team Standings Erwin 70, Hammond 49, Wesselius 45, Richards 41, Kirkton 38, Elis 30. High Singles M. Erwin 246, B. Richards st. Joseph$ Bowling Ladies high single.-Mary Chusholm 371. Ladies high Hampton for an afternoon, Burtch assisting. Bob triple-Marg King 772. gamne that saw Franks walk Prentice got Spencers on the Meiî's high single-Clayton away with this year's champ- board early in the final period Morgan 265. Men's high triple- ionship. After a scoreless first with Eari Cobbledick and Ron Clayton Morgan 677. period, Rory Gibbs put Franks Hooper assisting. John Taylor Team Standings in the lead with Terry Baker scored again for Franks with B. Bugg 70, G. Follest 68, J. assisting. John Taylor put Bob Harness assisting to Mason 55, T. Brown 48, F. Elîs Franks 2 up a moment later clinch the championship for 45, R. Zealand 42, E. Deboo 36, with Pete Albrecht and Jim WalterFranks Reai Estate. R. Van Goor 31. ( spor-fulk623-3303J CECIL - the Sensible Seal, a cartoon character created by Durham Region Lung Association and named through a children's contest sponsored by them last Christmas, will be the official mascot for a two week Asthmatic Children's Day Camp to be held from July 10 through 2lst in Oshawa. The Day Camp can accomodate 25 children, aged between 6 and 10 years, suffering froin severe asthma or other respiratory problems, and will be under the supervision of four fully qualified staff, including, a Registered Nurse. It will be situated in two log cabins at Camp Samac, and ail the usual activities of Camp life (cookouts, nature trails, water sports, country( crafts, etc.) will be undertakeni. In addition, special, breathing exercises ý and relaxation techniques, designed to help the children cope with- asthmatic attacks, will be taught and will become part of daily Camp routine. This facility is funded entirely bY, Durham Region Lun g Association, ýand is offered at no charge as "Another Christmas Seal Service." Interested parents should contact the Association at 723-3151 as soon 4'à possible to ensure enrolîment. 227-238-228, B. Hammond 236- 221, E. Rozema 218. High Triples B. Richards 688, B . Hammond 644, T. Henning 571, M. Erwin 568. Junior Girls Team Standings Seto 71, Stephens 50, Luxton 48, Van Goor 45, Almond 43, Lane 41, Hancock 36, Applegath 30. High Singles K. Sawler 228-228, P. Almond 224, S. Mutch 207, K. Desousa 201. BOWMANVILLE SOFTBALL High Tripfles K. Sawler 611, P.' Almond 533, S. Ada ms 510, D. HIancock 501. Senior Mixed Le4gue Team Standings P. Reynolds 84, M. Reynolds 6712, Taylor 60, Leavis 58, Hayward 4612, Jo Anne Holroyd 45, Leddy 43, Murphy 36, Van Goor 36, Halîman 34, Juldy Holroyd 34. High Games M. Reynolds 259 (673), P. Reynolds 286 (664), B. Leavis 250-251 (653), C. Steffea 275, S. Roberts 256. MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE Name........................ Address ...................... Phone................. Age Position ........... Shifts ........ Anyone 18 years or older who has fot Played in the leaQue and wishes to pla y, please fi11 ouit above and leave at Frank's Variety, Dand R Sports or Recreation Dept. before Wednesday, April ,26. Any players already qnlegue please contact Frank Britton 623-7745 or Terry Baker 623-6786 before Wednesday, April 26 if you wish f0 play this year. Ask us' Corne and tell us what you're Iooking for in a job. Tellus what you are today and what you want ta be tomorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges ta match your needs. No obligations on either side. We'II be glad ta talk. And we may have just what you're Iooking for. But you'll neyer know until you ask. Visit our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1978 lO:OOa.m. - 3:OOp.m. THE CANIDIAN ARM 0 FORCES. NICK VAN SEGGELEN On Friday night in Alliston, Nick led the Eagles to a 5 - 3 victory, scoring one _goal and assisting on another. On Sunday night in Bowmanville, Nick scored a beautiful goal as the Eagles won again, this time to the tune of 4 -2. Whitby - Tel, 668-9383 1425 Dundas St. E. whitby Beetie - Bus - Station Wagon Camper Rentais Daiy -Weekly -Monthly Free Courtesy Cars Available by Appointmnent for Bowmanvileéand Surrou nding Area