The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 The Canadian Statesmah, Bowmanville, June 27. 1979 Lqîon Poe Wees Boot Cobourg But Hit Tough Toumament Togams -Newcastle Lakers Inock Off Merchants in 1 O-Inning Battie annual Pee Wee tournament. They played Kingsway from Toronto in the first game and lost 14-4. Bowmanville sent 3' pitchers to the mound, starting with Chris Michelson who was relieved late in the game by Brad Bamsey and Scott Heard. None of them could control the hard-hitting Kingsway team. In the second game, Bow- manvilie came up against a team from Brampton, Chuck Nash started for the home team but he had difficulty finding the strike zone so was relieved hy Chris Michelson. Heard took over from Michelson and pitched well but bad fielding errors at the beginning of the game enabled Brampton to build up a sizeable lead. However, the local team neyer gave up and came back to score several runs in the last innings with the final tally being 12-7 for Brampton. Next home game is Thurs- day, June 28 when Whithy play the Pee Wees at 6:30 p.m. at Memorial Park. Pitcher Doug Crough pounded a homer and had four RBIs, but it wasn't enough. The Lions'Club of- Bowmanviiie express their thanks to ail who attended their Carnival on June 22nd, making this annfuai event another success. The winner of the Grand Prize was Jim Bourke with ticket number 5848. Gary Cox went the distance for the Lakers to chalk up a win. The Newcastle Lakers' basehaîl team came to town on Sunday ready to play hall. And that's exactly what they did in defeating the Bowman- ville Merchants 7-5. The game went 10 innings and Gary Cox pitched very well from start to finish for the Lakers. The Lakers also played excellent defensive hall. .The loss evened Bowman- ville's record at 5-5. MUerchantf pitchers Doug Crough and Jim Stacey both pitched well but the timely Newcastle bats and the lack of a well-rounded hitting atta ck from their team mates proved costly. The Merchants stranded nine base runners. Barney Holmes and Doug Camnsport Trailer Sales HwJ. 115and 35 987-5174 1977 and 1978 CHEVRON and HOLIDAY TRAILER Large selection of TRUC K-CAPS In stock I SUPERIOR I PROPAN E RF-LCEN TRE Our most popular belted tire! Priced . 5 from each 3 9(4A7 8X13) Belted construction keeps tread grooves open for good traction P oly feis rdbed lsovîd eadfsrtreth anda ooh aTolyest îergass bd es od edf rtrehadc aroo ___ nn-thti rn rici Cars with electronic ignition $4.00 less. -Springtime -Tune-up 4295 4 ylinder cars *instali new spark plugs, points *install new rotor, condensor *check plug wires, distributer cap and coil " compression test " adjust timing and dwell " inspect al filters, hoses, beits " inspect P.C.V. operation IATTERSLEY_______ 162 King St, East 103 Dundas St. E., Oshawa 725-5512 -- Whitby 668-3356 Attersley Tire Service Limited, 246 Graburn Avenue, Oshawaj Branches in Kingston and Toronto Crough led the home teamn The Merchant's next home with three bits a piece, game is Wednesday, June 27 including a home run and four at 6:30 when Ajax will supply RBI's for Crough. Ralph the opposition and next Sun- Cryderman had two bits with day, July lst the Littie Britain singles to John Stainton and Generals will be visiting to Mike Cornel play at Soper Creek Park. Shoppes MaorBanam Outscored b aio On June 16th, the and fans, and it is boped that a Bowmanville Major Bantam return game can be arranged soccer team, sponsored by in the new future. Shoppers Drug Mart, Goals were scored by Robby traveiled to ýHamilton for the Campbell and Tony Rizzuto. lst round of the Ontario Cup. On June l8th, the They met a large weil Bowmanvilie United Shoppers organized team from the Drug Mart Bantams, met the Coation community in Oshawa Spartans at Hamilton, and were unlucky Bowmanviiie High Schooi. to lose 5 - 2. After a closeiy fought game The game was played on a in which Bowmanville bad hot stili day witb the 90% of the play, the score temperature in the 80's, and ended as a 0-O0 tie. the Bowmanviiie team were One dissapointing point in early victims of the heat. the game was the unruly After a long tiring journey, the heckling of the referee by, the players found the Hamilton opposing team after a goal team a iittle too fast for tbem was disaliowed. If referees in the later stages of the game. are to continue to support the game, then they must be However, the game was stili spared from continuai a closeiy-fought one, and harassment. Bowmanviile had a number of After ail, no game can be chances cleared away from played without bis efforts. the goal area, and were Many tbanks to Dave Smith unlucky not to win. for doing a good job, in the Nevertheless, an enjoyable face of so much opposition. time was had by ail players The Deluxe Lawn-mBoy Mowers Proven performers wihover 4O years of engineering know-how. "Costuction" Several Models to Choose f rom at Brock's bSeoravice C.entre Ltd. 20 King St. E. 623-5487 "We Service What We Seil" FLASHBACK - 25 YEARS AGO - A- teani rom the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling 'Club, Fred Cole, Doug Carter and Clarence Oke, captured third place in the O'Keefe's Trophy Tournament for Men's Trebles held in Peterborough on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Competing were teams from Peterborough, Lindsay, Oshawa, Belleville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Agincourt and other centres. FLASHBACK - 10 YEARS AGO - Patsy Blake had a most suceess-ful weekend in Ottawa win- ning six trophies inBaton Twirling Competi- tions. Patsy also brought home the first place in the, "Queen Open" event for 15 to 20 year oldt. five other firsts and two thirds. SWIMMING - pools in Orono, Newcastle and Bowmanville open this Saturday, June 3th. Check sehedule in this issue. SOCCER - games are being held at varions fields in town, and many good games are being played. Corne out and see the boys in action. Fol- lowing is a schedule of where some of the games are played. Major Atom ages 9-10, B.H.S. Thurs- day; Mosquito - ages 11 and 12, B.H.S. Tuesday; Pee Wee - ages 13 and 14, Waverley Road, Wed- nesday; Bantam ages 15 and 16, B.H.S. Monday. Ail games go at 6:30. by George Michelson Bowmanville Legion Pee Wees hosted Cobourg at Memorial Park on June 21 and, defeated them 7-2. Brad Bamsey started on the mound for the home team and pitched three and two-third innings of solid bail. Chuck Nash relieved him, earning .7 strike outs. This was Chuck's first attempt at pitcbing this season. Wayne Mutton led the Bow- manville attack with a home run, a triple and a single. Scott Heard also hit a bomer. Chris Michelson and Brian Heard each bad a double and a single. Bowmanville had 7 runs, 8 bits and 2, errors to Cobourg's 2 runs, 3 bits and 1 error. The record now stands at 7 losses and 5 wins. On Saturday, June 23, the Legion Pee Wees travelled to Cobourg to paiËticipate in the Atomrs 'Wl.in First Game in Ont Cup Bowmanville United Major Atoms, sponsored by Cbeckers Variety, hosted a team from MiIton in the first round of the Ontario Cup and beat tbem by a convincing score of four goals to one. The game was played Saturday, June 23. Bowmanville pressed the Milton team rigbt from the start and were unlucky not to score in the first two minutes. A good cross from the lef t wing went to Tony Meredith whose shot hit the post and was cleared by the Milton defense. Ten minutes later, Larry Perris scored Bow- manville's first goal with a shot from 20 yards out. Before the haif was over, Gareth Stone (who had a fine game) made it 2 - O for Bowmanville after some good work by Mark Smith and Jeff Laird. In the second haîf, Junior Pithie made it 3 - O after a nice passing play witb Jeff Laird. Milton made it 3 - 1 five minutes later and nabbed Ted Groves of a shut-out. With less than two minutes 'to go, Gareth Stone scored bis second goal of the game after a fine pass from Junior Pithie. This was a great team effort with every boy on the team piaying a terrific game. Congratulations, boys, on your first ever Ontario Cup game. Next league game is at the high school June 28 when the visitors will be Peterborough. i ATTENTIONI CAMPERSI * Are you tired of over-crowded campgrounds ????? * Would you like t0 get back t0 nature????????? * Then camp ai Little Papineau Lake Campground, the Campground almost completely surrounded by waterl I For a truly relaxed holiday, camp ai this extraordinary location for' LARGE, TREED, LAKEFRONT SITES: BOATING, SANDY BEACH, GOOD FISHING, WATER SKIING, AND SWIMMING. I This campground can only offer a PEACEFUL, PICTURESQUE I VACATION without ai the modern conveniences which have I I spoiled many a camping experience. There are no hook-ups, but this I * is the way camping was meant ta be. DIRECTIONS: Travel Hwy. 28 NORTH from PETERBOROUGH 10 *~ BANCROFT travel Hwy. 62 NORTH 10 MAYNOOTH I travel Hwy. 127 NORTH for 2.7 miles 10 MADAWASKA ROAD turn I * RIGHT travel 2.6 miles to LITTLE PAPINEAU LAKE CAMPGROUND I * SIGNturn RIGHT.and travel 6.5S miles-10: BEAUTIFUL LITTLE * PAPINEAU LAKE CAMPGROUND.r * Maynooth, Ontario * Your Hosts: Darryl & Betty Anne Somerscales For more information cali (416) 728-5848 Iiimmmmmmm CLIP AND, SAVE Mmmmmmmmmls 1 rio-triump nue