Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Oct 1982, p. 6

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

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, October 13,1962 m-im FLASHBACK - 25 YEARS AGO -- Backed by the brilliant pitching of Bob Willson, of Cobourg Kiwanis team, they posted an 8 - 0 shutout over Bowmanville Orphans, capturing the Lakeshore Juvenile Baseball finals before a small crowd in Bowmanville on Monday morning. Joe Kennett blasted the only hit for the Orphans. Bob Osborne and Bill Bates shared the pitching duties for Bowmanville. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Senior cheerleaders at Bowmanville High School are Brenda Henning, Linda Bryson, Margot Mc- Tavish, Addy Gerrits, Chris Wight, Jan Craig and Mary Tomlinson. The girls have cheered their team to five straight victories. REGISTRATION -- Final registration for baton, tap and ballet lessons sponsored by the town of Newcastle will be taken at the Community Community Services office, Church and Temperance Temperance Streets today, Wednesday, between 8:30a.m. and4:30p.m. TURKEY SHOOTS -- The Cold Creek Conservation Conservation Area will host a Turkey Shobt, on Sunday, November 14th, and on Sunday, December December 14th, starting alt 11 a.m. The location is midway between Bolton and Nobleton, 3 km north of the King Sideroad, on Concession Rd. 11. WINTER TRAILS -- A new policy will be introduced on an experimental basis this winter which will allow winter sports clubs to control the use of the winter trails they maintain on Crown land. "We propose to issue several land use permits to allow clubs to control use and charge a user fee, if they choose, on trails they maintain over certain Crown land. We expect this policy will increase club revenues and boost their memberships." Because the clubs must now absorb the full maintenance costs, it is felt they should also have some control over the use of the trails. Currently, clubs can control the use of, and charge a user fee if they wish, on trails that cross mate land, if they have the agreement of the andowner. In addition, the ministry will make limited funding available to help clubs over the initial costs to put this new policy into effect. The ministry will continue to operate and maintain trails in provincial parks, as well as on some Crown lands. P 1 la CONVENTION -- The 35th annual convention of Zone 5, of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters will be hosted by the Northumberland Northumberland Outdoor Recreation Association and held at the Cobourg Motor Inn, on Saturday and Sunday, October 30 - 31st. Phone 372-3614 for further information. "KRACO" Registered Builder of Carpentry & Contracting Newcastle 987-5400 Custom built homes, farm, home and cottage improvements. . Owner William H.J. Kraayvanger (Licensed Carpenter) mm sport-talk New Non-Contact League Opens with Four Teams JR. C -- The Cowan - Pontiac Buick "Red Eagles" defeated Little Britain, last Sunday night. Next game for the "Eagles" will be on Tuesday, October 19th, when they will be at home to Lakefield at 8:30 p.m. FREE INSTRUCTIONS - The Bowmanville Curling Club is offering free curling lessons for four nights next week, in an effort to draw members. Free instruction was started Tuesday, and will continue until Friday, October 15th at 7 p.m., for new, novice or regular curlers. The club also will hold a wine and cheese party Friday, Oct. 15, from 8 to 10 p.m. All interested curlers are invited to attend. Call 623-2670 for further information. On Sunday night at Darlington Sports Centre, the Pat Brown take part in the opening ceremonies, brand new Lakeshore Non-Contact hockey league with Bruce Meadows of Bowmanville Cleaners, got underway for the season. The four team group left, and John Pudlis of the Wanderers at right, includes Bowmanville Cleaners, Brothers' Pizza Reports of their games will be included in this (Bowmanville), Oshawa Wanderers and Bell newspaper each week. Telephone. Here, Officials Royce Weatherby and Eagles Looking Impressive in Early Season Games The Cowan Pontiac-Buick Red Eagles are looking very impressive early in the season, following victories over Lindsay and Little Britain on the weekend. Much of the credit must go to the The Cowan Pontiac Eagles and the Lindsay Trent Mus- kies met for the first time this season Friday night at the Lindsay arena. The large crowd was treated Super Specials Monday to Thursday Only Haircuts - Only $ 6. Bring a friend and Share the Savings! Any Service at regular price Second Service s 5. 00 to a playoff type hockey game with the Eagles defeating Lindsay by a score of 2 to 1. The teams played a scoreless scoreless first period, but early in the second period Chris Michelson dented the twine for the Eagles, assisted by Tim Preston. The second period ended with the Eagles holding a slim 1 toO'lead. The Muskies tied the score at one after six minutes of the third period, but as many editions of the Muskies over the years have been prone to do, "they took too many penalties." penalties." It happened again and with five minutes left in the game Neil Jones (the new captain) scored a power play goal from Chris Michelson and Barry Goulah to give the Eagles a well earned 2 to 1 victory. This game was typical Eagle - Lindsay game, tough ana exciting with 70 minutes in penalties. The victory for the Eagles was a team victory with every player contributing. contributing. The Eagle rookies have had their first .taste of nres- sure hockey and came through with tiying colors. The Muskies will surely have an excellent team by the time playoffs roll around. team's defence, led by goaltender Craig German. On Sunday night, Craig allowed only two goals in the Eagles 5 - 2 win against Little Britain. The Eagles defeated Lindsay on Friday night, 2 -1. goal on the backhand, and unassisted effort. This took the starch out of the Merchants Merchants team and upped the Eagle lead to 5 to 2. This is the way the game ended. There were only a combined total of 30 penalty minutes in this game. The Merchants have a good skating team, but do not have much size. The Eagles have a modest three game winning streak to Camsport Trailer Sales Hwy. 115 and 35 Newcastle 987-5174 1977 and 1970 CHEVRON and HOLIDAY TRAILER Large soloctlonol TRUÇK-CAPS In stock SUPERIOR . PROPANE REFILL CENTRE Down Little Britain The Cowan Pontiac Eagles met the Little Britain Merchants Merchants team on Sunday in the Eagles nest and slapped them with their first loss of the season, a 5 to 2 victory for the Eagles. The Merchants' winning streak ended at four games, but what an excellent start for this team. They won only four games during the whole 36 game schedule last year and already after only five games, this season, they have equalled equalled their win total. Both teams were skating well in the first period, but neither team could dent the twine. No score at the end of one period. The Eagles opened the scoring before the second period was one minute old, Paul Reed scoring from Ken Farrow and Stan Greenham. Less than one minute later, the Merchants scored to tie the score at one. The Eagles then scored two goals in 39 seconds to take a 3 to 1 lead by the four minute mark. Stan Greenham scored first from Ken Farrow and Paul Reed, then it was Ken Farrow from Paul Reed and Barry Goulah, Late in the period, with the Merchants pressing on a power play, Carl Chambers came out of the penalty box and picked up a loose puck at centre ice. He went in alone to put a good move on the goal- tender and upped the Eagles' lead to 4 to 1 at the end of the second period, The Merchants, after only 30 seconds of the third period, scored to cut the Eagles lead to 4 to 2, but the Eagles stiffened and took the play away from the Merchants, Andy Terry made a nice rush and scored an equally nice put on the line when they visit Uxbridge on Friday night. Don't forget the Eagles are not at home in the Eagles nest this Sunday, Oct. 17, but will host Lakefield Chiefs Tuesday night, Oct. 19 in the Eagles' nest, one of the two Tuesday night games in the regular season. The Tuesday night games are at 8:30 p.m. United yta y MEN Do you have varicose veins, swollen ankles or tired legs? We have good-looking, quality elastic support support hosiery by Parke-Davis, Check with your doctor &/or see us, Mv ftpothtcarv 26 King St. Ë. Bowmanville, Ont. 623-3361 Bowling LEGION LADIES BOWLING for September 30,1982 Team Standings J. Sutcliffe 13 - 13,989, V. Terry 12-13,619, O. Etcher 6- 13,001, N. Evans 5 - 12,455, L. Wright 5 -12,172, V. Fairey 4 - 12,177. High Single J. Sutcliffe 312. High Triple J. Sutcliffe 781 (261, 312, 208). Top Averages J. Sutcliffe 212, O. Etcher 204, N. Evans 201, S. Roberts 200, B. Jones 199, V. Fairey 197, P. Connaghan 196, V. Terry 190, M. Curry 185, H. Gray 185 v B. Terry 185. GOODYEAR BOWLING LEAGUE Sept. 30,1982 High Single W. Thompson - 307. High Triple L. Engel - 731. High Team Single Office - 1203. High Team Triple Office - 3454. Team Standings Snowtrack 9, Office 9, Belts 7, Millwrights 5%, Machine Shop 3, Power House 2M>. Top 10 Averages L. Engel 225, D. Snowden 223, M. Wiersma 218, J. Luxton 214, D. Perfect 213, J. Piper 206, F. Bradd 206, W. Thompson 205, A. Wray 205, G. Cowling 203. Note: Anybody interested to join Goodyear league are welcome every Thurs. 7 p.m. - Liberty Bowl, TOURNAMENT--Eight of the province's top high school girls basketball teams will be at York University for the seventh running of the Red 'n White Tournament, Saturday and Sunday, October 16 and 17, at the Tait McKenzie Centre gymnasium (York Campus, 4700 Keele Street). Tournament director Frances Flint, York Yeowomen basketball coach, has selected local and out-of-town schools for the 1982 Red 'n White; four of the teams were 1981-82 OFSSA finalists. In addition, many of the Red 'n White teams carry regional and/or S rovincial team players. Back to defend their 1982 led 'n White title is Hamilton Cathedral along with Burlington's M.M. Robinson, 1981 runnerup. Preliminary round games run 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 16. Sunday's action has the 7th and 5th place games and the consolation at 9:00 a.m., 10:45 .m. and 12:30 p.m., respectively. The championship game follows at 2:30 p.m. 1982 Entries (In order of seeding) and awards - St. Pats - Sarnia - Championship Cup; George Harvey - Toronto - York Cup; Dante Academy - Toronto - Lyons Cup; M.M. Robinson - Burlington; Cathedral - Hamilton - Nan Copp, MVP Award; B.H.S. - Bowmanville - All Star Awards; Scarlett Hts. - Etobicoke - All Star Award, Notre Dame - Welland - All Star Award. TURKEY TROT -- The 5th annual United Way Turkey Trot will be held this Sunday, October 17th at Durham College, Oshawa, starting at 2 p.m. Distances are 5 km (3.1 miles) and 10 km (6.2 miles). You can jog, run, walk, strut and have fun. Phone 576-7622 for information. DURHAM PRECISION CABINETS LTD. . CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN CABINETS fc VANITIES FREE ESTIMATES 161 tiese Line East,.Unit 2 Bowmanville 623-2056 ST. JOSEPH'S BOWLING Ladies high single - Joan Gibbs 254. Ladies high triple - Joan Gibbs 654. I Men's high single - Avard Towers 269. Men's high triple - John Luffman 682. Team Standings Don Powers 26, Barb Bugg 24, Walter Curr 19, John Luffman Luffman 16, Bob Brown 15, Tony Horstman 15, Les Hunt 13, George Gibbs 12. GOLDEN AGE BOWLING Team Standings Lilies 19; Asters 17; Tulips 16; Mums 14; Poppies 11; Marigolds 10; Petunias 5; . Roses 5; Violets 4; Daisies 4. Ladies high single and triple - B. Watson - 238, 511. Mens high single and triple - B. Hagerman - 229, 581. 175 and oyer B. Watson 238; B. Hagerman Hagerman 229,196; R. Bee 211; L. Beaupre 211; C. Godwin 202, 200; A. Bacon 192; M. High- field 188; B. Hughes 186; E. Gooderham 185; E. Brown 184; N. Nenetchuk 183; S. Vandermey 183; A. Thomdyke 183; I. Bee 180; B. Mercer 178; N. Willing 177. Central Ontario Regional Snowmobile Association PRESENTS 6th ANNUAL GRASSDRAGS AND 2nd ANNUAL SNOWMOBILE PULL USING WEIGHT TRANSFER SLED Entry for Pulls may be Limited Based on Registration PORT PERRY ./ FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,1982 RACING STARTS -- 12:30 P.M. REGISTRATION 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. CLASSIFYING - O.S.R.F. $3.00 PER CLASS TROPHIES FOR ALL CLASSES -- ADMISSION -- ADULTS --$2.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 -- FREE FOR INFORMATION CALL: (416) 985-2834 • (416)839-5823 REFRESHMENTS FREE PARKING Super Special! Table Model Color Television Model MT-2170 20" Manufacturer's Suggested List $949.95 Now Just *749! 5 5-year 100% warranty 20-year solid state warranty by # HITACHI Available now at Bowmanville Audio-Vision AUTHORIZED HITACHI DEALER 20 King Street West Telephone 623-2312

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy