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1 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 27, 1983 [ sptrt-ialk 423-3)03 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- The Cobourg Golf Club was taken over by the Bowmanville Cowan Harvesters, on Saturday, for a tremendously successful golf tournament. Ted Dadson and Paul Chant won first place by three strokes over the teams of Don Masters and Murray Tighe, and Dan Girardi and Buck Cowle. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- On Tuesday evening, Louise Lyle hit the peak of her golfing career. On the par five, fourth hole, at Bowmanville Bowmanville Golf Club, her first shot was well up the hill, the second fairly close to the green, and she chipped chipped in for an eagle three. That's nice shooting. mm Town League Softball Bowmanville Teams Return from Successful Exchange Visit SOCCER -- Action in the Darlington Senior Soccer League for next week goes on Monday, August 1 - Solina at Zion, Bowmanville at Salem and Wednesday, August 3 - Tyrone at Courtice and Zion at Flying Dutchmen. BIG BASS DERBY -- Hustle on out to Port Perry, on Saturday, August 6th and try landing the big bass with a $10,000 tag around its neck. Entry forms available from the Chamber of Commerce, Port Perry, and also at various stores there. These must be purchased before August 6th. The Derby starts at 6 a.m. and runs until 8 p.m. Several bass with tags from $25 - $200 have been released in the lake. E.O.B.A. -- The regular season schedules for the teams in the E.O.B.A. league are rapidly coming to a close with playoffs starting very soon. Kendal "Eagles" have had a great season, and we are pulling for them to go all the way. Bowmanville "Merchants" a young team, deserve special mention for hanging in there, and we'll be hearing more from them next year. These members of the Bowmanville Pee Wee baseball team are shown here as they are about to board a bus along with their coaches and escorts for a trip to Quebec. The team spent the past weekend in St. Eustache during the second leg of an exchange program between St. Eustache and Bowmanville. In addition to playing an exhibition game against their hosts in Montreal's Olympic Stadium, the pee wees also saw a Montreal Expos game and enjoyed sightseeing and visiting. GAMES -- The Oshawa Highland Games will be held Saturday, August 6th, at Oshawa Civic Fields. Those in charge say this will be bigger and better than last year. "I ' WORLD GAMES -- Milan Popadich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omil Popadich of Orono, recently competed competed in the World University Games in Edmonton. Edmonton. Milan, a former student at Clarke High School captured eighth place as a member of Canada's decathalon team, and finished the gruelling 10 event decathalon with 7,418 points. He will be attending McMaster University in the business administration course. SLO-PITCH -- Phone Norm Breward at 885-6816, Port Hope, if you are interested in entering a team in the annual Ganny Slo-Pitch Tourney, on August 12th - 13th in Wladyka Park. Cash prizes, canteen arid beer tent are offered. LUCKY FRIDAY -- Two Bowmanville golfers had a lucky Friday last week when they both scored hole-in-ones on the 13th at the Bowmanville Country Club. Norm Fisher and Chris Clifton both used eight irons to score their ace. Norm's was witnessed by his wife Eleanor, while Chris' shot was attested by Hank Taylor. Bowmanville's bantam baseball team also travelled to St. Eustache to take part in the Sports Exchange program during the weekend. The team is shown here as it was about to board the bus at Bowmanville High School Friday afternoon. A total of 30 Bowmanville baseball players made the trip. Bantams Beat Oshawa To End Losing Streak SECOND ACE -- Rick James aced the Î5th hole at the Bowmanville Golf Club, for the second time, on Saturday, July 23rd. Rick used a six iron to score the single shot on the 188 yard hole. The hole-in-one was attested by Ted and Steve Campbell and Dick Roberts. The Bowmanville Legionnaire Legionnaire Bantams finally got good hitting, good pitching, and good defence in the same game. The result was a 7 to 2 victory over the visiting Oshawa team. The home team opened the scoring in the second inning with six runs on two hits, five walks and one hit batter. Bowmanville added another run in the third and then played solid defence to their 7 to 0 lead. Oshawa scored one run in the sixth and added an unearned run in the eighth, but it was too little too late. The Oshawa team was unable to sustain an attack as Bowmanville Bowmanville pitcher David Aiken held them to five hits while striking out 11. The offensive leaders for the Legionnaires were Andrew Oliver with a single, a walk and two RBI's, Phil Bird with a single and two RBI's, and Scott Veals with a single, a walk and one RBI. The Bowmanville record now stands at five wins and nine losses with three weeks left in the season. Henry Szemiot and Tony Budkowski are pleased to announce the opening of Bowmanville Auto Service 72Scugog Street Bowmanville Opening On Tues., Aug. 2nd • General repairs to all makes • Air conditioning repairs and service • Tune-ups • Brake repairs • Welding services -- FULLY LICENSED MECHANICS -- Telephone 623-6494 / PASS ■BIRBY \ to be held on Lake Scugog Port Perry, Ontario Commencing 6:00 a.m. Finishing 8:00 p.m. Saturday, August 6 FIRST PRIZE $10,000 For the properly tagged Bass Many Prize Bass ranging in value from $25 to $200. coNicsr nuits. I ) All wmmni ljutd fish mull be received by the otkials tit the Utcham Centre Build mi Pilmer Puk. Poil Perry. Ortiiio) no liter thin 9 pm Saturday. August S. 1983 2.1 Fish muit be legally caught on rod. reel and line only 31 Ihe Î10 000 00 lined targe mouth bm will be released into lake Scugog prior to starting lime. 4 ) Participants must pay a IS 00 entry lee and complete and sign this entry form 5) No refunds on entry tee 61 Scugog Chamber of Commerce mil not be responsible for injury theft or any liability relating to the (isb contest 7.) All serial numbers ol tags have been recorded and verified by contest officials Decision ol the |udges is Imal I ) We encourage all participants to release ail untatged hsh 91 Ihe Scugog Chamber of Commerce m its decision reserves the ngM to ifjfti or accept any entry and all decisions ol Ihe judges are Imal ENTRY FORM All entry lornis must be received by the Scugog Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 270, Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1N0, no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday, August 5,1983, An Entry Fee of $5.00, payable to the Scugog Chamber ol Commerce, payable by cheque or money order. All valid entries must be signed by the participant, NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: 11 1.Ml,,!. IftiV,I, SIGNATURE: SPONSORED BY THE SCUGOG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hampton Soccer Results By J. Gardner On July 19th, the Mosquitoes were at home to the Orono team, The Hampton team got off to a slow start. As a result, at the end of the first half, Orono had scored three goals and Hampton had none. The second half was a different story. Hampton put up a tremendous come-back effort and earned five goals while allowing Orono three more. It was a very entertaining game to watch as there was a lot of back and forth action and many scoring opportunities. Shots "at" the net (not necessarily necessarily "on" the net) were 23 "at" Hampton net and 27 "at" Orono net. Time ran out on the Hampton team before they could score the tyjng goal. Hampton goals by - Scott Hanthorn - one, Paul Hindman - two, Derick Biss - one, Brooke Clemens - one. Orono goals by Trevor Bogagon - one, Gord Mutten - one, Robin Vereeker - four. Hampton Mosquitoes' record in scheduled scheduled games so far this season is: four wins, four losses. Goals scored - 46, Goals against - 34. The Atoms travelled to Tyrone on July 19th to play their most exciting game of the season. Both teams played hard and put out their best effort. Shawn McFadyen Tuesday, July 19th Brooking Transport 6 Kramps Furniture 4 The Transporters went ahead 6-0 afterfourinnings and just held on as an improved improved Kramps almost went ahead in the fifth before G. Triantijilou put their spark out. Picking up his fourth victory Triantijilou fanned three and allowed only three hits. B. Cochran suffered suffered the loss allowing eight hits with three strikeouts. strikeouts. H. Hermer and L. Welles led the Brooking attack with two safeties and D. Fal- lis, D. Hermer, L. Langmuir and T. Bellamy picking up one a-piece. Kramps singles came off the bats of S. Allen, B. Cochran Cochran and B. Cooke. Port Darlington Marina 15 Castle Hotel 4 Marina made it a long night for pitcher Y. Michaud with a 15 run, 10 hit attack. J. Allen picked up his eighth victory allowing only two hits and striking out six Hotelers. Michaud struck eleven but had no help from his fielders to suffer the loss. Hitting for Marina were J. Allen with two, B. Godfrey,. P. Manganelli, S. Allen, J. Humenick, D. Ritchie, R. Santemero, R. Woolner and W. Cookson with one each. S. Allen and B. Cooke were the fortunate hitters for Castle. Kramps Furniture 5 Port Darlington Marina 1 An improved Furniture squad came out of their slump with a valant effort from all members of the team. ; B. Cochran tossed a five hit, three strike-out effort for his first win. ; D. Ritchie took the loss with J. Allen coming in to help in the fourth inning.! Hitting for Kramps was t. Baker with a perfect game three for three, R. Plain, two hits and singles went tjo D. Bickle and A. Reddy. < Marina hits went to J. Humenick, J. Clarke, W. Cookson, J. Fraser and j. Allen. J Brooking Transport 13 < Castle Hotel 8 i Brooking moved out ahead of the pack with -a slug fest victory over thie Hotelers. J. Colwell'picked up the victory while Ÿ. Michaud taking the loss. Hitting for Brooking was D. Hermer and J. Ryhor- chuk with two, K. Hermer, L. Welles, T. Bellamy and C. Chambers each with one. ; Castle hits came from T. Baker, D. Ritchie, D. Smith and Y. Michaud, each connected connected twice with B. Cooke, M. Snider and C. Partridge once. scored the first goal, putting Hampton in the lead Eric Smith scored a goal for Tyrone to tie the game before the end of the first half. The second half was scoreless and the game ended in a well earned tie. Neil Bateman deserves deserves mention for the super effort he put forth during the entire game and his assist on Hampton's only goal. Trevor Mercer, David Hartford and Leslie Hambly made many fine defensive plays and earned recognition also. The Atoms' record in scheduled scheduled games is: six wins, two losses, one tie. Goals scored - 24, goals against -10. The Squirts had no game this week. Their record so far this season is seven wins in seven games. Total goals scored - 41, total goals against -2. The Tykes had no game this week. So far this season in scheduled games they have one win, one loss, one tie. In exhibition game - one loss. Goals scored - 10, goals against -16, ATTENTION B.M.H.A. PLAYERS & PARENTS During the 1983 Annual B.M.H.A. mèeting, parents indicated they would like to see the B.M.H.A. switch to the long pant Cooperall concept. Parents of the 1982-83 B.M.H.A. players were polled in writing during May,and June. The results were in excess of 90% in favor of the long pant with the parents picking up the cost of the girdle and B.M.H.A. picking up the cost of the long pant. The B.M.H.A. executive has changed the equipment dress code to the Cooperall girdle with long red pants with a white stripe. The tendered supplier is Canadian Tire Store, Bowmanville. The long pants have been ordered by the B.M.H.A. executive. Girdles will be sized and fitted on an individual parent player basis at the sports section of the Canadian Tire Store A A $15.00 deposit per girdle is required at the time the order is placed. Orders can be placed NOW but MUST be in by August 31, 1983 ;to ensure delivery by the start of the 1983-84 hockey season. The only exception to the dress code will be goaltenders who will be supplied with B.M.H.A. goaltenders short pants. Enquire at Canadian' Tire-Sports Section for-summer sales on other hockey needs. Example: 1983 Adult Custom Tacks with white blade holder $110.00 or less 1983 Junior Custom Tacks with white blade holder - $65.00 or less 1982 Super Tacks ' black blade holder- $150.00 For further information contact Canadian Tire or B.M.H.A. Executives: ROY JEFFERS-623-3241 JOHN GOODE-623-7458 Bowmanville Country Club Holiday Special, Sat. - Sun. - Mon. July 30th-31 st and August 1 st 18 Holes of Golf 1 /2 Price (After 10 a.m.) Green Fees regular $10.50 NOW ONLY $ 5.25 Enjoy the challenge of our rolling fairways, sand traps, water ponds and super smooth greens. Phone for reservations PRO SHOP 623-2671 Bowmanville Country Club MIDDLE ROAD