Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 31 Aug 1983, p. 27

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

) ( sport-talk Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, August 31, 1983 11 68-HOI FLASHBACK--25 YEARS AGO--The ice making machinery has been working full blast the past few days, with progress better than usual. It is hoped to have the first public skating this Friday night. FLASHBACK --10 YEARS AGO -- Val Miller of Bowmanville Country Club, lays claim to being the first one of the fairer sex in this area to come up with a hole-in-one for this season as reported in this column. MARATHON -- 69 year old Andy Sutch Senior, famous for his bumper signs about the hazards of driving on Hwy. 115, is in the process of organizing organizing a Walkathon to help the Terry Fox ftmd for Cancer Research. The walk will start at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18th (Terry Fox Day) at the corner of Hwy. 115 and Ganaraska Road. Andy Sr. will not only be in thé walk, he'll also welcome anyone who cares to participate and has a sponsor or a donation. Andy lives at R.R. 3, Pontypool, 983- 5839. Join the walk and help a worthy cause. SAFETY COURSES -- Earn your hunter's licence this fall, by signing up for one of Cold Creek Conservation Area's hunter safety courses, scheduled for September 6,8,17 and 18; September 26, 28, October 1 and 2; and October 24, 27, 29 and 30, 1983. Under the direction of course instructor, Lou Romhanyi, hunters will learn about proper gun handling, maintenance, new developments in firearms, gun regulations, sportsmanship and ballistics. The courses, consisting of lectures and practical demonstrations, run from 7:30 to 10 p.m. weekday evenings and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Pre-registration is essential for the course. To reserve your space, phone 661-6600, extension 286. Cold Creek Conservation Area is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton, 3 km north of the King Sideroad, on Concession Road 11. ONTARIO FINALS -- Congratulations to the Kendal "Eagles" senior ball team who defeated Oakville on Sunday in Kendal to advance to the Ontario finals in Wyoming, near Sarnia. Good luck. CAN-AM -- Reserve September 9-10-llth for the Labatt's Can-Am at Mosport. Qualifying and practice rounds are on Friday and Saturday, with, the Can-Am starting at 2:15 p.m. on Sunday. Canada's Jacques Villeneuve will be driving the Canadian Tire Frissbee in this race. SURVIVAL GAME -- One of the fastest growing faînes in this area is the Survival Game being played off Brawley Road, north of Brooklin. The first impression one gets of the Survival Game encampment is that of an army outpost. There are men and a few women dressed like soldiers replete with guns, camouflage and painted faces to hide iii bushes and elude the enemy. But there are no bullets and no one gets killed. What happens happens instead is that groups of adults get together for the Survival Game or what one of the owners of the company running the game calls "a grown up version of tag or cops and robbers." The Survival Survival game was first played in Canada near Perth last year. The game is played in the outdoors, outdoors, in bush areas to be exact, and features 15 players per team. The object of the game is to capture the other team's flag. Sounds simple enough except that each player has a gun, containing containing paint pellets, which is used to shoot players attempting to get the flag. When a player is hit with a paint pellet he is out of the game. The .68 cal. gelatin balls filled with paint are not likely to cause any real injury to the players, but can cause welts at close range. Anyone interested interested in playing should phone 416-293-3903 to book a game. WINNERS -- Congratulations to Pam Sprague of Bowmanville and her dog Toughie, who won a silver tray and a wristwatch for winning the children's division lightweight class of the CNE dog swim, last week. GOLF TOURNAMENT -- Phone 579-4400 for information regarding the Big Brothers 2nd Annual Golf Tournament to be held at the Thunderbird Golf Course, Ashburn, Wednesday, September 7th. Tee off time 10 a.m. -1 p.m. St. Joseph's Bowling St. Joseph's Bowling League starts Sept. 11, 1983, 7 p.m. sharp. Team No. 1 - Fern Burgess, Steve Sanderson, Randy Gibbs, Jessie Heenan, April Powers, Phyllis Noble. Team No. 2 - John Luffman, Nancy Wiersma, John Noble, Vivian Hunt, Debbie Sanderson, Sanderson, Dorothy Bones. Team No. 3 - Bob Brown, Mike Heenan, Lorri Hunt, Jeff Wilson, Angela Tibbies, Joan Gibbs. Team No. 4 - Tony Horst- man, Don Powers, Peg, Powers, Brian Powers, Julie Sandison, Bonnie Elliott. Team No. 5 - Linda Sutherland, Sutherland, Allan Tibbies, Mike Powers, Wayne Till, Denise Curr, Roline Hayes. Team No. 6 - Walter Curr, Marilyn Polley, Delores Walkey, Tom Baglole, Wes Bones, Chris Forbes. Team No. 7 - Barb Sanderson, Sanderson, Linda Bentley, John Walkey, George Gibbs, Trixie Brown, Joanne Carr. Team No. 8 - Les Hunt, Ricky Zealand, Hugh Smith, Allan Bentley, Maureen Baglole, Sharon Metcalf. Ladies Bowling LADIES MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE Team No. 1 - D. Harness, R. VanGoor, C. VanLith, G. Finney, A Read, T. Terry. Team No. 2 - S. Dehart, V. Murphy, J. Ard, S. Thompson, J. Edmondson, D. Campbell. Team No. 3 - N. Living, K. Burns, M. Stafford, J. Prout, I. Helium, C. Young. Team No. 4 - J. Braybrook, B. Terry, F. Wright, P. Hetherington, J. Green, B. Robertson. Team No. 5 - B. Osborne, J. Allen, P. Schofield, M. Skene, D. Dennis, H. Cowan. Team No. 6 - L. Taylor, T. Forrester, E. Whitehead, M. Holroyd, S. Welsh, M. Somers. Team No. 7 - L. Nickerson, A. Vogels, M. Henderson, H. Simnick, T. Burns, M. Fowler. Team No. 8 - R. Junkin, J. Sellers, J. Jones, J. Marchant, L. Arponen, D. Green. Team No. 9 - M. P. Hall, M. Tennant, J. Marchant, Y/ Edmondson, D. Buma, B. Green. Team No. 10 - F. Bradley, H. Depew, B. Dickson, H. West- lake, K. Adams, J. Quacken- bush. Team No. 11 - N. Evans, J. Harness, D. Forsey, J. MacDonald, P. Leddy, R. Libignan. Team No. 12 - V. Smith, L. Bryant, V. Parrish, D. Stain- ton, A. Sant, J. Tax. Bowling Time: 6:45 p.m. Sharp, Sept. 5. Bowling Fee: $4.25. Enniskillen Ladies Win Lob Ball Tournament PITCH m PLAY GOLF FREE for the balance of the year by JOINING The Bowmanville Golf and Country Club at 1983 Rates and Receive Membership for All 1984 (Limited to 16 years and older by April 15, 1984) * Full 18 Hole Championship Course * Club House Facilities * No Minimum Bar Bill * Full Privileges Fully Licensed Bowmanville Golf and Country Club Middle Rd., Bowmanville 623-2670 INVITED -- The Oshawa Hawkeyes who will be hosting the Hamilton Hurricanes in a regularly scheduled game on Saturday, September 3rd at 7:30 p.m. at Civic Fields, are inviting all senior citizens and golden age club members to be their guests for this game. All senior citizens and golden age club members wishing to attend the game will be admitted free of charge on presentation presentation of their identification card. Legion Bento ms Beat Glanbrookto Advance To Quarter Finals There was plenty of excitement at the championship championship game of the ladies lob ball tournament on Sunday at the M.J. Hobbs diamond at Hampton. The Enniskillen ladies, after playing two games were into their third and final battle with Port Perry's B & J. They'd met several times during the summer and either won or lost by one run. This time, Enniskillen was determined to win and did, with a rally in the seventh. This picture was taken earlier when one of the Enniskillen players was doing her best to get them going. MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE S0FÏBAU Brooking Transport 9 Kramps Furniture 8 Tues., Aug. 23rd the Transporters Transporters jumped into an early 9 - 3 lead and held on by the skin of their teeth as Kramps came back in the fifth to one run difference, but were shut down by D. Rafuse as he silenced the last eight batters in a row. B. Cochrane suffered the loss for Kramps as he was replaced by D. Bickell in the first inning. D Rafuse picked up his 9th victory, fanning eleven and allowing only four safeties. Brooking's hits came off the sticks of D. Osmond, J. Ryhorchuk and C. Chambers with two, D. Rafuse, D. Tallis and L. Welles with one. Kramps hitting came from D. Bickell, B. Cochrane, S. Allen and K. Noble. Home Runs: D. Osmond (B) Men's Major Bowling Following is a list of the teams for the 1983-84 season. Bowling starts 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7th. Your executive for this year is Past Pres. Leo Smale, Pres. John Jeffery, Vice Pres. Wayne Coombes, Secretary A1 Osborne, Treasurer Ed Leslie, Directors Ron Etcher and Jeff Edmondson. Team No. 1 - Gord Wilcox, Glen Edmondson, Pat Murphy, Mike Murphy, Bud Henning, John Welsh. Team No. 2 - Larry Piper, Kevin Farrell, Dune Ulley, John Dewell, Chuck Gattie, Jack Brough. Team No. 3 - John Pearson. Gary Lane, Bob O'Neill, Bob Engley, Ray Cassie, Bob Kent. Team No. 4 - Wayne Coombes, Ed Leslie, Ron Selleck, Bruce Smith, Dr. H. B. Rundle, Ed Bird. Team No. 5 - Rick Stacey, Dave Snowden, Rob Cook, Les Smale, Bert Engley, Lloyd Morey. Team No. 6 - Ron Etcher, Geo. Piper, Kevin Woolley, Bob Williams, Randy Van- Meer, Jack Lander. Team No. 7 - Sam Adams, John Luffman, Bob Smith, Rowlie Coombes, Brett Richards, Bill Oke. Hampton Soccer News By J. Gardner On Monday, August 22nd, the Squirts travelled to Newcastle Newcastle for a close contest with Newcastle I. Hampton emerged victorious with a score of 4 - 3. Hampton goals by Richard Bateman - 3, Neil Gerrits - 1. The Squirts are now in limbo waiting to play the Championship game on Wednesday, August 3lst. On Tuesday, August 23rd, the Mosquitoes met Tyrone at Hampton pond, A tension- filled game ended in a victory of 4 - 3 for Tyrone, and dashed Hampton's chance at the championship. Both teams played hard, with Hampton dominating play in the first half with 15 shots on Tyrone net and eight shots on Hampton Hampton net. Ironically, Hampton's first goal, dissallowed because of an offside, and a penalty shot going just over the crossbar crossbar made the difference in the final score. Hampton was not out-played, only out-numbered, out-numbered, Tyrone was able to make a sweeping change of eight substitutions substitutions at one time, In the second half, fatigue started to catch up with Hampton. During the second half each team had eight shots on the other's net. Hampton goals by Paul Hindman - two, Scott Hanthorn - one. A super effort, Hampton, Congratulations Congratulations Tyrone, Team No. 8 - Dick Perfect, Ernie Perfect, How Bromell, Bill Stacey, Vince Prout, Jim McKnight. Team No. 9 - Mike Reynolds, Jeff Edmondson, Am. VanGoor, VanGoor, Ron Richards, Ray VanMeer, Howie Edmondson. Team No. 10 - Bob Laird, Gerry Masterson, John Jeffery, A1 Osborne, Barry Henning, Geo. BeBee. Team No. 11 - Russ Oke, Moe Richards, Don Ellis, Ross Wright, Kevin Hayes, El. Fice. Team No. 12 - Larry Geor- giou, Don Oke, Dave Cox, Gord Simpson, Gord Carnegie, Carnegie, Jack Dunn. 1st, J. Ryhorchuk (B) 6th, D. Tallis (B) 2nd, Sam Allen (K) 1st. Port Darlington Marina 14 Castle Hotel 4 Once again it was Marina's brutal battery that stung the Hotelers as they pounded out 15 hits. J. Allen went the distance for his 13th victory, fanning seven and allowing eight hits. Y. Michaud was pinned with the loss and D. Watson came in to relieve after a lengthy absence and put' out the fire. Hitting for Marina was B. Godfrey and D. Ritchie with three, J. Humenick and J. Fraser with two, J. Allen, R. Woolner, D. McFeeters, R. Santamero and W.! Cookson with one. Castle's D. Watson had two hits with B. Cooke, G. Weir, N. Lansing, Y. Michaud, F. Smith and A. Ruddy with one. Home Runs: R. Santomero (M) 3rd (Gran Slam). Brooking Transport 6 Castle Hotel 4 Thurs., Aug. 25th - Castle saw their two run lead diminish twice and the latter for good as Brooking seem to like to catch up ball. G. Triantifilou was the "KRACIO" Registered Builder of Carpentry & uuuvracting Newcastle 987-5400 Custom built homes, farm, home and cottage improvements. . Owner William H.J. Kraayvanger ~ (Licensed Carpenter) game winner although he was relieved by D. Rafuse in the 5th. D. Watson threw some fine ball in the early stages but couldn't hold on for the victory. victory. League leading batter D. Hermer pounded out two hits to lead the attack. This is Hermer's 12th game with two hits or more, not bad for a rookie. Single safeties came from G. Triantifilou, J. Ryhorchuk, Ryhorchuk, D. Rafuse, C. Chambers, Chambers, M. Burgess and L. Welles. N. Lansing had two hits for . Castle while D. McDanields, B. Cooke, Y. Michaud, D. Watson, D. Smith and C. Partridge Partridge accounted for the rest. Home Runs: D. Hermer (B) 4th, J. Ryhorchuk 7th. Port Darlington Marina 6 Kramps Furniture 0 In the late encounter, Marina finally settled down in the fifth to put T. Vanstone and Kramps down to a shutout. shutout. This is the second time Marina has done this and both to Kramps. J. Allen got his 14th victory with an eleven strike out, six hit effort. T. Vanstone had a fine effort in his first appearance but his team mates didn't capitalize on their six stranded runners. Marina's hits came off the bats of J. Humenick with three, J. Allen and R. Woolner with two, B. Godfrey, D. McFeeters and J. Fraser all with one. Rookie J. McAlpine had a three for three effort with singles going to J. Burns, T. Vanstone and B, Braun to round out Kramps hitting. Playoffs will start this week but at this time of writing all four positions are still undetermined. undetermined. The Bowmanville Legion Bantams travelled to Glan- brook on Saturday, Aug. 20th to play their first game of the O.B.A. play-offs. The game proved to be a pitchers battle all the way, with the visiting team coming away with a 1 to 0 victory in extra innings. David Aiken, on the mound for Bowmanville, kept the Glanbrook offense to a minimum minimum with help from his fielders. fielders. A notable performance was turned in by Barry Oliver behind the plate, calling an excellent game as well as throwing out the only two Glanbrook runners who attempted to steal. The reason the game was close was the lack of hitting by the Bowmanville Bowmanville batters. The winning run was finally scored in the top of the eighth inning when Jay Kelly led off with a hit for the Legionnaires and took third on an error by the right fielder. Warren Short followed with a sacrifice fly to bring Kelly home. The Glanbrook pitcher deserved many congratulations congratulations for a well pitched game. The Glanbrook team returned returned to Bowmanville the following following day to finish the series. The home team struck early, pounding the first two Glanbrook Glanbrook pitchers for five runs in the first three innings on seven hits. This proved to be all they needed as Troy Foster held the visitors to one run on four hits. A couple of key defensive defensive plays helped Foster fend off the Glanbrook attack. Foster also helped himself out at the plate with two hits in three trips. Andrew Oliver shone offensively as he also tallied two hits in three attempts, with two R.B.I.'s. Other hitters for Bowmanville were Phil Bird, Barry Oliver, Mike Gallant, Scott Veals, and Dan Annis with one single each. Both wins were solid team efforts. The Legionnaires now advance advance to the quarter-finals against unknown opposition. We need you now more than ever. PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our specialty is lumber and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods. • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood • Teak •Oak • Phil. Mahog. • Softwoods Hardwood & softwood plywood. MILL and YARD Specially 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa Custom Milling 725-4744 Bowmanville Non-Contact Hockey League requires players for the 1983/84 Season Players must be 30-years-old or older as of January 1 st, 1983 Team entries will also be considered. For more information, call Barry Roberts at 623-4250 or Ray Edmunds at 623-4028 after 5:00 p.m. Tractor Pull Labour Day September 5th, 1983 Commencing at 11:00 a.m. commencing at the Orono Fair Grounds While attending the Tractor Pull, be sure and take a ride in the Re-Max Real Estate Balloon! Sponsored * F.R, Tennant Fuels ' Wallace Aulo Supply ' Pineridge Auto Supply ' Roy Nichols Motors * Rienstra's Garage ' Utica Farm Equipment ' Modern Argo Systems by the Following ' Cercsdale Fertilizers ' Hubble Form Construction * Durham Farmers Co-op * Chatterton Electric ' Don Vallancc Equipment ' WoltonTransport ' Bragg Transport OSHAWA SAND & GRAVEL SUPPLY TOP SOIL and CONCRETE WE DELIVER • PIT RUN • 2" STONE • SAND FILL • 3/« CRUSHED STONE • 3/8 CHIPS • CEMENT GRAVEL THE MODERN SYSTEM TO SPREAD STONE FOR BASEMENTS WASHED MASONRY BRICK SAND PATIO & POOL SAND TOP SOIL MOBILE CONCRETE SERVICE MIXED ON SITE LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES 725-0232 OSHAWA SOLINA RD. N. I MILL NORTH OF HIGHWAY 2 r

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy