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

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 7,1983 Port Perry Fair Trotter Smiles Near Finish Line At Port Perry Fair on Sunday, the trotters were line and the one at right appears to be smiling the big attraction in the afternoon, along with for the camera. The fair must have piled up a new many other features including a fiddle contest, record for attendance, because parking was at a These two racers were heading toward the finish premium. As usual, the Asselstine family from Blackstock they were riding one of the three-wheeled had a popular spot on the grounds with youngsters Yamaha bikes, making the most of the opportunity to pretend You don't have to turn out the lights to show those great slide shots you're so proud ol. Simply have prints made from your favorites and you can put your best photo forward wherever you go. Then, too, you can send extra prints to special relatives and friends and it won't matter whether they own a projector -- prints made on quality Kodak paper... tor a good look. PRINTS FROM SLIDES WITH INTERNEGATIVE ONLY 95C EACH Oiler expires September 30th, 1983 LANGE'S PHOTO LAB INC. 50 King St. E. 623-2568 Bowmanville MUSEUM TALK "Porcelain Figurines" will be the title of a lecture to be held Wednesday, September September 14, at the commencement commencement of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Museum's annual lecture lecture series on antiques. Guest speaker will be Corey Keeble, assistant curator in the European Department Department at the Royal Ontario Ontario Museum. Mr. Keeble's talk will take place at the Police and Fire Building in Bowmanville. It will be the first of four lectures lectures held Wednesday evenings and sponsored by the Bowmanville Museum. In addition to speaking about porcelain, the guest lecturer is also interested in seeing figurines owned by members of the audience. audience. The audience is invited invited to bring items from its own collection to this lecture. lecture. Mr. Keeble graduated in English and History from United College of the University University of Manitoba and did post graduate work in Art History at the Courtault Institute Institute of Art of the Univer- - sity of London. He specialized specialized in problems of costume in dating and attribution of German panel painting between between 1470 and 1500. Since working at the ROM, Mr. Keeble has concentrated concentrated on the study of Renaissance sculpture in terracotta and bronze with emphasis on the Renaissance Renaissance bronze statuette. He is also working at present with Dr, Alice Hamilton, of the University of Winnipeg on the history of Canadian stained glass. P Itch-ln and Keep Canada Beautiful Town League Softball Port Darlington Marina 5 Brooking Transport 4 Picture this! Bottom of the seventh inning, two out, score tied and nobody on base with Brooking only needing a tie to win first place. Then it happened. Marina's next four batters reached first base safely and won the league. It was a heartbreaker for Brooking as they led 4 -1 at the top of the fifth. Marina proved why the nucleus of the team has won five championships championships in a row by using their second effort to pull this one out. John Allen was the victor with an eight hit, three strike-out performance. His teammates played an excellent excellent errorless fielding game. Dave Refuse who pitched an excellent game was the loser as his teammates committed committed three errors behind him. His pitching performance performance was strike-outs and allowing seven hits, the final hit coming from D. McFeeters with a clutch R.B.I. Marina's hits came J'rom * Port Darlington Marina Brooking Transport * Kramps Furniture Castle Hotel * Marina and Kramps had the two other teams to bre D. Ritchie, D. McFeeters with 2, R. Woolner, B. Godfrey Godfrey and R. Santamero had one each. Brooking's hits came from D. Osmond, D. Hermer, J. Ryhorchuk, J. Colwell, C. Chambers and T. Bellamy with one, D. Refuse had two. Home runs: D. Hermer (B) 5th, B. Godfrey (M) 1st. Kramps Furniture 11 Castle Hotel 6 Kramps did a job on the Hotelers to prime up for the playoffs which begin Thursday, Thursday, September 1st. B. Cochrane allowed only six hits, fanning five for his second victory this season. Y. Michaud took the loss allowing 13 hits with two K's. Hitting for Kramps was T. Vanstone and J. Burns with 3, N. Caruana 2, S. Allen, B. Cochrane, A. Reddy, K. Noble and J. Mor-. ris had one each. Hotelers' hitting came from G. Weir, F. Smith and C. Crossey with 2, B. Cooke, Y. Michaud, and G. Smith (another of Gloria's sons) with one apiece. The final statistics are as follows: W L RF RA GBL 18 6 168 91 - 18 6 143 100 -- 6 18 109 161 12. 6 18 106 167 12 better records against ak the ties. And who was there to watch the fiddlers in action? None other than the old master himself, Senator Jim Coyle of Bowmanville who was discussing the contest with Michelle Lubiniecki of Scarborough. She had taken part in the Shelburne contest and was one of the prize winners. Newcastle Lights to be Installed The Newcastle Hydro Electric Commission will be asked to install a street light on the west side of Mill St., at the Graham Creek Bridge, in Newcastle. The town's general purpose purpose committee agreed to take this action after receiv ing a report from Newcastle's Newcastle's Director of Public Works last week. Ron Dupuis said in a written written presentation to the committee committee that the light could be installed on an existing Bell Canada pole and would therefore give some beneficial beneficial illumination to the Graham Creek Bridge. The light, which was requested requested by Mr. and Mrs. D. Walton, would represent little cost to the town, Mr. Dupuis noted in his report. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 SEE HOW PAY TV BRINGS THE GOOD LIFE INTO VIEW =€ CURLUPWITHAGOOD MOVIE. 5- n those cold, rainy autumn evenings, curl up with a good movie on Pay TV What a great way to end the day, or make a wonderful weekend seem to last a little longer! This fall, you'll see movies like Reds and Tempest All in cinema-style-unedited, uninterrupted, 24 hours a day- for as little as $15.95* a month. Pay TV features are scheduled in varied time slots on different days, so you can enjoy other aspects of your good life and your Pay TV movies, too. with all of Pay TV's movies, specials and concerts. Go ahead, invite the gang over and get in on the exclusive action, play by play. € GETTOGETHERFORA SPECIAL EVENING D) .urn an ordinary evening into a special family occasion with one of Pay TV's outstanding family variety specials -spotlighting your favourite stars of song, comedy, dance and stage from the world over. Family specials like Red Skelton and The Secret of N-hM'H help make Pay TV an even better value. With just a push of a button you can turn your family room into a non-stop theatre/cabaret and give your family more worth watching...a little more of the good life. 'reat music. Another part of the good life. See and hear the world's top music makers really perform from your own front-row-centre seats. Rock, jazz, popular and classics performed by world renowned artists such as Frank Sinatra and The Who. Add exclusive concerts to movies, specials and sports, and Pay TV is an even better value. You could easily spend more than the price of a full month of Pay TV for a single concert ticket. --/^THERE'S A PLACE IN YOUR GffV- FOR PAY TV D PAY TV SO NICE TO COME HOME TO. USETHIS COUPON TO ■ hsofF best seats at exclusive sports events. With Pay TV you're at ringside for championship boxing from Atlantic City and Las Vegas, on the courts and at centre ice with the NHL-all with detail you just can't experience any other way. And you gel the sports highlights and sidelights, expertly handled by ace commentators. These exclusive exclusive sports events come along YOUR PAY TV CONNECTION FEE OR rhe standard connection fee for: • Duplicating Pay TV service on an additional set » Rogers Addressable Converter • Hook up to Cable FM Stereo Order before October 31,1983, and save. Present this coupon at our Cable Centre or to your Rogers Installer and save up to$15 00* Offer limited to one per household Not redeemable for cash, not applicable to service charges, or for amounts exceeding regular connection fee. 'Before taxes Offer expires October 31, 1983. Save this coupon and present when you order or get connected Also good for $ 15.00 off installation of • extra cable outlet «any rental converter G)» Rogers Cable TV-- Pine Ridge 301 Marwood Drive, Oshawa 579-2232 (Mon. ToFri. 9:00arn-6:00pm) hen you subscribe to Pay TV you get premium entertainment, more out of your viewing time, and a great value, too. Just $15.95* a month brings you movies, specials, sports, concerts and more-24 hours a day, completely unedited and commercial-free. With Pay TV you're paying for quality, not quantity. So, even if you watch once or twice a week, you get your money's worth. Pay TV is simply an exceptional entertainment value. Special Offer Until October 31st! For a limited time, you can save $15.00 off your Pay TV connection fee. Just clip and save this valuable •coupon. What better time to make Pay TV a part of your good life. Call Rogers at 579-2232 and get connected today! 'Plir.cormi'clion li'ciiml.ipiilic.iblclnxos PAY TV CONNECTION FOR AS LITTLE AS $5.00 ... CALL TO-DAY!