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) -m ___ Section 1 Lrood Competition at Pine Ridge Tourney Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 21,1984 9 Itm anb Blatant Captain Paul Stainton of the 5th Wheel Bantam 2's accepts the championship championship plaque from Pine Ridge tournament chairman Steve Godsmark following following Bowmanville's victory over the Oshawa Red Wings. Bruce Lush, president of the Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association, drops the puck to mark the official opening of championship rounds at the Pine Ridge Tournament on Saturday. Kevin Roberts (left) is the Orono captain, while Steve White is the captain for Essex. This team from Orono won the consolation round of the atom division in the Pine Ridge Tournament Tournament on Saturday. The Orono entry defeated Essex 4-1 in the final game. Members of the winning winning team shown above include: (not in order) Cameron Esler, Jason Brachvogel, David Sheri dan, Craig Nemis, Dustin Reid, Jason Major, Brad Minnis, Jimmy Partner, Kevin Roberts, Jeff Hartwig, Shawn Hardy, Scott McAllister, Ryan Rock, Brent Gates. The coach is Russ Major and assistants are Bob Sheridan, Murray Minnis, and Bert Reid. Captain Murray Henderson of the Canadian Tire Midget 2's accepts the consolation plaque from BMHA president Bruce Lush. The Bowmanville Midgets defeated Aurora, 6-3, to win the consolation title. RriSf: |v •.varvii The Bowmanville Midget 2's posed for a team photo after their 6-3 victory over Aurora. The win gave the team the midget consolation crown. Team members are from left to right, front row, manager Charlie Wheelock, Tim Davidson, Chris Urie, Brian Treen, Bob Hickey, Bob Gill, David Tuepah, Mike Knight, back row, coach Joe Balson, David Stone, Warren Short, Mark Hill, Scott Barclay, Paul Robichaud, Murray Henderson, Kelly Balson, Ian Wheelock and trainer Jerry Henderson. Hockey players from the Orono Tennant Fuels atom team watch the action from the bench during weekend action at the annual Pine Ridge Tournament. Tournament. Thirty-two teams from across the province took part in the three-day event sponsored by the Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association. Games were held at the Darlington Sports Centre and the Bowmanville Arena last Thursday and Friday, with finals at the Darlington Sports Centre on Saturday. Saturday. Orono captured the consolation championship in the atom division with a 4-1 victory over Essex. SALEM U.C.W. NEWS Team members of the victorious Bantam 2's are from left to right, front row, David Fairey, Kevin Zarosky, Travis Martyn, Paul Stainton, Scott Burns, Brent McKay, manager Linda Houston, back row, trainer Oleli Rerun, coach Fred Brayb- l 'ook, Chris Smith, Scott Cole, Michael Houston, Troy Harness, John Edmondson, Ken DeSmcdt, Paul Martin, David Smith, and assistant coach Shauglm Houston, The Salem unit of St. Haul's U.C.W. met at 1 pan. on Tuesday, March 13 at the home of Bessie Welsh. Following Following dessert and coffee, Kay Stephen opened the meeting with a poem and then conducted conducted the business, Kay reminded everyone that tickets were still available available for the St. Patrick's Day Luncheon on March 15 at St, Paul's. Plans were finalized for the Medical Luncheon on March 21. The Salem unit will be responsible for setting the tables for the Pot Luck Ecumenical Supper to be held at St. Paul's at It:30 p.m, on April 3. The Opportunity Sale will be held on April 2litli and any household items would be appreciated. Carol Barra ball and Audrey Shirk conducted the worship centering on the theme of Lent and reaffirming our Christian faith, Joan Truin and Iva Twist discussed 'How do we think of Jesus?' We looked at scriptures describing how the disciples thought of Jesus. Then each individual considered considered her impressions of Jesus, first as a child and then as an adult. After group discussion, Iva closed the program with a reading by James Taylor, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Craig at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 10. 50 Years Ago Thursday, March 22nd, 1934 Winners of prizes at the Skating Carnival sponsored by the Bowmanville Business Business Men's Association and held at Taylor's Arena, on Wednesday were lady's best fancy dress - Mary Martin, men's - Ray Dilling, best dressed couple - Mary Martin Martin and Harold Carpenter, best clown - Dorothy Hum- page, best girl's costume - Georgina Somerscales, best boy's - Hector Gould, best boy under 14 - Jack Rice, girl's - Jean Rice. William F. Ward was elected president of Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion, last Friday, at the annual meeting held in the Parish Hall. 1st vice-pres. is L.A. Parker, and 2nd vice- pres. A.J. Lyle, Treasurer C.W.B. Tait. Miss Marion Slemon, of Bowmanville, took part in a presentation of scenes from French Canadian life at the Whitby Ladies' College, last Thursday. Elsie Allin, of Edmonton, Alta., and a niece of Miss Annie Allin, Bowmanville, rendered piano selections. 25 Years Ago Thursday, March 13th, 1959 Mrs. Lawrence C. Mason is general convenor for this year's Women's Hospital Auxiliary's birthday party to be held at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, on ■ March 19th. The auxiliary is celebrating its 46th birthday. birthday. Assisting Mrs. Mason will be Mrs. Bruce Mutton, Mrs. L. W. Dippell and Mrs. J. O'Neill. Mr. John Rice, son of Mrs. Harry Rice, and the late Mr. Rice, was ordained as an elder of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, last Sunday. Mr. Rice fills the vacancy on the Session left by the death of Mr. Kenneth Werry last year. The chairman of Zone 10 south, Lions Brenton Rickard, Rickard, made his official visit and was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of his home club in Newcastle Village on Thursday night, in the dining room of the Queen's Hotel. Miss Betty Flaxman ofthe Health Unit, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Bowmanville Women's Institute held at the Lions Centre on February February 26th. Miss Flaxman, R.N., spoke on "Our School Children's Health." Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. H. Newman of Toronto visited the Salvation Army Citadel in Bowmanville on the occasion occasion ofthe 75th anniversary services on Sunday. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, March 27th, 1974 Robert Bryson, a grade 10 environmental student at B.H.S., won first prize at the Central Ontario Science Fair, held at Trent University, University, Peterborough over the weekend with his project entitled t Bowmanville Waterways. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raby, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wakclin, from Bowmanville, have returned returned from a motor trip to Florida. While there, they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt at Eus- tis, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hooey have returned from a ten day trip to Sun City, Arizona. Mr. ' and Mrs. Larry Thompson returned Saturday Saturday from an all expenses paid vacation in the Bahamas, won in a contest sponsored by Coca-Cola. Jack Lynn, past district commissioner for Scouting in this area, was honored at Leaders' Appreciation Night held March 23rd in the Newcastle Community Hall, for his contribution to Scouting. AGRICULTURAL NEWS By John Finlay, Agricultural Representative Howard Malcolm named Honorary Member of Ontario Institute of Agrologists Howard. Malcolm, well known pork producer from Yelverton, was named Honorary Member of the Ontario Institute of Agrologists Agrologists at the Institute's Annual Meeting in Chatham. Howard had been a strong supporter of farm organizations in this area and has developed a successful pork enterprise with his son Terry. Beyond the local level, Howard is a director director of the Ontario Pork Producers' Producers' Marketing Board and has been Chairman of this organization. Presently he is Chairman of the Ontario Pork Council and a Director of the Canagrex Corporation. The Pine Ridge Branch of the Ontario Institute of Agrologists Agrologists congratulates Howard Malcolm on the provincial recognition, and welcomes him as a member of the Pine Ridge Branch. Use Certified Seed One of the keys to growing a good crop is to make sure that you use certified seed when planting this spring. Certified seed is grown by farmer- members of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association. It is field inspected during the growing season and is graded before it can be sold as certified certified seed. There are many reasons why farmers should buy certified certified seed. The most important reason is that you, as a farmer, should know what variety you are planting. The only sure way of getting the right variety is to buy certified seed. Farmers should select the best variety for their farm in order to maximize perfor mance and yield. Recommended Recommended varieties and performance performance information are included included in the "1984 Field Crop Recommendations" book available at the Agricultural Office. Only certified seed can be sold by variety name. Though you may see seed advertised as grown from a particular variety, this is no guarantee of genetic purity. Certified seed is inspected for weed and other crop seeds, so that you are sure you aren't bringing in extra weeds. Certified Certified seed is also tested for germination to give the farmer farmer an index of the value of the seed. Certified seed graded graded 'Canada Number 1' has a germination rate of 85 percent or more, while 'Canada Number 2' is slightly less than 85 percent and may have some discoloration. Local seed cleaning plants indicate some severe insect damage in farmer stored grain, reducing its germination rate. When farmers buy certified seed, they don't have to spend time and money to clean and store seed. When it is time to plant, you simply start with a new seed lot from your supplier. Farmers can identify certified certified seed by the blue tag on the bag giving the variety name, species and grade. Certified seed may "cost" a bit more to buy, but you will be assured of maximum performance and purity of variety when you use it. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display -Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified - Mon. 4:30 p.m. Bale,! Manufacturer's Clearance Of Sofas, Love Seats, Tables and Chairs etc. OPEN Mon. to Thurs. .. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Curvply - North Plant Hwy, 115 at Mill St., Orono