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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 20, 1984 [ sport- talk 623-3303 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- July 1st will be a big day for Bowmanville golfers when the Southview Golf and Country Club will be officially opened for play. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Paul Dadson and Henry Rozema handled the pitching duties and most of the hitting last week at Memorial Park against the Belleville Tykes. Singles went to Rod Plain, Tobin Rowe, Paul Dadson, Brett Richards and Robert Kennett three in the local 12-7 loss. TRACTOR PULL-- This Saturday at 2 p.m. 6.000 lb. Econo modified, 5800 lb. 2 wheel drive modified, 7200 lb. modified, Boss Hog goes on the rampage, semi trucks and Sunday, at 2 p.m. 5200 lb. modified, 6200 lb. 2 wheel drive open, 9200 lb. modified, Boss Hog goes on the rampage, semi trucks will be competing at the Thistle Valley Truck and Tractor Pull sponsored by the Canadian Tractor Pullers Association. Thistle Valley Park is located on the 3rd Concession, Bowmanville, off Liberty Street. MEET CECIL -- Come meet "Good Old Cecil" at Bowmanville Zoo this week, give him a friendly pat and a cookie and he's your friend for life. CAMPING -- For boys aged It to 14 years a wilderness wilderness camp is offered by Camp Samac Adventure. Adventure. The location of the camp is Haliburton on the Lake of Two Islands, located just north of the village. The boys will enjoy camping in tents and challenging the great outdoors. During their stay at camp they will try their luck at pellet guns, archery, sailing, wind-surfing, canoeing and day hikes. With all of these exciting adventures and opportunities for young and old don't you think it is time for you to experience the Camp Samac Adventure. For more information please call Camp Samac at 725-4734 or come up and see us. OFFER A PRAYER -- We've just heard about an upcoming event that should draw a capacity crowd at Lord Elgin School on Thursday, June 21st. The Bowmanville Rotary Club's lobb ball team has been challenged to a game by the Ministerial Association, with the proceeds going to the chapel project at Memorial Hospital. Game time is 6 p.m. BALL HOCKEY -- Darlington Ball Hockey League is having its all star game at Darlington Sports Centre on Sunday, June 24th at 8 p.m. Spectators welcome. HOLE-IN-ONE -- Robert Cresswell scored his first hole-in-one on June 9th, when he aced the 132 yard, third hole at the Bowmanville Country Club. The shot was witnessed by Steve Robertson and Jeff Anderson. - FIRST PLACE FINISH -- Pam Welsh recorded a first place finish last week when she shot 83 in the Ontario Ladies Qualifying Round held at the Pinecrest Golf Club in Peterborough. Pam also tied for first on the weekend during a tournament at the Dalewood Country Club in Port Hope. However, However, she was defeated in the playoff by Susan McQuarrie of Oshawa. Both ladies shot 83 to tie for first. PLOUGHING MATCH -- The 71st International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show will be held in Wellington County during the week of September 25 - 29, 1984. Eight hundred acres of prime agricultural land arc being groomed and staked for the event, which will take place in Teviotdale, 50 kilometers north of Guelph. 1 I 1 ... , | ... in - • • • n pïfcfcijes8Îmf f \ • 1 '-r. . ^ " ' . . Home of the Fuel Economy Car MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 mm Legionaires Struggling To Get Their 1st Win LESSONS -- Phone program director Jane Lunn at the Newcastle Fitness Centre for information on lessons available during July and August for swimmers. Many Friends Attend Silvia Ruegger Open House The many supporters of Newtonville's Silvia sited the "Open House" on Sunday to talk to the Ruegger paid tribute to the Olympic-bound run- record setting runner who earned a spot on Canner Canner during an "Open House" in her honor at the ada's Olympic team last month. She will be com- Newtonville Community Centre. Many people vi- peting in the Los Angeles Olympics in August. Photo by Don Howarth Memorial Park Tyke All-Stars All Set for New Season BASEBALL -- The Sports Exchange 1984 series of cultural exchanges will begin the weekend of June 15, when Little League affiliated teams from Noranda, Quebec visit Park Extension, Montreal, Quebec. Each weekend through to the 26th of August, Montreal area baseball (or girls' softball) teams will either host teams from other regions of Quebec, Eastern Ontario or New Brunswick, or visit an area in one of these provinces. Sports Exchange accepts all teams affiliated with Baseball Quebec, Little League Quebec, Softball Quebec or equivalent governing bodies in Ontario and New Brunswick. On July 15th Cobourg journeys to L'Assomption, Quebec, with the return match scheduled in Cobourg, July 20-22. The Bowmanville Memorial Park Tyke All-Stars are all set to start the new season. The team players are (front left) Darren Keats, Jason Crosbie, David Real, Ian Ida, Jason Mothersill, Brendan Donahue, Glen Keats, (back left) Shawn Baumhauer, Mike Flynn, Martin deEntremont, Derek Page, Scott Miller, Jim Shaw, Jason Kiely, Adam Mohns. By Dick Build , Another busy week in soccer so let's get right into the results. Monday, June 11, the Town Sports Mosquitos edged Orono3-2 at Orono in a game that the Newcastle boys were fortunate to win. The winning goal was scored in the dying minutes, from a penalty shot taken by Chris Hull. Chris also got another goal, while the third Newcastle goal was scored by Richard Burns. The same night the Port of Newcastle Mosquitos were defeated by a score of 5 - 2 in Tyrone by the Tyrone II Mosquitos. Chris Potter and David Sheridan were the marksmen in a losing cause. The Virtue Fuel Pee Wees continued their winning ways with a convincing 7 - 0 victory over Bowmanville United as the Newcastle boys played their best game of the year. The scoring was well-distributed well-distributed as Mike Tail and Mike Vandenbcrg scored twice each, with singles scored by Paul Foster, Dwayne Foster Regional Soccer News 2C% err ALL BICYCLES Expert REPAIRS to all makes ofbicyles WA c Bolatipod NOW OPEN MONDAYS SPORTS WORLD LTD. 85 KING ST. W. -- BOWMANVILLE -- 623-3421 and Jeff Koopmans. Andy Butler earned the shut-out while Chris Hay played very well in the United goal. His heroics managed to hold the score down. On Thursday, June 14, the K of C Squirts managed to finally finally get untracked as they defeated defeated Orono I in Orono by a score of 5 -1, with the Orono goal coming in the final minutes of play to spoil the 'shut-out. Shawn Stephenson accounted for all five Newcastle Newcastle goals while Henry Kaldeway scored for Orono. The Kraco Atoms travelled to Waverlcy Rd. on Friday, June 15, to play Wolves and once more limited the opposition opposition to one shot on goal as they won 5 - 0. Taking care of most of the offense was Steven Miller with three goals while Paul Bandstra and Benjamin Vanderheydcn tallied singles. This is now four games in a row that the Kraco boys have not permitted a goal, and this last game they were missing four good players because of a Cub camp. Oh yes, David Bttdel was the underworked goalie for Kraco. Upcoming attractions are as follows: Wednesday, June 20 - Kraco Contracting Atoms host Solina. Thursday, June 21, K of C Squirts host Rice Construction. Construction. Monday, June 25 - Town Sports Mosquitos host Tyrone I; Port of Newcastle Mosquitos Mosquitos play Mary Brown's at Waverlcy. , Tuesday, June 2(1 - Virtue Fuel Pee Wees host Hampton. Wednesday, June 27 - Kraco Contracting Atoms vs Ontario Hydro at Waverlcy, Monday, June 25 - Orono Bantams host Kingside at Clarke High, There is some very entertaining entertaining soccer being played at parks and school grounds in your neighbourhood. Why not come out to support our youth, and be entertained at the same time. One more time about the uniforms - if you still have a uniform from last year please return it to your coach. HAMPTON SOCCER NEWS By .1. Gardner June 11: Hampton Mosquitoes Mosquitoes played Tyrone II at Darlington soccer pitch in an excellent close game. The outcome outcome was not decided until the last minutes of play when Tyrone scored to break the 2 - 2 tie and win the game by one goal. Tyrone goals: Shane Vivian - three. Hampton goals: Alan Hartford - one, Trevor Mercer - one. Playing especially well during the game were David Hartford and Trevor Mercer for Hampton; also, Brooke ■ Clemens performed well as Hampton's goalkeeper. June 12: the Pee Wees travelled to Tyrone. Hampton's every effort to score was thwarted by Eric Janssen, Tyrone's goalkeeper, who earned himself a shut-out. The final score was 8 - 0 for Tyrone. Come on, team, you have the ability to win; let's lake the next game. June 13: the Atoms hosted Bowmanville's Marketplan at Darlington pitch. The game saw a lot of action up and down the centre of the field with few' shots on either net. Final score was 3 -1 in favour of Marketplan. Hampton's only goal was scored by Richard Bateman. Hampton goalkeeper for the first half was Brian Walker and for For Life insurance the State Farm way SEE: DON IRVINE 623-4482 108 Waverley Rd., Bowmanville STATE FARM Insurance Companies Dnnlijn He.nl llllim St.iilioiiniijli (Inl.inu Like a good neighborjl State Farm TN! Is there. From the company anil annul who Vo earned your trust through car and homo insurance Ask mo about I.IFF Tow Aren* to Get Facelift By Michele DeLorenzo The Bowmanville Arena will undergo a facelift in the near future as Newcastle Newcastle town councillors agreed to fund the venture at the council meeting held on Monday. Repairs from Priority List Number One, compiled by the community services department, department, are expected to cost $5,905 and will financed financed by the municipality's municipality's general capital reserve account. Renovations will include painting the public washrooms washrooms and repairing their floors and ceilings. Exit doors in the ice surface surface area will be replaced as will broken and cracked ice surface boards. Bud Fanning, director of community services, is very pleased he can now start the renovations. "We appreciate appreciate what council is trying trying to do." The repairs, which have already started, will be carried carried out by town staff. "It's preventative maintenance that we weren't allowed to include in our budget," Mr. Fanning said. Since the construction of a new arena has been delayed delayed until 1987, Mr. Fanning Fanning feels the repairs are very necessary. "It's not a bad arena. According to our consultants, it's structurally structurally sound." second half was Craig Burns. June 14: the Squirts engaged engaged in an entertaining game against Orono II at Hampton pond. The teams were well- matched, and play moved up and down the field constantly. Orono scored first goal of the game during .the first half. However, Hampton, came back with two goals in the second half to go ahead. Hopes of victory were dashed in the last minutes of play as Orono managed one more goal to tie the game. Both Hampton goals were scored by Jamie Mercer. June 15: the Tykes journeyed journeyed to Orono to play a rather one-sided game. The final score was Hampton - 11, and Orono -1. The Hampton team was elated at their first victory. Hampton goals: Mark Gerrits - seven, Tim Ashton - three, Asa Schoonderbeck - one. Orono goal: Johnathon Noble. In a season in which the Bowmanville Senior Legionaires Legionaires have been growing into a better ball club, the team is still awaiting their first victory. victory. Last Sunday at Soper Creek, Port Hope took advantage advantage of a sloppy first inning and never looked back. Bowmanville has shown some hitting prowess as they again notched double figures in the hit column including John Stainton's third home run, but keeping the opposi tion silent has been difficult thus far. Ron Stainton led the way offensively with three singles, while Kevin Gibson, Jim Treen, Paul Dadson, Bill Sainsbury, John Pearson and Steve Braun each had one. The Legionaires have entered entered their busiest week of the season as they played in Whitby last night and head to Kingston Saturday for a double header and finish the week in Newcastle Sunday at 1:00. Merchants Defeat Oshawa Midgets 2-0 On June 14th at Durham Fields, the Bowmanville Merchants Fastball team defeated the Oshawa Midgets 2-0. Dave Rafuse pitched an excellent game with eight strikeouts and allowing only two hits. Batting for the Merchants - W. Hunt, S. Allen, G. Trianta- filou, J. Humenick, D. Osmond and J. Ryhorchuk; all with one each. Five runners were left on base, only one error made. Next home game at Memorial Park Wed., June 20 vs. Oshawa Optimists. Girls Soccer Atoms Still Undefeated Last Tuesday, June 12, the Girls' Atom Team continued its undefeated season by tying Ajax 2 - 2. Ajax struck early, scoring from a large crowd bunched in front of the Bowmanville Bowmanville goal. Bowmanville then slowly took control, pushing Ajax back with Sarah Couch tying the score before the end of the first half. The girls came out flying to start the second half with Sarah again scoring to give the team a 2 - 1 lead. Ajax however, did not give up and scored the tying goal with a few minutes left to go. The girls played well, having to go with an altered alignment. Crystal Courneyea moved back from her normal defense position and played a strong game in goal. Cheryl- Ann Cole with her hard kicks often cleared the ball from her own end and out of danger. Allison Morris also played a strong game on defense as did Katie Woodcock and Susan McCullough on offense. Keep up the good work girls. Newcastle May Be on Peterborough Stage The Town of Newcastle will get its day in the spotlight spotlight at Peterborough's Arbor Theatre if a recommendation recommendation from the town's general purpose and administration administration committee is endorsed by council. The committee recommended recommended that council choose Monday, September 3, as Newcastle Night at the Wenjack Theatre. Display booths promoting the Town of Newcastle may be set up at the theatre that evening and special prices will be available for blocks of tickets reserved by the municipality. Further details for Newcastle Newcastle Night will be arranged arranged through the clerk's department. 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 Specialty 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa Custom Milling 725-4744 ■$30,000 ■BIG BASS ■derby : J> < to be held on Lake Scugog Port Perry, Ontario Commencing 6:00 a.m. Finishing 8:dO p.m. Saturday, June 30, 1984 FIRST PRIZE $30,000 XlMP'OP«"y |, 90* dB, " Mint ether Une4 ler^e moirth he»' 1 nVgle* I" »!<«• tn»mS2VtoK0^_l (WlnoOerwnltwSd.A^lO 1W r I» ** m ewi tmfi iPUMHinWf n I*. 00000 »» L* Sojgoq KUh d ft hongjonpra » WWfl Wi 4 toMvtt mm m 1110 00 WT hi M antm M Vfi m r*7 tm u ho r#»e » e*t hi jggfrq»■.C--y ******nwgthWiturn II) -«eX»?htf «4M M « H nrvaVIW -ww, Il|h«w4| mm+m tt Ow w* h ** h**a to ***** wo#* «puW tm ww. Mr «ira M m nrwh* to mne I he Ai i urm<n dwwr*hCw- .. . ■- - -- N man wporm tr* tpo4 Sap*aCtrrmto kow » HQi*r » report»**;toH nothmwihr n *m frap* *vi hAwdl*** n uxm of v trv*fU ip***» « ENTRY FORM All onlry lorms must bo rocoivod by the Scugog Chamber ol Commorco, P O Box 270, Pori Perry, Ontario LOB 1N0, 905-3044, no lator than 9:00 p.m. Friday, June 29,1994. An Entry Fee ol $10 00 oach, payable to the Scugog Ctiamber ol Commerce, payable by cheque or money order. All «did entries muit be ilgned by the participant. NAME: ADDRESS: RHONE: SIGNATURE: I h«»« usd * n d »QiM to itWH by |h« tbO,« r u *et and Ittmi ol |hi| tonleil SPONSORED IY THE 1CUQ0Q CHAMBER OF COMMERCE \ \, l