Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 26 Sep 1984, p. 29

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t \ FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO - Zion Seniors football team were presented with the late Maurice Breslin trophy last Friday night as runners-up in the Darlington Football League. The trophy was presented to Capt. Alvin Fisher by League President Sam Thompson. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- The editor acknowledges receipt of a postcard sent from Jack Hately of Bowmanville, who was in Moscow with Team Canada, and thoughtfully sent a card to let us know he was enjoying the "ugh" food. TOP RACER -- Mike Hamden of Oshawa recently won the national championship in the Open Class of Motocross Racing, making him the top racer in Canada. Mike has been competing the past four years in Canada, the United States and Europe. WINNERS -- Congratulations to the Branch 178 Royal Canadian Legion Lobb Ball Teams, the Spartans who won the Grand Championship and the Raiders, the "B" Championship at the Legion Tournament held in Port Perry on Saturday. Competing were four Oshawa teams, two Navy Club teams, one Moose Lodge team, one Port Perry team and two from Bowmanville. BALL TOURNAMENT -- The recent Lions ball tournament came off in spite of somewhat damp grounds. According to the club bulletin, Cannington were the champions, with Bewdley in the finalists spot and Chemong the Consolation winners. More than 160 Lions enjoyed the games and the fellowship. Greg Martin of Newcastle was the youngest Lion at 20 and Mickey Maloney of Marmora the oldest at 61. JR. C -- Uxbridge will be the opposition this Sunday at 7 p.m. at Memorial Arena, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. DERBY -- Starting at 9 a.m. and running all day is the Big Brothers Soap Box Derby on Walton Street in Port Hope. Several of the entries have cost $250. to build, and there are also many other interesting entries. Come and enjoy the fun as these young racers compete. YWCA - The Oshawa YWCA is offering a variety of activities for children, youth and adults in the Fall Programs '84 in the Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Newcastle and Orono area. Children's programs programs include Arts and Crafts at the Visual Arts Centre for pre-schoolers, Street Proofing and a new Wood Working session for girls and boys, eight to twelve years. On a more physical level, there is Jazz Dancing for various age groups 4-13 years. Fitness and Fun for Little Ones and Teen Workout at the Newcastle Fitness Centre. Adult Fitness classes for all levels are included as well as an Easy Does It class suitable for those who have been very inactive, somewhat overweight and wish to change their lifestyle. Pre-registration Pre-registration for all classes continues at the Bowmanville YWCA office, 34A King West, open Thursdays, 1-4 and 7 - 9 p.m. and Fridays 1-4 p.m. Call 623- 3664 for more details. TOYS -- The Children's Toy Library re-opéned Tuesday, September 11th at 9:30 a.m. The library is located upstairs in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. More information about the library can be obtained by phoning 623-1204. AQUATIC PROGRAMS -- There are Youth, Adult and Advanced programs being offered in the Fall Aquatic Programs at the Newcastle Fitness Centre. Phone 623-3392 for information. INTERESTED IN SCOUTING? -- Anyone interested in joining the Salvation Army Beavers, Scouts or Venturers may register by phoning 623- 5680 or 623-2689 for information. All boys are welcome. GRETZKY -- Parents with children in minor hockey should read the book just released "Wayne Gretzky, from Backyard Rink to the N.H.L." by his father, Walter. It is amazing what Wayne had to contend with as he moved up the league. Walter also gives many suggestions on how children should be taught the fine points of hockey. SOFTBALL -- Durham Lords Women's softball team of Durham College defeated Loyalist Lancers 6-3 in Belleville last Wednesday. Lori Thompson was the winning pitcher, while Yvonne McKimming had a home run. REMINDER USED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SALE 80 Doreen Cres. Saturday, September 29,10-3 p.m. Sunday, September 30,10 ■ 3 p.m. Don't forget that In order for this sale to be a success, we must have lots of customers and equipment to sell. So far your response has been good, but we still need lots more equipment for all sizes of players, not just the squirts, Please bring all your spare equipment to 80 Doreen Crescent, Bowmanville, REMEMBER ALL PROFITS WILL BE DONATED TO THE KINSMEN SQUIRT HOCKEY PROGRAM Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 26,1984 13 YOUTH BOWLING Cowan Eagles Open Season with 9~4 Win Over Panthers The Bowmanville Eagles opened their season on a winning note Sunday night, defeating the Port Hope Panthers by a 9-4 count. The game was an exhibition match for the clubs, giving the coaches an opportunity to see their new players perform. The game at the Bowmanville Memorial Arena was interrupted several times due to heavy fog that filled the playing surface. Above, a Bowmanville player prepares to shoot at the Port Hope goaltender, during one of the fogbound plays on Sunday. By Sam Laskaris The Bowmanville Eagles opened their exhibition schedule schedule Sunday with a 9 - 4 victory over the Port Hope Panthers. The game was very characteristic characteristic of any other exhibition match - rather dull with several mistakes by both teams. There were, however, a few exciting moments for the crowd to cheer. Scott Hallowell opened the scoring for Port Hope with a powerpiay goal at the 3:52 mark of the opening period with the assist going to Bruce McCullough. Bowmanville replied with its own powerpiay goal just over a minute later when Brian Keenan scored from Dayrell Rowe and Mark Hickey. Keenan collected his second goal of the evening at 16:58 on an unassisted effort to round out the scoring in the initial period. The second period belonged to Bowmanville as they out- scored Port Hope 5 - 1. Scott McLeod got things rolling when he banged in the puck after a goalmouth scramble to give the Eagles a 3 -1 lead at 2:45. The assists went to Pierre St. Amand and Glenn German. Only sixteen seconds later Bruce Giroux narrowed. the gap to one goal when he scored from Hallowell and Steve Stec. Andy Terry scored a power- play marker with a blistering shot from the blueline at 4:35 to restore the Eagles' two-goal advantage. The assist went to Keenen - his first of four assists on the night. Rowe then accomplished an unusual feat for the Eagles. He collected a natural hat trick. The first marker came at 12:22 with an assist going to Keenan. Less than a minute later, Rowe scored again, assisted by Keenan and Brad Bamsey. Men's Major Sept. 19,1984 Team Standings Henning 7 won, 2 lost, 10 points; Perfect 7, 2, 9; Georgiou 6, 3, 8; Laird 6,3, 8; Coombes 5, 4, 7; Lane 4, 5, 5; Etcher 4,5,5; Pearson 4, 5, 5; Stacey 3, 6, 4; Farrell 3, 6, 4; Wilcox 2,7, 3; Piper 3, 6, 3, Top 10 Averages John Pearson 248, Barry Henning 239, Gord Wilcox 232, Larry Georgiou 230, Ron Etcher 229, Marty McLellan 229, Shawn Woolley 226, Don Oke 223, Wayne Coombes 221, Rick Stacey 221. High Single - Bob Smith 317. High Single Team - Perfect 1233, High Triple - John Pearson 811. High Triple Team - Perfect 3445. Rowe's final tally came on the powerpiay at 18:15, with assists going to Terry and Bob McCann. The Eagles' powerpiay connected connected once again at 7:41 of the third period when Hickey scored, assisted by Keenan and Bamsey. After five unanswered unanswered Bowmanville goals, Port Hope got on the score- sheet again at 15:14 when Mike Robinson scored from Jordan Brown. Ninety seconds later, Kelly Dunford scored the final Panther goal with assists credited to Giroux and McCullough. Hickey collected his second goal of the night for the Eagles with an unassisted and shorthanded effort with only 12 seconds left in the game. George Kennett and Scott Hooper shared the netminding auties for Bowmanville while Guy Foste:: and Jamie High- field tended the Panther net. The next game for Bowmanville Bowmanville is Friday when the team travels to Üxbridge to face the Bruins. Then on Sunday the Bruins once again provide the opposition for the Eagles as the two teams square off in the Bowmanville Arena at 7 p.m. Only two nights later, on Tuesday, the Eagles play once again at home with the Port Perry Mojacks coming to town for an 8 p.m. start. Come out and give the Eagles the support that they deserve. 1851 Fans at Kawartha Downs By Grant C. Wade A little warm weather brings out the best in standard -bred race horses. At least, it did on Saturday night at Kawartha Downs. The first annual Bowmanville Bowmanville - Hampton Night brought out 1,851 fans and they were treated to some splendid racing. Guy LaRush swept the Daily Double with a pair of three year olds. Coastal Sue (Brisco Hanover) trotted to her third consecutive win for Ken Robson of Peterborough to capture the opener and Goldie Malmont (Kawartha Skipper) paced to her maiden win in the second for Neil Malcolm of Blackstock. A Speedy Show got under way in the seventh when Dorai One, a three year old Nanse- mond colt, lowered his mark to l:59-three-fifths for owner- driver Robbie McMillan of Gormley. It was his fifth victory victory in just nine lifetime appearances. Dorai One sat fourth to the half which was cut in a swift : 58-two-fifths by Kee Jo Ignition, Ignition, but when the field approached approached the % marker, he ranged up three wide to overtake overtake the leader and win it going away by five lengths. Dorai One was the $1.50 favourite of the assembled. In the eighth race, it was Brandyway KV to score her first sub two minute performance performance with a 1:59-one-fifth clocking. Jerry Robinson had the catch drive for Millar Farms of Newmarket and trainer Leo Fuller. Robinson picked up win number 1,000 lifetime on November 24,1983, and on Saturday night the Fraserville horseman graced the Winners' Circle with his initial sub two-minute mile as well. Brandyway KV, too, won it going away by 4^ lengths. The fans were still on the edge of their seats when the ninth race paraded. The Horses Not Listed Preferred appeared to be another quick trip, A small, but select, field of five answered the "Call to the Post" for this one. Leaving the gate, Forrest Irillium (Steady Star) and Minto Jaye (Smog) battled for command with Minto Jaye getting the call at the V* pole for Stu Cochrane. Gord Brown was not content with second spot and he rushed his two year old charge into the lead as they moved past the grandstand grandstand first time. As with his Canadian Season record on July 26 ( 1:56-three-fifths) he cut his own trip and raced brilliantly. After that opening frame in a crisp 1:28-four- fifths, Forrest Trillium breezed breezed past the half mile marker in :59, and the % in 1:28-four- fifths. As the field turned home, Minto Jaye and Wil Lor Ken took chase, but were unable to catch Forrest Trillium. The margin was a nose in front of Minto Jaye and Vk lengths in front of Wil Lor Ken. The mile time was 1:57-two-fifths. Rip By Dot and Im the Skipper finished 4th and 5th with both timed in 1:57-four-fifths. For Forrest Trillium, it was the seventh trip to the Winners' Winners' Circle in 12 starts and raised the bankroll for D. Lawrence Todd of Oakwood to $14,659. Forrest Trillium is headed for Lexington, Kentucky and a Time Trial over the Red Mile, and then he'll be given a look as to the rest of his two year old season. Action resumes at Ontario's fastest "B" track next Thursday when the Ontario Sires Stakes for three year old trotting colts race for an estimated estimated $30,000 in purse money. All of the first three finishers in last Thursday's Invitation will be on hand next week. A. C. Goldy downed Robins Wonder and Bye Prince in that one. Thursday Night League 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 & soltwood plywood, Specially Custom Milling MILL and YARD 328 Rltaon Rd. N., Oahawa 725-4744 Thursday Night Town League Hockey got underway Sept. 20 featuring six teams. The executive thanks Bowmanville Bowmanville Golf and Country Club, Hunt's Photography, Town Sports, and Castle Hotel for their continuing sponsorship. sponsorship. The league has expanded to six teams this year to accommodate accommodate the many fine young hockey players in the area, and will feature exciting action at Memorial Arena every Thursday night. If you want to see some hard hitting, end to end action by those same players who brought all those Ontario championships to Bowmanville, you won't be disappointed. In the opener, defending champs Bowmanville Golf edged a short handed Team No, 2 by a 2 to 0 score, Doug Crough unassisted and Ralph Crydcrman from T. Dwyer and K. Tink doing the damage, all in the third period, In game No. 2, Town Sports handed team no. 3 a 5 to 3 setback. Bill Prentice with 3, D. Daigle, and T. Ball with one each on assists from M. Mathews, S. Brown, S. Ogden, and S. Huisman supplied the scoring for Town Sports. S. Carey, D. Jones, and D. Ritchi scored in the third for team no. 3, assists to J. Dilling with 2, D. Farrow, D. Ross, N. Jones, and M. Adams, D, Rowley in the Town Sports net was full value for the win as he held the score to three despite several point blank drives by team no, 3. Game no. 3 was a hard hitting, end to end affair, with Hunt's downing Castle 7 to 3. Hunt's broke open a 2 - 2 tie in the third period, blasting five goals past Scott Burgess in the Castle net. R. Plain with two, B. Allin, P. Reid, A. Brunt, Jim Hogarth, and T. Van- schyndle pulled the trigger for Hunt's, assists to B. Allin (three), R, Plain (two), A. Brunt (two), M, Gruyters, and John Hogarth. This Thursday's games feature team no. 3 vs. Golf at 7 p.m., Hunt's vs team no, 2 at 8:20, and Town Sports vs Castle at 9:40. Monday Night Team Standing, Nancy Living 7 points, 8120 pins; Gwen Forrester 6, 8153; Jackie Braybrook 6, 7969; Fern Bradley 5, 7969; Valerie Smith 5,7949; Rita VanGoor 5, 7495; Sharlene Dehart 5, 7443; Donna Harness 4,7284; Lynda Nickerson 3, 7797; Karen Burns 3, 7552; Sheila Roberts 3, 7543; Barb Osborne 2,7374. Top Ten Averages Nancy Living 221, Donna Harness 214, Valeric Smith 213, Jackie Braybrook 206, Janice Prout203, Donna Stain- ton 200, Marion Brooks 198, Lynda Nickerson 197, Fern Bradley 197, Sheila Roberts 196. High Single - Valerie Smith 296. High Triple - Lynda Nickerson Nickerson 720. TRIPLE F Team Standings I. Dykstra 7, A. Bonsma 7, P. Glasbergen 5, A. Atkinson 5, M. Rozema 5, J. Dykstra 5, G. Evers 4, M. Griffioen 4, A. Vandergaast 3, H. Vander- gaast 3, S. Rozema 3, D. Van Abbema 3. High Single Ladies - M. Griffioen 238. High Single Men - A. Bonsma 266. High Triple Ladies - S. Rozema 606. High Triple Men - K. Deplaa 605. High Average Ladies - H. Vandergaast 188. High Average Men - G. Evers 209. Tyke Division High Single - Jeffery Pearson Pearson 117. Team Standing Woody Woodpecker 3, Pac- Man 3, Bugs Bunny 3, Charlie Brown 3, Chipmunks 2, Spider- man 2, Smurfs 2, Scooby-Doo 2. Bantam Division High Singles - L. Floyd 196, D. Big Canoe 180, D. Wright 173, J. Flint 170, B. Evers 170, J. McFeeters 167. High Triples - L. Floyd 466, E. Evers 438, J. McFeeters 430, D. Big Canoe 459, E. Hill 430, J. Flint 415. Team Standing Wraight 7, Floyd 7, Huard 5, Gowans 5, Smith 4, McMullen 3, Big Canoe 2, Flint 2, Hall 0, McFeeters 0. Junior Division High Singles - D. Couch 230, T. McMullen 217, V. Sutherland Sutherland 206 , 216, C. Walkey 212, 200, K. Britton 212, K. Smith 200, G. Thertell 200. High Triples - D. Couch 609, V. Sutherland 582, K. Smith 575, C. Walkey 568, T. McMullen McMullen 562, G. Evans 551, K. Britton 539, T. Richards 523, N. Dudley 519, K. Bromell 518, C. A. Farrow 511, K. Maynard 505, G. Thertell 504. Team Standings Dudley, Couch and McMullen 5, Maynard 4, Farrow 3, Grant, Smith and Walkey 2. Senior Division Bowlers are needed to make a league. Not 19 years of age as of December 31,1984 (Born 1966-69). Bowl Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. Hospital Bowling September 18,1984 Ladies' high single: Sharon Sharon Woodcock 274. Men's high single: Jim MacDonald 252. Ladies' high triple: Sharon Woodcock 578. Men's high triple: Dune Ulley 584. Top Ten Averages Dune Ulley 212, Phil Woodcock 206, Janice Woodcock 193, Art Atkinson 191, Rod Greenley 190, Susie Marshall 187, Jim MacDonald 182, Brian Cas- cagnette 182, Gladys Ulley 181, John Holkema 180. Team No. 1 is in first place with 22 points and 8087 pin fall. GET INTO SHAPE THIS FALL & HAVE FUN COMETOTHE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE FITNESS CENTRE Whether your idea of exercise and fun is swimming or squash (or lounging in a whirlpool) we have just the place for you! SQUASH Two international courts are available for both public and membership use. All fees include use of pool during scheduled times as well as the co-ed sauna and whirlpool. "Pay-As-You-Play" Rates Prime Time 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. weekdays. Adult: $4.00 Youth: $3.00 Off Time 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. weekdays. Adult: $3.00 Youth: $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays Adult: $4.00 Youth: $3.00. Non-members may book courts 48 hours in advance. Facility Membership Rates Adult 6 mos. 3 mos. $99.00$55.00 Junior 50.00 28.00 Family (single children living at home) 176.00 99.00 Senior Citizens 50.00 28.00 Couples 168.00 95.00 Adult (Off Time: 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays only) 50.00 28.00 Pool Membership Rates 6 mos. 3 mos. $66.00 $39.00 33.00 20.00 SWIMMING A 25-metre 6 lane pool awaits you along with the co-ed sauna and whirlpool in one low fee. Swim Schedule Early Bird - Public Tuesdays & Thursdays 7:00 - 8:30 a.m. Family Swim (Children must accompanied by an adult) be Saturdays Sundays Public Swim Mon. & Wed. Fridays Saturdays Sundays 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Adult Swim (18 yrs; & over) Mon.-Fri. (inclusive) 11:45-1:15 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays 8:30-10:00 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Parent & Tot Tuesdays & Thursdays 10:30 11:30 a.m. Adult Junior Family (single children living at home) Senior Citizens 120.00 66.00 33.00 20.00 Private Rentals Are you having a birthday party, family reunion, meeting or just a get- together with friends? The pool or the multi-purpose room can be yours for an hour or more. Pool Rates Pool (per hour) $28.00 plus $5.50/ hr. lifeguard Pool, Sauna & Whirlpool (per hour) $39.00 plus $5.50/hr. lifeguard. Multi-Purpose Room Rates Non Local Commercial $7.50/hr. $52.00/8 hrs. Local Commercial $5.75/hr $34.00/8 hrs. Preferred (Local Non-Profit) $3.50/hr. $17.00/8 hrs. Over 50's Fridays 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. "Pay-As-You-Play" & 10-Ticket Rates Adult $1.25 or 10 tickets at $10.00 Youth (4-17) $1.00 or 10 tickets at $8.00 Infants (3 yrs. & younger) NIL Senior Citizens $.75 or 10 tickets at $6.00 Family Swims $2.00 or 10 tickets at $16.00 Co-ed Sauna & Whirlpool This area is open to adults 18 years and over during all of our operating hours. Children may use this area during FAMILY SWIMS ONLY if accompanied by an adult. Sauna/Whirlpool Rates Adults $1.25 or 10 tickets at $10.00 Senior Citizens $.75 or 10 tickets at $6.00 FACILITY OPERATING HOURS (Sauna, Whirlpool & Squash Courts Open during these Hours) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 8:30 a.m, -10:00 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays 7:00 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. For further information call 623-3392

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