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I i The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 12,1985 7 Bantam All Stars Win 3 Bowmanville Lawn Bowlers Inaugurate 1985 Season Girls Atom Soccer News On Tuesday, May 28th, the Legion Bantams were hosted by Orono in a regular season game. Chris Hall started on the mound but was relieved by Tim Smith after 2 and one- third innings. The Legion boys had a 3-1 lead at that point, and Tim went on to get credit for a 13-5 win. All the boys recorded at least one hit each as they scored 13 runs on 14 hits. Defensively, the Legion boys played solidly as a unit with only four errors. This was a well-deserved win. Thursday, May 30th the Legion Bantams hosted the Oakwood "A's". Another strong performance both offensively and defensively earned the boys a 12-6 victory. The only real blemish was six unearned runs, four of which came in the 5th inning. The pitching duties were shared by Chris Hall and Mark Tripp. Together, their records are OVER THE YEARS 4 Years: My Daddy can do anything. | 8 Years: Dad doesn't know quite everything. 12 Years: Oh, well, naturally Father doesn't | understand. 14 Years: Father? Hopelessly old-fashioned. 21 Years: Oh, that man is out of date; what would . you expect? 25 Years: He comes up with a good idea now and ; then. 30 Years: Must find out what Dad thinks about it. 35 Years: A little patience -- let's get Dad's input I first. 50 Years: What would Dad have thought about :j that? , 60 Years: I wish I could talk it over with Dad :/ once more. We've got lots of nice gifts for YOUR Dad. a j : I! ! ! 78iKing St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-1933 is feSSSSS# f i quite respectable. Chris had nine strikeouts and Mark had five, with only four hits between between them. The team recorded recorded seven earned runs out of 12 on eight hits and some very impressive base running. Another well-deserved win - way to go boys! Kingston were the visitors at Soper Creek on Saturday, June 1st and were the victims of a Legion boys mercy. A regular nine inning game was awarded to the Legion Bantams Bantams after G'/awith a score of 15-3. Chris Hall recorded the win and Tim Smith was credited credited with the save. Again, the offense was solid, scoring 15 runs on 14 hits. The fourth game of this week saw the Legion Bantams record their second loss of the season to their hosts in Port Hope. It was a hard fought battle, with Port Hope coming out on top 11-9. A disastrous seventh inning did the Legion boys in as Port Hope crossed the plate six time to demolish a 9-4 Bowmanville lead. Chris Hall picks up the loss despite seven out of eight solid innings on the mound. The Legion bats sang out again as these determined boys slugged slugged 13 hits and dominated with their base running. This loss is nothing to be ashamed of - a great effort boys. Good luck against Belleville, Thursday, June 6 at Soper. By Norm Smith Favored by a sunny afternoon, afternoon, members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club, got their season off to a good start on Sunday, June 2 at The Greens, corner of Queen and Temperance Streets. After several weeks of "tender, loving care" by a devoted band of workers the greens were in good condition when 18 members played a single 12- endgame. Prior to the game a business meeting of the Men's Section was held under the chairmanship chairmanship of President Harold Bennett Bennett at which the financial situation was reviewed by the Treasurer, Bryan, Hughes, and plans for the coming season season discussed. Ab Mavin volunteered to run the biweekly biweekly jitneys as he will be prevented from bowling by an injury to his knee. Past-President Peter Bathgate Bathgate presented Certificates of Appreciation issued by the Ontario Ontario Provincial Lawn Bowling Association to the following members who have made a noteworthy contribution to the sport of lawn bowling in Bowmanville: Bowmanville: Harold Bennett, Les Langs, Morgan Lunney and Clarence Oke. The presentations presentations were greeted with enthusiastic enthusiastic applause by all present. present. A meeting of the Ladies' Section, chaired by their new Qxono S GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 15th EXPLORE OUR ANIMAL KINGDOM Enjoy the fascinating collection of big exotic cats and other animals from around the world in a natural setting. CHILDREN'S TEE-PEE PETTING ZOO IMPORTED GIFTS and JEWELLERY FROM AFRICA OPEN YEAR ROUND -10 a.m. to Dusk SPECIAL FEATURE: Marvel at the magic of "JEFF EVASON" ORONO EXOTIC CAT WORLD inc. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TAUNTON RD. and HWY. 115/35 R.R. #1 ORONO, ONT. 983-5016 \N e top ca rvY \\W faro° uS c; an ,. n aro e ' t> ra ^rta'o' e , co^ f0 .vU\o9 d d ^'° s\vp p w of ° eV 5 ' ao- Goff' o.od toft- Seo y to\e QvjcxVV^ poces \N e porv or *e r .rd , Vvsa £• wv£> al till President, Helen Millson, was held on May 16. Following the game, a delicious delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by 33 members. Warmest thanks are due to the ladies for providing such a bounteous repast and cleaning up the clubhouse in preparation preparation for it. While a number of members were kept away by previous engagements, we were happy to welcome two experienced bowlers, John and Iris Rams- den, who have recently taken up residence in the Wilmot Creek development. They were previously members of the Lakeshore-Mimico Lawn Bowling Club and spend their winters at the Maple Leaf Estates, Port Charlotte, Florida. We hope they will join our club and bring other lawn bowlers who, we hear, have moved into Wilmot Creek. It was like old times to have Les Langs with us again. He and his wife have returned from the "wilds" of Ajax and are living at Strath Manor. A notice of the times and terms of play here in Bowmanville Bowmanville appeared last week in the Canadian Statesman, but in case you missed it, we repeat thé details with a warm welcome to any who would like to participate in a game of skill that offers moderate exercise in a friendly atmosphere. atmosphere. Just the thing during the summer for you avid alley bowlers and curlers! Bowling every evening at 7 p.m., jitneys Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dues: men $35; women $25. Young persons under 17 $5. For further information information telephone Harold Bennett Bennett at 623-5930 or Helen Mill- son at 623-5377. Although Morgan Lunney has tried by flattery to dissuade dissuade us, Evelyn and I are going to England for most of the summer. I have the utmost confidence in his ability to report on lawn bowling activities activities while I am away and so, dear readers, I leave you in his hands. Norm Smith Last week the Dennis Pizzeria girls improved their record to 3-0 in the Durham Girls' Soccer League with victories over Ajax Burns and Mortson and Whitby Checkers Variety. On Monday, May 27, Dennis' completely overwhelmed Ajax by the score of 5-0 with Sarah Couch scoring all five goals. In getting her goals, Sarah received assists from Allison Morris, Koula Psoras, Jessica Knoop and Robyn Dubeau. The entire team turned in a strong offensive effort with all the players helping to keep the ball in the Ajax end. More impressive however, was the strong defensive effort turned in by all. Led by Dawn Campbell, Jessica Hull and Kathy Clements, the girls limited Ajax to only three shots on goal. Those three were easily stopped by our goal-keeping duo of Desiree Flonk and Elizabeth Wunder- linh Tuesday, the team went on the road for the first time and defeated Whitby by the score of 5-2. This game, however, was closer than the score indicates indicates as Dennis' led by only 3-2 at the half. Once again, Sarah Couch led our scoring with four goals with Alyssa McClennan putting putting the icing on the cake with her first goal of the season. As with our first two games, Sarah's goals were the result of a fine team effort, with notable notable assists coming from Tracey Michaud, Christine Kiely and Desiree Flonk. Tracey also turned in a fine assist on Alyssa's goal. The team suffered some defensive lapses in the first half providing our goalie Elizabeth Wunderlich with little support and leading to the two Whitby goals. In the second half they went back to their strong positional play and helped our second half goalie, Jessica Knoop, shut out Whitby. Janet Lanee and Anna Rosenberg played especially well. Congratulations, Congratulations, girls for two excellent games! This week, Dennis Pizzeria Girls Atoms play two more games away against Whitby Fireplace Plus and at home against Whitby Canadian Scottish Club. Good luck team! Council Briefs Jane Lunn, a programme director at the Newcastle Fitness Centre, was honoured honoured at the Council meeting meeting on June 10th. Mrs. Lunn received the Recreation Practitioner's Certificate for Municipal Recreation Award. Councillor Councillor Bruce Taylor, council's council's liaison with community community services, made the presentation. presentation. Errors Play Major Role in Two Losses by Jr. Orioles . ... * <M imes managed to Eel i The Bowmanville L & L Tool - Cowan Pontiac Buick Junior Orioles will hopefully, hopefully, one day soon, play an Eastern Ontario Baseball Associatin game and commit commit no (or very few) errors. Only in a situation such as this will the Orioles stand a chance of winning a game. This past week the Orioles played two games, Wednesday evening in Peterborough and Sunday afternoon at home against Ajax. In the Peterborough encounter the Orioles came up with a very solid effort but a few costly errors allowed allowed the Peterborough squad to earn a 4 - 3 victory. Then on Sunday the Orioles committed a total of twelve errors as they were mercied 14 - 3 by Ajax after seven innings innings of play. In Wednesday's game the Orioles took a one-run lead in the second inning. Scott Michelson started things rolling as he led off with a double. Then the Orioles had runners on the corners as Chris Michelson stepped up to the plate and was good for a single. The next batter in line was Ken Farrow who promptly flied out to centre field, • yet his .job was accomplished accomplished as one run scored. Peterborough came right back in their portion of the inning and scored two runs on the strength of a triple, a single and two Oriole errors. errors. This 2 -1 Peterborough lead held up until the fifth inning. It was at this point that Ed Bird drove in Dave Osborne and Dan Ritchie with a single as the bases were loaded. Once again the Orioles' lead didn't hold up very long as Peterborough came right back and tied the score at 3 - 3 in their at-bats in the fifth inning. The game winning run for Peterborough came in the bottom of the ninth inning. It was definitely a heartbreaker for the Orioles as it was the closest the team has come to winning winning a regular season game this year. Chris Michelson went the distance on the mound for the Orioles and gave up seven hits. Meanwhile, the Bowmanville Bowmanville bats connected for eight hits. Scott Michelson led the way with two doubles doubles and a single, followed by Bird and Ritchie with two singles each and the previously mentioned Chris Michelson single. In Sunday's game, the Orioles fell behind the eight-ball early as Ajax scored five runs in the first inning. The Orioles' outfielders outfielders dropped what should have been two easily caught fly balls. This would have enabled Ritchie and his teammates to get out of the inning still scoreless. Then the two errors suddenly suddenly became more prominent prominent as Ritchie walked in a run, delivered a wild pitch and two outs later the Orioles were down by five runs. The second inning was not that much better for the Orioles as Ajax scored four more runs (including a two- run homer) to take a 9 - 0 lead. Once again errors played an important role as the Orioles committed four of them in this inning. The third inning provided the Orioles something to cheer about as the team managed to score two runs. Bruce Austin led off the inning inning and reached base on an error. One out Inter Brad llamscy connected for a single. Then Farrow stepped stepped up to the plate and delivered delivered a single to score Austin Austin and Bnmsey. The score remained 9 • 2 until the fifth inning when the Orioles made three more errors allowing two Ajax runs to cross the plate. In the bottom of the fifth the vnuies managed to get one of these runs back. Austin led off with a single and was followed by Tony Rupa who also hit a single. After Bam- sey advanced the runners on the next play, Farrow then came up and drove in Austin for E.T.'s third R.B.I. of the day. The score was rounded out by Ajax in the final two innings with a solo home run in the sixth and a two- run shot in the seventh. Both of these home runs came off of Rupa who came in to pitch the last two innings. innings. Sorry Tony, but I honestly honestly believe you are not the next Dwight Gooden. Tomorrow evening the Orioles will play Whitby at 6:15 p.m. at Soper Creek Park. Then, on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. a doubleheader between the Orioles and the Kingston Juniors will be played at Soper Creek Park. to ; A Good Hairstyle Makes A Big Difference DOESN'T IT? Discover why The Style Shoppe has been the choice of the discriminating in Bowmanville for over 15 years. Regular Price of Style Cuts Includes Shampoo, Cut and Dry. Men's Women's $10.00 $18.00 fle- NX ^ s - Nâ x%, and up for longer hair The Style Shoppe 14 Silver St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5455 REDKEN 1 ifp cn We Welcome You to the annual Ontario Community Newspapers Association Golf Tournament to be held on Friday, June 14th, 1985 at the Bowmanville Country Club hosted by The James Publishing Company Limited < Hu*hJz you! to the following businesses and individuals for the donation of prizes: Abernethy's Paint and Wallpaper Chartran's Men's Wear Orchard Park Furniture Hon. Sam Cureatz Cathy's Gold McGregor Hardware The Style Shoppe GoodyearCanada Ltd. Rickaby'sLtd. Frank's Variety Ken's Men's Wear Toby's Clothing Co. Radio Shack Amherstburg Echo Dennison Mfg. Co. Ltd. Brock's Service Centre Kramp Furniture Boston's Sports Gould's Cards & Gifts Coronation Cafe Flying Dutchman Hotel Port Darlington Marina Canadian Statesman Jeffrey's Superette Henry's Variety Smoke Shop Bev's Florist I.G.A. Dykstra Mayor Garnet Rickard Flowers by Jackman Carnation Flower Shop