rr. United Soccer Standings after four weeks Solina Cars Prepare for Soap Box Derby Race The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 18,1986 17 Tyke Div. w T L F A P Ravens 3 0 0 14 3 6 Hampton 2 0 0 11 2 4 Hawks 2 0 1 10 4 4 Eagles 2 0 2 15 13 4 Newcastle 1 0 2 7 11 2 Tyrone 1 0 3 7 16 2 Falcons 0 0 3 4 19 0 Squirt Div. Newcastle I 5 0 0 25 1 10 Lions 4 2 1 11 10 10 Tyrone 4 1 0 22 8 9 Wolves 3 1 2 14 15 7 Beavers 3 1 3 24 12 7 Orono I 2 1 3 8 11 5 . Orono II 2 0 4 7 13 4 Newcastle II Hampton Tigers Atom Div. Hampton Spurs Celtics Rovers Orono I Newcastle Tyrone Rangers 'Solina Orono II Wanderers Mosquito Div. Hampton Newcastle Orono I Dynamos Tyrone Spartons Solina Stings ; Orono II Port Perry Pee Wee Div. Newcastle Tyrone , Port Perry ; Blizzards ; Rowdies : Orono • Bantam Div. • Saints • Hampton • Port Perry 1 0 0 6 6 5 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 3 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 5 0 1 0 2 3 4 3 3 3 4 5 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 1 0 1 2 3 3 0 1 2 3 1 2 32 27 33 15 12 11 11 5 1 7 3 29 14 21 21 14 19 3 6 4 1 26 7 9 8 9 1 13 11 0 25 8 12 7 9 2 15 25 24 18 13 13 15 15 4 3 6 11 6 15 11 27 29 20 6 3 5 9 17 20 2 3 19 3 1 0 12 12 10 8 4 4 2 2 0 0 0 8 6 6 6 4 4 0 0 0 0 6 4 4 4 2 0 4 2 0 Happenings from Haydon Solina Day events were just getting under way on Saturday when The Statesman photographer arrived at the soap box derby hill and lined up the competitors competitors and their pushers. They are, 1-r, Ann Scott and Andrea Blackburn, Robbie Robbins and Brent Bennett, Jodi and Wes Thompson, Stephen Robbins and Brian Hoskin and Jeff Langley and Peter Delaney. Delaney. Other events followed, including a decorated bicycle parade, dunking booth and ending with a beef barbecue. In each human heart Is a corner only Dad can fill Town Gives Army a Break Neatleton-Caeaarea Newi by Mabel Cawker First prize-Faith Lawrence with an excellent score of 90. Second - Paul Kravets with one point behind with P ^ o y .L r « ^l 89. Low score-Ron McDuff with 42, Refreshments were served by Mary Members of Newcastle council have recommended that the Bowmanville Salvation Salvation Army be forgiven the ,, , .. ...... cost of renting the Dar- Very Phased to report that Mrs. lington sports Centre for a George (Ella) Bowers of Nestleton recent fund-raising ban- and Mr. Harold Wheeler of aue t Blackstock (Nestleton United 4 Church members) are improving. Best wishes from this area for a A thought: We trust all Fathers had a memorable day this past Sunday, Sunday, June IS, and were privileged to be showered with gifts, visits, cards, phone calls, etc. and generally iwunuujciiwifcicoaTcuujrniaij « , .. . .. . - treated with respect by all members Ryan and Dorothy Walker. Next "Î" *" !TJZ Caesarea News of Interest In a letter to the municipality, municipality, Carson Elliott, chairman chairman of the Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal, pointed out that the dinner was un- A sincere vote of thanks to Rick fortunately not as success- OSHAWA CITY & DISTRICT FASTBALL STATS W L T Pts. : Bowmanville 6 1 1 13 Curley's 6 1 0 12 ;Hepcoe 5 2 0 10 ; Pontypool 4 3 1 9 : : Port Perry (M) 4 3 0 8 ; Brooklin 3 4 0 6 C Pineridge ' ' 3 5 0 6 : Oshawa (M) 0 6 0 0 : MagDrywall 0 7 0 0 oi the family. A Father possesses in- Wednesday for a fine evening of Pu ! s ^ Par H and to Colin Haines As a result, he asked that • • * ■ • socialbilltv ' and his crew for a fine job in erec- the Town of Newcastle Blue Rav Chanter tin 6 same. The Caesarea folks are forego the rental fee Election Nlrtit very a PP reciative to R> ck and Col- charged for the May 10 WorthyMatronSisterMarguerite in . f ° r f th f fi . ne . con ™£ s P irit | ev £ nt -, Mitchell opened Blue Ray Chapter, - J ^. t8 ^ - ^ Members of the general Nn ns nvc in rxniinr fnm! Regatta will be held in Caesarea, purpose committee consi- assisted by Past PabmBrother Au 8 ast2nd - f d and4tt >' pla " s ar , e dered th . e request on Mon- Norm Maks-held in the Masonic " -I 3nd qUlcMy recom ' Temple, Port Perry, on Thursday 1)8,8,16 once 8gaui! Soccer News Fastball Merchants Hold First Place On Wed., June 11th at Memorial Park, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Merchants hosted Ponty- pool. The game was played in the rain and despite the condition condition of the field, there were many good defensive plays and lots of action at the plate. John Allen went the distance on the mound and John Colwell, Colwell, Brad Godfrey, and Dennis Burns lead the batters. The Merchants: 3 runs, 10 hits and 5 lob. Pontypool: 3 runs, 11 hits and 7 lob. Merchants Defeat MagDrywall OnThurs., June 12th at Durham Durham Fields, the Merchants' bats struck again with Dave Refuse (3-4), Godfrey (3-4), Gary Leach (2-4), and Darcy Ritchey (2-3) and John Colwell driving in 4 R.B.I.'s with his homerun. Dave Refuse on the mound for seven innings fired 5 strikeouts. The Merchants: 6 runs, 13 hits and 6 lob. Mag Dry wall: 1 run, 3 hits and 5 lob. Next home game - Wed., June 25th Memorial Park vs. Hepcoe. credible wisdom, and each one has a marvelous insight and skill. In each human heart is that "special" comer which only DAD can fill I Nestleton U.C.W. Unit Meets The Nestleton U.C.W. afternoon unit met at the Church on Tues., Junel0atl:30p.m. President, Jean Williams opened with an inspirational inspirational poem and warmly welcomed visitors and members. In the absence of secretary Leona Sadler, the minutes were taken by Marion Hall. Following the singing of hymn, "Take my life and let it be" guest speaker Linda Trono was intromic- ed by Gwen Malcolm. She spoke and showed slides of Scugog Camp; a camp for adults from Toronto's in evening last, with a poor attendance...only attendance...only the dedicated turned outl However, it was indeed a "banner" "banner" night for the chapter, under the expert guidance of Brother Norm Mairs...who presided for the election, election, and every office was filled for year 1986-87. We thank those who assisted from the Sunbeam Chapter. The draw was made on the beautiful "Sunrise" Specials from Hooper's Jewellers Jewellery Grab Bag Limited Offer $1.00 Do you need a new watch bracelet? Speidel Watch Bracelets Regular Price $26.95 ONE TIME ONLY $12.95 Other Speidel Bands - Reg. $20.95 SALE $9.95 Stylecraft Watch Straps Reg. price $12.00 and up SPECIAL $6.00 Special On Ear Piercing from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. only ONLY $4.99 (Piercing and Earrings) Gold plated or surgicaisteel only. Hooper's Jewellers 39 King St. W. 623-5747 ner city, partly sponsored by the Afghan, - the Worthy Matron's United Church. At the close she special project for the year - the answered questions and explained funds to go to the Handi Transit Van how the U.C.W. might assist in this an d the lucky winner was Yvonne project. Next, Gwen presented an priebe of Caesarea, interesting Devotional based on Ec- a very nice variety of cookies, tea desiastes. The President conducted and coffee was enjoyed in the lower a brief business period and all en- hall after the meeting and a social joyed delicious refreshments serv- hour was of interest. As Blue Ray ed by Muriel Wheeler and Gwen doses for the summer, may all have Malcolm. The Roll Call was a "Food a relaxing, carefree holiday and Gift for a Shut-in." At 3 p.m. the return in the faU, enthused for meeting dosed with the Mizpah another successful year in the Benediction and the members left to benevolent work of the Order, visit shut-ins and deliver food gifts. Family News Caesarea Euchre Party Barry and Frances Fisher of Lon- A splendid turnout for the popular don, were Saturday overnight Wednesday evening game of guests with his Mother, Mrs. Minnie euchre, held at the Caesarea Centre. Fisher of Caesarea. Their daughter Congratulations are as follows: Susan, visited with grandparents Frank and Betsy Staniland in Blackstock. On Sunday they were all luncheon guests with Minnie at her home in Caesarea. Last week daughter Audrey Leishmàn of Reaboro visited with her mother Mrs. Neta Fish from Monday to Friday. During that time they accomplished a lot...house cleaning - gardening - and visiting. One day they picked up Mrs. Merle Heintzman; Blackstock and called on Heather Munroe in Sonya - which happened to be her birthday, An enjoyable enjoyable time for all. Warmest wishes to Heather from the area ! On Sunday last, son Calvin and Yvonne Holland and family were guests. Small grandson Chad was a Saturday Saturday overnight guest and attended Church with Grandma, Neta. For Fathers Day son, Grant and Mema Cawker and daughter Cathy visited San and Mabel at the farm. A real lift for Sam I The other three boys called on the phone. Daughter Pat Cornell and sons Russell and Michael of Toronto, spent Fathers Day with her parents Russell and Edda Bowman of St. Christopher. Nestleton United Church Picnic On a bright Sunday morning, June 15, the Nestleton United Sunday School and congregation held the annual outdoor service and picnic at the spacious country home of Norm and Bernice Mairs on East quarterline Road, Nestleton, with a good attendance. Rev. Dale Davis based his thoughts on Scripture from Genenis 26 and Philippians 3 entitled, "The God of Your Father," - a fine message for Fathers Day, Gwen Malcolm - organist. Music was enjoyed when Jim Billon played the guitar and members of his family family sang two numbers in harmony. Very nice indeed I After the service - a bountiful pot luck luncheon was held, followed by interesting sports for both young and older folk under the leadership of superintendent Richard MacKen- zie and wife Janice and Robbie Maris and wife Carol. Next Sunday, June 22, Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at Nestleton United Church. Keep in mind the Strawberry Supper to be held at Blackstock United Church, Saturday, Saturday, June 21 at 5 p.m. Including Tax Bowmanville What is it that Team Canada lacks? The answer is simple. The attacking line from the Bowmanville M.S. Contracting Contracting Minor Mosquitos. In rare form the team. . dumped Oshawa Italia at Lakeshore park on Tuesday, June 10th 6 to 3. During the first half from a corner kick by Italia, Evan Davies headed the ball up the field. The black and white was picked up by Trever McDonald who walked in and introduced himself to the Italia goalie before placing the ball in the net. At the 34 minute mark, Italia scored to end the half 1-1. After the interval, Italia popped in their second. It was at this point Bowmanville decided to match, then surpass surpass the Oshawa club. The match got a little rough but superb center play from Sean Brown kept the ball forward - Neil ("Lethal Left") Gerrits scored on a left cross which hit the goal post and was sucked in. Trever pointed his second by outrunning a quick center defense, Michael Suess on a direct kick booted in one of his famous shots. Due to a defensive pile-up by Bowmanville players, Brian Cullens' (goalie) view was blocked so Italia scored their final goal. Perseverance by Bowmanville's half line and Colin Taggart sent two more goals off Neil's foot for a well deserved "hat trick". Super games! Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John (Mary) Skinner of Bowmanville on Friday. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams attended the wedding wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs." Glen Archibald at Blackstock. Sunday was a day for calling on friends as John and Diane Adams and family called on Roger and Marilyn Moffat. Then to Enniskillen to see her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lott. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adams and family at Blackstock and also on Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Carol) Mordon also of Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn Blackburn and children of Orono called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn for a short while on Saturday. Father's Day the rest of the family called on Wilbur and Eileen Blackburn for supper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrim were amongst the family group who called on Mr. and Mrs. John Schoonderbeek on Sunday for a barbeque on Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, Atkinson, Oakville were Friday overnight guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen - to celebrate Father's Day a little early. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cochrane, Cindy and Kathy were callers at her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller, Sunderland Sunderland on Sunday. Mr. Jack Potts was treated to a day of fishing at Rosedale by son Tom and grandson Christopher Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Art Trewin attended Paul's graduation on Saturday from Sir Sandford Fleming College held at the Southerland Campus at Peterborough Peterborough with the reception at 1:30 p.m. from the Memorial Arena. Congratulations Paul - All the best to you. On Sunday, the Trewin clan gathered at the Haydon Community Community Centre for the Trewin family picnic - although the attendance was down a little, the fun was just as great as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Percy (Julie) Beech, Blackstock, joined with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Carol) Rusaw and Darrell and went to Brighton to hold Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chatten, and then called on Wayne's mother Mrs. M. Rusaw at Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and family went to the Fiesta Parade, Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and girls, Welland, were Thursday overnight guests at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones - with Maureen and Heather staying for the weekend weekend with their grandparents while their parents went to Sparrow Lake Lodge and attended the Shriners' Parade at Orillia on Saturday and the Church parade and services on Sunday morning. They returned and spent Father's Day supper with Jack and Blanche Jones, and the girls returned home with them. Mr. Tom Jones and Mr. Lorraine Mackin, Toronto were Sunday supper guests with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and Sandy. Mr. John Jones, after receiving Father's Day greetings from wife Betty and Peter and Susan from Wood- stock, N.B. spent the remainder remainder of the day fishing on Lake Scugog with Mr. L. Beech. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Graw- barger (Walsh) and girls spent some time on Saturday at Tyrone Spirit Day for the Pony Express entertainment music for the youngsters. Miss Lisa Liptay was pleased with herself when she got seven lsts and two seconds at the Enniskillen Field Day - because of rain, she had to wait until Monday for the results, which made it that much more exciting. The Liptay's spent Saturday at Tyrone Spirit Day. A Trousseau Tea was held at the home of Lloyd and Jean Slemon on Sunday and Monday Monday evening for friends and relatives for their daughter Susan. Mrs. Gordon (Margaret) Slemon, Don Mills, Mrs. Olive Slemon, Bowmanville, Mrs. Ruby Trewin, Enniskilllen, and Mrs. Jean Garrard, poured tea in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Millson, Adam and Andrew had a full Saturday at Tyrone Spirit Day and came in third place in the Tyrone Athlete Float. Master Johnny Goble accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Steve Millson and family on Sunday to Lindsay to enjoy themselves at the radio controlled controlled air planes. Then the Millsons took Johnny home to Bethany and had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mayer and Kevin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lloyd and girls and went to Canada's Wonderland Wonderland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton attended the Enniskillen Sunday School Picnic on Sunday at C.L.O.C.A. Mrs. Jean Ashton and Mrs. Beth Nielson visited at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and had a nice look at all of Susan's shower and wedding gifts (Trousseau Tea). Mrs. Val Lloyd and Mrs. Cheryl Graham spent Monday at the Hobbs School at Hampton Hampton to watch the Field Day where five schools participated. participated. Enniskillen, Hampton Hampton Jr.. Mitchell's Corner, Maple Grove and Courtice South and were lucky enough to get all the entries completed completed just before it rained. On June 9 the Bowmanville Lions defeated the Bowmanville Bowmanville Wolves 3-2, as Martin Routh produced all 3 goals for the Lions. Martin's aggressiveness aggressiveness showed in this game, which now leaves him with 7 goals in 6 games. Ian Robinson Robinson and Steven Brinkman played their positions well to ' preserve the victory. The hard work of Matthew Brake and Nicholas DeFreitas in the first-half kept the Wolves' defense busy. Michael Penney is goal, forwards, Kevin Chalmers, Brian Ball and Robbie Lament are showing signs of improvement. improvement. The Wolves scored their first goal with less than four minutes left, and their final goal eight minutes into extra time. Then on June 12, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Beavers scored with two minutes left in the game for a 1-1 tie against the Lions. It was their only shot on goal as the Lions displayed positional play most of the game. Nicholas DeFreitas scored on a shot from 15 yards out set up by Martin Routh and Steven Brinkman to give the Lions a 1-0 lead. In the last three games, the Lions fell apart in the final minutes of each game coming out with a 1 win 2 tie record. They have to assume their positional play and maintain control. The wingers are not ' quite playing their positions as yet creating a lot of miss opportunities. and mended that the request be approved. Councillor Ann Cowman pointed out that the Salvation Salvation Army is at work in every community. "They deal with all the folks nobody nobody else wants," she said. The municipality's recreation recreation staff noted that the cost of the event was $201 in rent plus an additional $99.64 in staff overtime. The committee recommended that the rental fee; be reduced reduced to $100. Fitness Pays Ajax Mayor Bill McLean visited Newcastle's general purpose committee this week to congratulate the municipality on its victory in the Participaction Challenge. Challenge. The event took place May 28 and was a contest to measure the percentage of Town of Newcastle citizens participating in physical activity on that date. Newcastle recorded a 29 per cent participation rate against a rate of 24 per cent posted by the Town of Ajax. Mayor McLean presented Newcastle council with a commemorative plaque, hats from the Town of Ajax, and vials of perfume manufactured manufactured by a prominent Ajax business. "When you come second, you know you can do better," better," Mayor McLean remarked. remarked. And he challenged Newcastle council to join a similar competition next year. "Any time," replied Newcastle Newcastle Mayor John Winters. It's the icing on the cake. After being attracted by the smart styling, intrigued by the brand new features and impressed by all the dramatic improvements...you'll be delighted by the price. This year, John Deere has introduced introduced an entirely new line of 100 Series lawn tractors. All are priced substantially less than the 1985 models they replace. Not just a few dollars less, but hundreds! It's the most significant price reduction in John Deere history. New overhead valve engines on most models provide increased horsepower horsepower and torque. Better efficiency and fuel economy too. And they're enclosed for quieter operation. You'll find more legroom. Easier refueling. And on our 130, a higher performance performance 30-inch mower deck. See for yourself. John Deere's combination of high quality and performance, along with low price, gives you more tractor for a lot less money than ever before. Compare what others have to offer. You'll find there's never been a better time to own a John Deere. I. Nothing Runs Like a Deere® Utica Farm Equipment Ltd. 2 Miles West of Manchester 985-9701 Wake Up ! i to our Sunrise Specials on Sat., June 21st -- 6-9 a.m. only 50 Movies 75 Movies 100 Movies for for for $65.00 $95.00 $125.00 Plus ... 10% Discount toward your next savings package with every > savings package purchased today. (This is the last time these savings will be offered) Also... Movies for sale and Books galore -- 10 c to $1.00 Alfie's Videos and Books 59 King St. W. 62:5-5897 Bowmanville Come and see what we've got!