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I 1 ) PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD. BOWMANVILLE -- ONT. I sport-talk l 1 623-3303 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc. May 13, 1987 21 Chief Karate Instructor Visits Manie Leaf Karate Club MORE BASEBALL NEWS -- A T-ball program for boys and girls aged 5-8, is starting May 13 (tonight) at Ontario Street Public School. There are already approximately 120 children registered for 10 teams and there is still room for more. The program runs Wednesday and Thursday nights with each tëam playing once a week. The league is sponsored by the TONBA, and the Kinsmen Club. For further information about registration, registration, call Terry Donohue, 623-4705. OSHAWA GENERALS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP -- The Oshawa Generals battled back from a 2-1 deficit in .the final game of the Ontario Hockey League Championships, Championships, to come away with a 5-3 victory over the North Bay Centennials. The Generals have now entered entered the Memorial Cup Tournament, against Medicine Hat and Longueil Chevaliers, which began last Saturday night in Oshawa. LOSSA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS -- The Lake Ontario Secondary School Association track and field championship finals at Civic Fields in Oshawa gave many Bowmanvillc High School athletes a chance to really show their stuff. Qualifying for this week's DYSSA competitions were: Paul Stonehouse, first, junior 1500 m, first, junior 800 m; Dan Moriarity, first, senior 800 m, third, senior 1500 m; Patrica Lawerence, second, junior 200 m, third, junior 100 m; Rebecca Stewart, third, midget high jump; Janet Myers, fourth, midget discus; girls junior relay, fourth; boys 1600 m relay, fifth. GOLF FOR EASTER SEALS -- Three golf courses in the Town of Newcastle will be among 125 Central Ontario Ontario courses participating in the A1 Balding's Golf Week for Timmy. This event will help to raise money for 7,000 Easter Seal, physically disabled children. Both the Ayren Links, and the Pebblestone Golf Clubs will be participating from May 16-25, and Bowmanvillc Golf Course will be running their event, Thursday, May 21. Any golfer can participate by buying a Timmy score card for $10 (plus green fees if applicable) and may enter as often as he or she likes at $10 a round. The score card represents $2 to the Pro Shop for prizes, and $8 to the Easter Seal Society. A1 Balding Golf Week for Timmy is Sponsored by Carling O'Keefe Breweries, and administered by 10 regional Police Associations. Thirty-two members of the Maple Leaf Karate Club Ontario and'he represented the International Ka- were honored to have Takemasa Okuyama (right) rate Association, which Maple Leaf Karate is a grade them during their efforts to attain higher de- member of. Seen here with Mr. Okuyama are instruc- gree belts on Sunday, May 3. Mr. Okuyama, a 7th tor Charles Kennish and the members of the club, degree black belt, is the Chief Karate Instructor in . ----:----Lakers Open Season CORRECTION -- Last week in the caption under MT I the photo of Newcastle Men's Hockey League y* q t -mm- -m -- winners, we incorrectly identified A1 or Allen Gray tin irjftt'V J. 4 as Alf. Our sincere apologies. J * J Fitness Warehouse Instructors Put BHS Class Through Paces The Newcastle Lakers of the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association Senior Division will open their 1987 season at the Village Park in Newcastle Village on Sunday, May 17th, with Councillor Frank Stapleton of the Newcastle Town Council and Leo Kelly, the former manager of the Lakers, assisting him. Incoming Field Manager John Robinson is confident that the 1987 edition of the Newcastle Lakers will have a winning season. Since the middle of April, the Lakers have been working hard in workouts and Club Officials Joe Werheid, John Robinson and Bud Fanning are pleased with the results from these practices. Holdovers from last year include Doug Rickard, Tim Jenkins, Dan McMullen, Craig Hornby Jeff Fox, Scott Michelson, Joe Werheid, Rob Brushett. Newcomers are Bruce Austin of the Bowrnan- ville Junior team of 1986, Kevin Green a former Oshawa Junior, Rob Terry of the Bowmanville Minor Baseball system, Brad Kelly a former Laker, Brett Foster a former Kendal Eagle. They complete the roster of the Lakers of 1987. The opening game this coming Sunday, May 17th, at Newcastle Village Memorial Park will start at 1:00 p.m. with opening ceremonies on tap at 1:50 p.m. The opposition will be the Markham Shamrocks who are boasting a very strong hitting team this year. 15% OFF all our General Motors Car Care Products ** optlkleen GUARANTEED SERVICE GUARANTEED GM PARTS GUARANTEED PRICE Offer ends June 30th, 1987 ff ►MVA!/, 166 King St. E. Telephone 623-3396 Physical fitness can be fun! Bowmanville High School physical education teacher, Jan Arbuckle, joined in a work-out led by Fitness Warehouse instructors, instructors, Lynn Jones and Laura Thiessen at B.H.S. last week. Pictured at bapk are Todd Nesbitt (left) and Todd Alldread, both grade 12 students at the high school. The grade 11 and 12 phys ed class had been doing a six-part series on aerobics and for their last class they asked instructors from Bowmanville's Fitness Warehouse health club to come and put them through their paces. WAVERLEY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Someone Special Day By KylaQuanduk Waverley had a "Someone Special Day" on May 1st. Some of the kids brought someone special, like grandparents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, sisters, brothers and friends. It started started in the afternoon. At noon hour, the Junior Choir entertained entertained them by singing three songs, which they really enjoyed. At recess, the Primary Choir sang to them. The children would lake their someone special and tour them around the school. They took them into their classrooms. classrooms. Grandparents would stay and see what they were doing. Later the children took their someone special into the Health Room for tea and cakes. The Someone Special Day was a big success. Mrs. Puk's Grade Three Class By Crystal Whyte Mrs. Puk's grade three class is doing many interesting interesting things. In math they are working with fractions. They have just started working on metric measurements. In spelling they do weekly work and they have dictation every Friday. In Environmental Studies the children are studying studying weather. Art is a very interesting subject; they have done pencil-shaving sketches of pussy willows and much more. In music they enjoy singing songs about the east coast from the book "Canada Is". So far, I think Mrs. Puk's class has had a wonderful time doing many of the interesting interesting things Mrs. Puk has taught them. Mr. Ralfe's Class By Tracy Moriarity Mr. Ralfe's class is keeping busy this term. In math they have recently had a test on problem solving and arc working on using percents. Every week the teacher assigns work from the Spelling text book to bo done on Thursday. The class Is writing great stories and poems for creative writing, Every day after recess the whole class reads for 35 minutes and then they write nine sentences about the story they rend. Mrs. LnClmnso Is starting to tench the class a now unit In Environmental Studies, The new unit Is "Communication" and everyone everyone has to do a project on a newspaper. Keep working hard class 1 Twelve-year-old Marcia Andrews and Paul Murdock, 7, were the recent win ners of an Ontario karate tournament at the Castle Frank High School. March won silver and bronze medals and Paul won a silver medal. Seen here with the champs are Maple Leaf Karate Instructor Charles Kennish and TakemasE Okuyama, the Chief Instructor in Ontario. Rural Bowling League News On Saturday, May 2, 1987, the Rural Bowling League held its annual awards banquet and dance. At the Tyrone Community Centre. The Tyrone Community Ladies provided a terrific meal which was followed by the presentation of the following following awards: League Champions - Solina with team members Don Taylor, Lloyd Broome, Ron Broome, Dale Broome, Herb Tink, Clarence Bray, and Jim Fetchison. League Runners-Up - Salem with team members Steve Barrie, Stan Found, Lance Crago, Ron Bickle, Dick Hughes, Scott Wannamaker, and Don Cookson. High Average - Les Wright. High Triple - Don Taylor. High Single - Keith McGill. , Sportsmanship - Rick Powell. Most Improved - Lloyd Broome. Low Average - Don Metcalf*. L- J 1 What you wear is just one of the ways you express your individuality. individuality. But you can be sure that whatever you like, you'll be more than pleased by the many suit options we offer. Traditional. Trendsetting. Some- . where in between. A mix of both. Casual. Serious. They're all here. Hope you too! will be A. Classic personality -- the interesting Interplay of glen plaid In poly/wool. Sizes 36-46. Regular $175.00 NOW M19" B. Easy 4-button double breasted. silhouette with the continental touch of peak lapels, a hint of lustre. Sizes 36-46. Regular $175.00 NOW *119" C. Fashion all the way from the textured silk blend to the detail In the pleated pants. 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