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G The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. May 20, 1087 ' FLASHBACK -- 25 Years Ago -- Town League softball got underway on Tuesday evening at the High School with Hotelers taking the opener front Stephen Fuelers 4-1. Pearson clouted a homer to bring in Welsh, and a . double to score Wiseman. Osborne's double brought in Wiseman to tally the four runs. For the Fuelers Dad- • son's double brought in Wright. FLASHBACK --10 Years Ago -- Bowmanville Country Country Club has a new golf pro and two new staff members for the coming season. The pro is Len Nobleman, formerly formerly of Bay view Country Club, Toronto, and assisting in the pro shop will be Tom Zoras and Grant Humes of Toronto. BOWL-A-THON--The Big Sisters will be having a bowl- a-thon on May 23rd commencing at 1:00 p.m. at the Liberty Liberty Bowl. Celebrities will be on hand to lend their support. Of course, it goes without saying that the success success of the project depends on the sponsors as well as the bowlers. FITNESS CAN BE FUN--Jane Lunn, Program Director Director Coordinator for the Participation Challenge Day, tells us that we have our work cut out for us to maintain our status of being more fit than Ajax, Uxbridge, and Scugog. The Fourth Canadian Participaction Challenge Challenge Mini-Challenge will take place on May 27, and everyone in the Town of Newcastle is encouraged to participate. All it takes is 15 minutes of any physical activity, such as walking, dancing, gardening, or swimming. Then phone in your activity to the Newcastle Newcastle Fitness Centre (623-3392). This year's goal is to get everyone in Newcastle (33,500 in all), to participate. The Newcastle Fitness Centre is planning an action- packed day, with activities such as synchronized swimming, YWCA fitness classes, aquafitness, and much more. The price of admission will be half-price. Come out and catch the wave! DURHAM SENIOR GAMES -- The Ontario (Durham) Senior Games are underway and it's not too late to get involved. Upcoming events include whist at the Oshawa Senior Citizens' Centre, May 21, and cribbage at the Whitby Seniors Centre, May 22. The format of the games is designed according to the needs and interests of the older adult community. Participation in the Ontario Senior Games is open to all persons 55 years or older residing in the Durham Region. Other events offered include lawn bowling, euchre, golf, horse shoe pitching, and shuffleboard, snooker and fishing. Judging from the enthusiastic response to the 1986 Senior Games, this year's organizers expect increased levels of participation. participation. For further information contact either the Oshawa Senior Citizens' Centre, 576-6712, or the Whitby Senior Citizens' Centre, 668-1424. FISHING DERBY -- The folks at the Darlington Generating Station Recreation Club are planning their second annual Fishing Derby, on June 25. The event is open to the public and there will be tremendous tremendous prizes, including nine trophies. Other related events consist of a barheque and a picnic. For further information, call 449-0927. ; YMCA RIDING CAMP -- The Durham Region Family YMCA will be holding its annual riding camp at Pad- dock Stables this summer. The camp will include horsemanship, horsemanship, lunging, and riding lessons. An "Open House" will be held at Paddock Stables (Paddock Rd. 3/4 mile north pf Highway #7, west of Westney Rd.) on Sunday May 24, from 1:30 p.m, to, 3:30 p.m. for all who are interested. For further information, please contact the YMCA, 668-6368. ' 1987 MOSPORT UPCOMING EVENTS -- Mosport is / continuing to offer top racing for their 1987 season. The Rothmans 200 Weekend is June 5-7. It will feature the Rothmans Porsche Challenge, CASCAR Stock Cars, and the HFC Formula Atlantic Series. Also planned planned are a Honda/Miclielin Challenge, Player's Challenge Challenge and the Motomaster Pro F-2000 Series. NEWSCASTLE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION -- The l warmer weather has brought baseball to the diamonds. This year, the Town of Newcastle Baseball Association (TONBA) will be sponsoring 10 house league teams in three leagues. The leagues are Mosquitoes, boys aged 8-10; Beaver, boys 11 and 12 years old; and the Pee-Wee Bantams, boys aged 13-16. There are presently 360 boys registered for the coming season and it's not too late to get involved for the summer. For further information, call Terry Donohue, 623-4705. OPENING DAY AT THE BALL PARK -- Saturday, May 23rd, marks the start of the TONBA house league games, with opening day events at Memorial Park in Bowmanville. MORE BASEBALL NEWS -- A T-ball program for boys and girls aged 5-8, has started 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 team playing once a week. The league is sponsored sponsored by the TONBA, and the Kinsmen Club. For further information about registration, call Terry Donohue, 623-4705. GOLF FOR EASTER SEALS -- Three golf courses in the Town of Newcastle are be among'125 Central Ontario Ontario courses participating in the A1 Balding's Golf Week for Timmy. This event is helping to raise money for 7,000 Easter Seal physically disabled children. Both the Ayren Links, and the Pebblestone Golf Clubs have been participating from May 16-25, and the Bow- manvillc Golf Course will be running their event, Thursday, May 21. Any golfer can participate by buying 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. 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. .MILL and YARD Specially 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa Custom Milling 725-4744 FRED'S AUTO BODY • Specializing In Unlbody, Front Wheel Prive • Free Gravclguard, with complete paint Jobs • Superior Collision Repair • Export Rollnlshlng • Strlpowork • Como In -- Free Estimate • Courtesy Car Available 163 Base Lino Rd. Bowmanville 623-6353 • Clear Coat Available • Insurance Claims Dart League Winners Receive Awards at Banquet When it comes to darts, these ladies are among the best. Winning the league championships for the. Ladies Auxiliary Dart League are, from left: Linda Coombes, Linda Bates, Robin Saunders, Helen Wallis, and Gladys Woodward. When it comes to darts, these ladies are tops. Tak- Helen Wallis, Linda Coombes, and Linda Bates. Coning Coning the play-off championships for the Ladies Au- gratulations, team! xiliary Dart League are, from left: Gladys Woodward, Newcastle Lakers Drop Exciting Opener to Markham Shamrocks The Marknam Shamrocks spoiled the Newcastle Fox Sports Lakers opening day ball game in Newcastle by. defeating the Lakers 8 to 5 in a very close and exciting ball game played before a fairly large crowd on Sunday afternoon. afternoon. The Fox Sports Lakers started off on the right foot by leading 4 to 0 in the first inning on a home run by Tim Jenkins, however, Markham fought back and by the end of the third inning they were in the lead 6 to 4. Markham added two more runs in the fourth inning on a couple of Laker errors and added one run in the sixth inning again on a Laker error. For the Lakers it was too many men left stranded on the bases, and errors in crucial periods of the game. Tim Jenkins and Craig Hornby hit home-runs for the Newcastle Club, while team mates Brad Kelly, Kevin Green, Jeff Fox and Steve Coverly, up from the Bowmanville Juniors, played a strong defensive game for the losers. Tim Jenkins started on the mound for the Fox Lakers and was relieved by Brett Foster at the start of the seventh inning. The winning pitcher was Mike Hawkins who went the distance for the winners and Scott Friara, Ken Anderson and Stan Ferdinand played well for the Markham Shamrocks. Councillor Frank Stapleton of the Newcastle Town Council threw the first ball in to open the season for the Newcastle Fox Sports Lakers. Newcastle is home to the Peterborough Tigers next Sunday, May 24th, 1:00 p.m. in a Molson's Senior Eastern Ontario Baseball League game. sssss ata Central Wins Girls Bull Hockey Title The Bowmimville Junior Girl.s Ball Hockey Clmm- Htiycke, Michelle Whittaker, Faye Logan (captain), pionships arc over, and the Central Public School Wendy Yates, Margaret Moynes, Vivi Cockorham. team came out on top. They played a very good Lord Back, from left: Mile. Slrybosch, Vanessa Barnes, Rlgin team in the championships and won the third Roxanne Dezan, Julie llton, Elizabeth Wunderlich, game 1-0. Pictured above, front row from left: Carrie Jody Mothersill, and Mr. St. John. Qualifies for Slow Pitch Championship Newcastle Inn will be off to Niagara Falls September 16th for the four day OV Provincial Slow Pitch Championships. That's because the team won five straight at a qualifying tournament in Oakwood May 9th and 10th. Newcastle Inn will compete in the "D" Division. The Oakwood tournament featured 16 teams playing in a round robin, with four teams in each division. The weekend started off with an easy 16 -1 win over Town Siders. The game was decided in the first inning, when the locals scored 10 runs. In game two of the tournament, tournament, Newcastle Inn was a 6 - 4 winner, thanks to a four run first inning. The winning trend continued Sunday, May 10th in a 10 - 5 triumph over the Cannington Nighthawks. Bill Carr scored three runs for the winners, and Ralph Searle crossed the plate twice. On to the semi-finals, and this time, Newcastle Inn erased a 7 - 0 Kennedy Sports lead en route to a 10 - 8 win. They scored seven runs in the fifth inning, led by a bases loaded triple by Gerald Veleke. And in the final, the comeback comeback heroics continued. It was a five run seventh inning in the 10 - 9 victory over Scrappers of Oshawa. Mike Whalen scored four runs, and Dale Millson's sacrifice fly drove in the winning run. Kendal K's Split Games The Kendal K's Bantam opened their season on Sunday with a doubleheader against Ajax. They were defeated in the first game by a score of 17 - 3, with hits coming from Jason Carroll,..Dwayne Souch, and lan Andrews.' The téam regrouped for the second game and pulled off thei first win of their career. The score was 9 - 6 with a total of 9 hits coming from Billy Todd, Dwayne Souch and Mark Walker with two a piece and Glen Wagg, Matt Stephenson and Todd Grey each hitting one. Strong pitching from Glenn Wagg helped the K's win the game but the whole team played well and deserved to win the game. The next game for the K's is Sunday, May 24th at 4:00 against Trenton. Janine Foster TIRE SALES INC. 676-1220 TRISUN, ALL SEASON 296 Dean Ave„ GREAT DEALS ON USED CARS AT PORT HOPE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER HWY. 2, SOUTH OF 401 885-6331 NORTH OSHAWA 10 RUSSET AVE. UN IT TWO Ono stroot south ol Taunton oil Slmcoo Telephone 436-6167 Dolly and Norm Bowkor, Bowmanvlllo, Proprietors CAMPING AT HEBER DOWN CONSERVATION AREA -- The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is pleased to announce that camping facilities at Hebei- Down Conservation Area are now open. Campers are provided with electricity and water on site. Larger groups that wish camping accommodations or day use for picnic etc., are asked to contact the main office for bookings (416-579-0411). CLOCA looks forward to welcoming welcoming both local residents and guests from outside the region. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS -- The Newcastle Aquatic Club spent a lot of time in the water last weekend at the AAAA Provincial Championships in Thunder Bay. The very talented team swam away with 16th place out of 29 teams, with a total of 92 points. That is quite an accomplishment for the first-year team. Watch for the club's participation in the upcoming upcoming Fitness Challenge Day, May 27. Golden Agers Hold Banquet About 260 Golden Age Jim Darby, Allan Langley and bowlers and spouses gathered I rma Reid. Friday evening, May 15, at the Les Smales made the pre- Lions Centre for their sentation of the trophies, banquet. Our president, Runner up team - Captain -, Arnold Lobb, asked Reverend Blackie Blackburn and team - Langley to lead us in prayer, B ea RML Charles Hester, with the singing of O Canada Lloyd Glass, Buddy Cook and following and a toast to the Velma Luke. Congratulations. Queen. Then everyone enjoy- Then eight teams names pd mir dinner were read out and they came ° Tu up and received their trophies. Vice Chairman Ken Flint Ladies' - High Average - introduced the Head Table as - Muriel Mehew; High Double - Fred and Irene Adams Lou H elen Trewin; High Single - and Vera Tomlinson, Mayor Kay Marshand. John Winters, Arnold and Men - High Average - Les Ruby Lobb, Roxy Barnes Les Smale; High Double - Ken Lang and Rev. Allan and Mrs. Hayes; High Single - Howard Langley. McRoberts. Allan Langley accompanied Arnold Lobb read a remark- himself on the piano and sang able ditty about "getting old - the beautiful "Jerusalem." or older" - maybe a better Mayor Winters was called caption would be "To be a upon for a short address and Golden Ager." he received a standing ovation He asked for a show of before he started, but let me hands of who could be present straighten this out - he sugges- for a meeting to form a new ted we stand for a spell after executive and business and as sitting before and during there was a poor showing supper. Now, I call that a Norm Allison made the motion pretty witty way to start his to postpone the meeting date remarks. to a more favorable date and Arnold made the two Charlie Vanstone seconded announcements - Spring the motion. Concert to be held June 3rd - Get well cards were to be 7:30 p.m. at the Ebenezer Hall signed to go to our friends and put on by children of the North bowlers - Bert Mutton, Courtice School. Morgan Lunney, Audrey Courtice N. School have Osmond and Bubs Roberts, challenged the Golden Ages to We wish to all a complete and a ball game at the Courtice speedy recovery, diamond Friday, June 5th. After entertainment by Come for tea at 11 a.m. then Bonnie Cowle and Jean play ball. Lepine, a dance followed with Presentation pf Trophies music by the Mellotones., followed. ' Bowling will resume in the Champions, Captain Peggy faU w jth a few weeks of Millson and team of Howard . practise before team's are McRoberts, June Anderson, made'up. See you all then. : IstANNUAL SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT Solina Community Park Men's Invitational - June 20 and 21 Entry Fee: $150.00 Mixed Invitational - July 18 and 19 Entry Fee: $135.00 For further information contact KEN ASHTON-263-2066 Soothe Chapped Skin It's likely that chapped skin was "discovered" the very first winter that man walked upright on the earth. Since then, people have developed ways of soothing and softening skin ravaged by the elements. When dryness, wrinkles and cracks appear, moisturizers containing Vitamin E and/or Aloe Vera (a healing plant extract) often provide relief quickly. Oil-based products applied to the hands and face before exposure to cold, dry altercate altercate a protective barrier. But a lot of dry skin problems can be treated successfully from the inside-out. Drinking lots of water prevents dehydration of cells, and is a simple way to combat winter dryness. Vitamin A is available in green and yellow vegetables, which may be less abundant in our winter diets, and it has been found that Vitamin A supplementation contributes contributes to softer, more resilient skin. While we try to eat right during winter months, many of our foods are suffering from the same lack of sunshine as we are. It makes us cranky and reduces the nutrient value In many of our foods. For example, "fortified", milk contains less Vitamin A in winter than in does in the summer months when cows are eating green, live grasses, instead of hay. Our mothers were on the right track when they gave us fish liver oil on cold winter mornings. It replaces some ol the missing nutrients and helps contribute to the skin's natural oils, from within. Men are a neglected group when it comes to skin care. Men who work outdoors especially require some soothing agent if they want to avoid severe wind and weather damage to their skin. They can find a broad selection of unscented, natural products at their local health food store. Pure, chemical-free formulas for skin products are also important to those with sensitive skin or allergies. Harvey Day writes, in the "Encyclopaedia ol Natural Health and Healing 1'he skin is not merely u convenient hag that keeps flesh and hones in shape and prevents blood from escaping...It is the largest organ ol the body, containing billions ol pores and is connected by the nervous system In every organ and limb." You cim have soil skin, nnlurtilly ' * courtesy of the Canadian Health Food Association and this newspaper. .iii-nml lix ÿc CHbr ÿjciiltlj £>ljoppc I 16 King Si. W. limvnwmvillv Telephone 623-6222