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1 V 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 29, 1988 sftrt-falk 9 623-3303 FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- The Bowmanville Pee Wee ball team defeated M & L Sports from Leaside on June 5 at Memorial Park, Bowmanville. Hits were by Nowlan, Howes, Parry, Calver, Donaghue, and Welsh. The winning battery consisted of Nowlan and Campbell with Preston in the seventh. FLASHBACK --10 YEARS AGO -- As the skateboarding skateboarding craze hits the area, the town's recreation department department states that town personnel are hard at work constructing constructing ramps and other paraphernalia to be set up in the Darlington Arena for skateboarding. PADDLING FOR DIABETES RESEARCH -- Richard Browning is currently paddling his 10-foot rubber dinghy dinghy on a treacherous ride 1,000 kilometres around Lake Ontario in an effort to raise money for diabetes research. research. Mr. Browning is the father of a recently diagnosed diagnosed diabetic seven-year-old son. He's taking on Lake Ontario to show what lengths a parent will go to in searching for a cure to the disease. Juvenile or insulin dependent diabetes affects over one million Canadians. Canadians. Mr. Browning left Toronto on June 18 and is slated to be in the Newcastle/Bowmanville area on June 29, according to an itinerary released earlier in the month. FUN RUN RESULTS -- John Cowie, a 19-year-old Courtice runner, had the fastest time at Saturday's 6.5 kilometre Bowmanville Museum Fun Run. Top 10 finishers in the event are as follows: John Cowie (23.56); Tom Hodgins (26.18); Tony Aus (26.56); Doug Gibson (27.27); Rob Simpson (28.14); Simon Faulkner (28.41); Ross Pym (29.23); Ted Ruiter (29.31); Ian McLean McLean (30.10); Dan Hoffman (30.20). Sponsors contributing contributing cash or goods and services to the run include: Athlete's Foot, Gatorade, St. Anne's Spring Water, and The Fitness Warehouse. ANOTHER FUN RUN -- Participants in the Bowmanville Bowmanville Museum Fun Run may be interested in knowing that there will be two races in Cobourg on August 20. We're referring to Cobourg's Post Run which includes a 10 kilometre Class A sanctioned race and a five- kilometre event called the Sugar Bear Shuffle. Both are sponsored by General Foods. The course record in the women's division is held by Sylvia Ruegger, of New- tonville, who set a pace of 35.36 for the 10 kilometre race in 1983. The men's record was set in 1982 and it stands at 30.51. CORRECTION -- In last week's Sportalk, we gave an --incorrect name for the winner of the 15th Annual Masonic Golf Tournament held at Newcastle Golf Course. He is Ian Turner, a name that many will recognize recognize from his days as the professional at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Country Club. JUNIOR C TOURNAMENT -- The Bowmanville Junior C Eagles hosted a Slo Pitch Tournament Saturday, Saturday, June 25, as a fund-raising venture for the Skate ? 88 Campaign. Winning teams included the Stompers who defeated Boyle Excavating for the "A" Prize and the Fryers who beat James Publishing 10-6 for the "B" Division championship. Goodyear won the "C" Division Division with a 10-6 win over Foresters while Bowmanville Sand and Gravel defeated Oshawa for the "D" Championship. Championship. Look for the next Junior C Tournament August August 20 and 21 when the organizers expect to have 16 teams in a two-day competition. Special thanks go to Joe Kennett, Nick Van Seggelen and Mark Berney, of the Town of Newcastle, who helped prepare for the 1 June 25 tournament. f; 1 1 t : I ■ TONBA ENROLLMENT -- This year, an estimated 400 youngsters are participating in junior baseball and T- ball within the Town of Newcastle Baseball Association. Association. That number includes two teams from Newcastle Village and a number of players from Courtice. Enrollment Enrollment in TONBA activities has increased each year for the past three years. MOSPORT THIS WEEKEND -- July 1,2 and 3 are the dates for the Beckers/Canada Dry President's Trophy Races. The competition is the Canadian Racing Drivers Drivers Association's (CRDA) Club Weekend featuring Canadian professional and regional road racing classes. classes. BRIGHTON SPEEDWAY -- The 7th Annual running of the A1 Vanderlaan Construction Twin 50 Lap Race for the D.I.R.T. late models is set to go Thursday, June 30. The event will see cars from across southern Ontario challenge local drivers for the D.I.R.T. Championship. All action begins with the time trials for late models at six p.m. and qualifying heats at 7:30 p.m. FISHING DERBY -- The Third Annual Port Darlington Darlington Marina Fishing Derby takes place July 9 from seven a.m. to four p.m. This event includes four major cash prizes based on the number of entries. There's a 10 fish limit and a maximum of four rods per boat. For more information, call Paul and Diana Warren at 623- 1399. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION HOUSE LEAGUE STATISTICS As of June 7,1988 TEAM GP W L T Pis. GBL Mosquito Newcastle 4 3 2 0 6 0 OptimislCIub 5 3 2 0 6 0 Shoppers Drug Mart 4 2 2 0 4 1 . Molhersills 3 0 3 0 0 3 Tyke Checkers 4 4 0 0 8 0 Bowmanville4 4 2 2 0 ' 4 2 Dennis Pizza 3 2 1 0 4 2 Newcastle 3 1 2 0 2 3 Molhersills 4 0 4 0 0 4. PEACOCK LUMBER LTD DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN HARDWOOD & SOFTWOOD LUMBER DRY KILNS & DRESSING FACtLITIES INCLUDING CUSTOM MADE TRIM; HARDWOOD & MARINE PLYW000S AS WELL AS A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS i T nossuto WHOLESALE & RETAIL 725-4744 IF BUSY CALL 725-2831 32» RIT SON RD. N. OSHAWA rv a 8 AotiAoeV FRED'S AUTO BODY • Specializing in Unibody, Front Wheel Drive • Superior Collision Repair • Expert Refinishing • Come In -- Free Estimate • Courtesy Car Available • Clear Coat Available • Insurance Claims 163 Base Line Rd. E. Bowmanville 623-6353 Lucky Winners Receive Big Prizes Top Board of Trade Golfers Receive Awards More than 100 enthusiastic duffers took part in the First Annual Town of Newcastle Board of Trade. Golf Tournament, held last Wednesday, at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Golf Club. Although the emphasis of the event was placed on participation and camaraderie, the top golfers were rewarded for their efforts. The winners are, from left to right, Betty Fellowes, low ladies golfer with a 46, Ron Strike, tournament chairman, Lola Wright, ladies low net winner, and Rick James, low golfer for the day with an even par 36. Although not present for the photo, Mo Angl won the low net title for the men's division. J.B. Stompers Win Junior C Tournament The Bowmanville Orioles Canadian Tire Midgets Midgets are shown here just before taking to the field for an EOBA game on Saturday at Soper Creek Park. The group includes (front row from left): Kevin Jay, Greg Portelance, Ryan Doble, Nick Dennis and Soccer Clinic Set for July 11-15 . . . _ ,• -- ~l : i i„ ...m ». - i.... i • _a. i The 4th Annual Durham Christian High School Soccer Soccer Clinic is set to kick off from July 11-15. There will bo two sessions offered during the week- long clinic. The morning session session will run from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, while the afternoon afternoon section will- go from i;rt0 p.m. iu 4:00 p.m. at the high «cho.il on Scugog Road. Instructors George and Ed Potrusma, both physical education specialists with over a dozen years experience experience of playing and officiat ing at various levels, will be returning this year. The soccer clinic started in 1984 and since that time has given many students a chance to learn and improve soccer techniques and skills. The co-ed clinic is divided into junior and senior levels. At the junior level (ages six to nine as of January 1988) there is a concentration concentration on skill development. Activities include dribbling, passing, trapping, shooting and heading. The senior di vision (ages 10 to 14 as of January 1988) focuses on the strategies of a soccer game. Participants loam offensive and defensive defensive skills, as well as positional positional and team play. Both divisions begin the day's lesson with fitness exorcises. exorcises. The junior students have an hour of instructional activity, followed by movement movement and static drills, as well as a mini-game. Senior participants participants receive a little loss instructional time, with.the balance of the time being ont on drills, practice for The big prizes of the day went to Dr. and Mrs. H.B. Rundle, and Ed Finlan. Ed managed to win the coveted Dog Chow award for man's best friend "Miche- lob." The timing couldn't have been better for "Romeo" Rundle who will celebrate celebrate his birthday and 48th wedding anniversary with a romantic weekend for two at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The Rundle's ticket was the last to be drawn during the Board of Trade's Golf Tournament banquet. Lakers Lose to Ajax But Earn Win Over Markham The J.B. Stompers were the winning team in the nament go towards the Bowmanville' Arena fund- Junior C Slo Pitch Tournament held on Saturday, raising program. The next tournament is August 20 June 25. The Stompers, who are shown above, defeat- an d 21, when the organizers hope to have 16 teams in ed Boyle Excavating by a 9-2 decision to clinch the +h e running "A" division title. All proceeds raised from the tour- New Look for Canadian Tire Midget Orioles by Bud Fanning On Saturday afternoon June 25th, the Ajax Printers defeated the Newcastle Lakers Lakers 21 to 2 in an Eastern Ontario Ontario Baseball Association Senior League game played at the Village Park in Newcastle Newcastle Village. The Lakers could not do anything right, converting easy outs into errors errors and the Printers were scoring at will. Ajax scored two runs in the second inning, inning, six in the third inning, when the roof fell in on the Lakers, with three in the third, two in the fourth, four in the fifth and seventh innings. innings. Besides being poor defensively, defensively, the Lakers were poor at bat, with Wayne Murphy going all the way for the Printers, winning pitcher. Timm Jenkins started on the mound for the Lakers with Paul Sauners takinf over in the fourth inning and Brett Forester taking over in the sixth inning. Losing pitcher Timm Jenkins. Standouts for the Printers were Jim McGuire, Wayne Murphy, Bill Roach and Jim Lakin. Rob Brushett, Craig Hornby, Dave Czechowski, Don Newton were standouts for the Lakers. On Sunday afternoon, June 25th, Newcastle Lakers hosted the Markham Shamrocks Shamrocks in an Eastern Ontario - Baseball Association League game at the Village Park. The Markham Shamrocks had a nine to two lead over the Lakers after three innings innings of play and it looked like another drubbing for theluckless Lakers. However, However, in the fourth inning the Lakers came alive with four runs to narrow the score to 9 to 6 and in the fifth inning they scored three more runs to tie the game at nine apiece. In the sixth inning the Lakers went ahead 10 to 9 and in the seventh inning the Lakers scored five runs, while the Shamrocks scored four runs in the top of the eighth. Final score Lakers 15 Markham Shamrocks 13. Craig Hornby who played a very strong game at third base for the Lakers had two home runs along with a double and single. Scott Veals also banged out a home run for the Lakers. Field Manager John Robinson Robinson took over from starter Brett Foster in the top of the fourth and pitched well for the Lakers and was the winning winning pitcher. Robinson also had three singles, at; three, times at bat. Other Laker,, standouts were Catcher Dave Czechowski, Rob Brushett, Brushett, Don Newton, Bruce Lamb, Brad Kelly, Dave Williams Williams and Mark Kohlsmith. Lawrence Slavin started on the mound for the Shamrocks, Shamrocks, was relieved by Greg Blair, charged with the loss. Standouts for the Markham Shamrocks were Wayne Hawkins, Mark Wallace, GreggBlair, Keith Anderson and Dave Leavers. Next home game for the Lakers, Sunday, July 3rd, Village Park Newcastle Village Park 1.00 p.m. Peterborough Tigers. Tigers. TIRE SALES INC. r ^576-1220 r ; TRISUN STEEL BELTED] RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave.,Oshawa Men's DD v Niagara Falls Qualifier^ Saturday and Sunday July 16 and 17, 1988 at Memorial Park and Vincent Massey School Entry Fee $150.00 and 2 red dot balls Prizes 1st: $600.00 and Bags 2nd: $400.00 and Sweatshirts 3rd: $200.00 and Ball Caps Plus M.V.P. Awards Top 3 teams qualify for Niagara Falls on September 16th and 17th. Entry Fee and Roster Sheet must be handed in by July 6th. For more information, phone Jeff Edmonson -- 623-1782 Mark Doyle - 623-4967 Steve Bizi. In the back row, from left are: Coach Terry Terry Donohue, Brad ("The Beach") Swan, Shane Armstrong, Armstrong, Cecil ("Mouse") Stephenson, Tony Van Hoof and Matt Byers. up skill awards and using the nr d i strategics that have been learned. The senior skill awards arc sponsored by the Canadian Canadian Soccer Association. Participants Participants are scored at various various levels towards their awards. The $30 registration fee includes refreshments and a clinic t-shirt. A maximum of 40 participants will bo_ accepted accepted per session on a first- come, first-served basis. Registration forms and further information are available at Du~ 1,nm Chris- Beat The Heat" Pay Only $995.for air cond. (Reg. $1500.00) on 1988 ACCORD 'Offer good June 15-July 15, 1988 Test Drive One Today At COBOURG HONDA Leasing-Sales - Service - Parts Hwy2 West - Cobourg 372-5445 Where Ymir Satisfaction It Guaranteed' I warranty! 80,000