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10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. July 5. 1989 | sp»rt- falk M-im FLASHBACK --25 YEARS AGO --At the field day held at Maple Grove East on June 23, the champions were Debora Honness and Paul Huggetl. In the six-year-old events, the winners were: Dash - Danny Barr, Debbie lioness, Douglas Bothwell; High Jump - Debbie Honness, Honness, Danny Barr, Stuart Lobban; Bean Bag - Debbie Honness, Chris Conners, Danny Barr; Spoon Race - Debbie Debbie Honness, Chris Conners, Jean Hondebrink; Pie Plate Race - Danny Barr, Debbie Honness, Jean Hondebrink. Hondebrink. Darlington Youth Soccer Salmon Return to Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club Marks Canada Day with Tourney FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- Members of the Courtice Juveniles Cougars ball club, sponsored by Henry Buildall, are: Scott Down, Gerry Tuskey, Jeff Down, Tiger Worden, Jim Wren, Richard Osborne, Doug Bickle, Pete Herron, Lloyd Coverly, Paul Osborne, Osborne, Steve Grills, Scott Nichols, Doug Pickell, Joe Fusco, Neil Osborne, Gord Sharp, Neil Campbell and Rac Pickell. Bat boy is Steve Coverly. JUNIORS OPEN RESULTS -- The following are the results results from the Juniors' Open which took place on Thursday, Thursday, June 29th, at the Newcastle Golf Course. Twenty- four players were present. In the A Flight, Tony Van- Hoof turned in the low gross of 90 (for players age 16 to 18). The longest drive also belonged to Tony VanHoof. Treffor Davies was closest to the pin. In the B Flight (golfers 14 and 15), Cam Esler shot an 88 to win the low gross honors. Cam also had the longest drive. The shbt closest to the pin belonged to Leigh MacArthur. In the C Flight (golfers 13 and under), Matt Yeo had the low gross score of 88. Shawn Stephenson had the longest drive and also the shot closest to the pin. JUNIOR C CHANGES--When the 1989-90 season gets under way this fall, there will be some changes in the Junior C hockey league. The main change is the fact that the league will have seven teams rather than 11. The seven include: Port Perry, Little Britain, Uxbridge, Uxbridge, Lakeficld, Ajax, Cobourg, and Bowmanville. Lindsay Muskies have withdrawn from the Junior C ranks in order to enter the Junior B league. In addition, addition, the Central League teams have voted to put Wellington, Wellington, Madoc and Trenton into a newly-formed Bay of Quinte League. The champion in the Central League next year will meet with the winner from the Quinte League. T.O.N.B.A. Standings Wednesday, June 21st was the start of another exciting exciting week of soccer action in the Darlington Youth Soccer Soccer League. In the Bantam Division, both Bowmanville teams were successful against teams from Oshawa. Van Dyk Realty defeated Thornton Thornton Dundee Park 3-0 and the Flying Dutchman beat Dillon Tire 2-0. In the Mosquito Division, results were: Tyrone 7 Bow. Checkers Variety 3, Graham's IGA 7 Manvers 0, Newcastle 5 Erv Brooks Petro 0. The Game of the Week featured two Pee Wee teams from Bowmanville going head to head. The match went back and forth throughout, providing the spectators with many moments moments of entertaining soccer. soccer. The victory went to the Bow Bun King 2-1 over Olde Tyme Fish & Chips. Unfortunately Unfortunately these teams do not face each other again until August 2 but it should be just as thrilling. Some Squirt Results Thursday, June 22. Shoppers Drug Mart 3 Newcastle A 2, Beaver Lumber Lumber 2 Tyrone 1, OHEC Local 1000 6 Wallace Auto 0, Ger- lin Quarter Horses 8 Orono A 0, Courtice B 6 Heavy Haulers 1, Lange's Photo 7 Solina 0. Darlington Youth Soccer League Atom.Division TEAM G Mosquitoes Mothersills(A) 6 J. B. MacGregor 6 Optimists 4 Orono 5 Shopper's Drug 7 Games Last Week Shopper's Drug 9, Orono 4 Tykes Checkers 6 Po-operatorS 7 Burger King 7 'Orono Tyke 5 Eastman's Petrocan 6 Mothersills (B) 5 D-Police Lawmen 6 ■Games Last Week 'Co-operators 11, Lawmen 5 Checkers 22, Lawmen 6 !Co-operators 17, Burger King 9 '.Pee Wees Oddfellows 8 Beaver Lumber 5 Mothersills (C) 4 Games Last Week Mothersills (C) 16, Beaver Lumber 6 Grafton 9, Oddfellows 2 Oddfellows 12, Cobourg 7 W 5 5 2 1 1 FIS. 10 10 4 2 2 10 10 8 6 4 4 0 10 5 2 Bantam/Midgets V-Plus Skylight Norm's Deli Games Last Week Cobourg (1) 8, Skylight 6 Grafton 12, Norm's Deli 0 . . ... rr |,.. nTnTm m-Mrr m I, . „ On Saturday, Canada Day, Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club held an interclub tournament with an excellent turnout under perfect weather conditions. Many favorable comments were received concerning the many improvements that have taken place this year in the facilities. Brief comments by the winners What a happy occasion it is when the original proposer proposer of a sporting event and the person who looks after all the arrangements turn out to be the winners of the first two prizes! That situation occurred at the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club on Saturday, July 1st, when 14 teams of mixed triples played a two- game tournament. The winners winners were "idea man" Scotty Boyle (skip), Marg McGuire (vice) and Muriel Scott (lead) who won two games with a total score of 36 plus 3; runners-up were master of ceremonies' and drawmas- ter Larry Woods (skip), Laurel Laurel De Courcy (vice) and Monies Wardley (lead) with 32 plus 1. Lloyd called us to order at 10:00 a.m. and requested that we recognize the significance significance of the day (Dominion Day, not Canada Day, if we may believe Michael Valpy, columnist in the Globe & Mail) by singing "O Canada" while the Canadian flag was being raised. Led by Monica Wardley, this we did with gusto and suitably patriotic thoughts. The first event was a "Spider" in which all competitors competitors from positions at the edge of the green simultaneously simultaneously rolled one bowl at a jack, with a "loony" perched thereon, situated in the middle of the green. The bowl that stopped closest to the coin belonged to Irene Carson who was declared the winner and rewarded with a prize. In the first game of the tournament, opponents were decided by drawing score cards. Scotty and his team were quickly off the mark and scored on eight out of 12 also mentioned the friendly atmosphere and warm welcome they had received from local members. Top honors for the day .went to Muriel Scott, Scotty Boyle and Marg McGuire, pictured below, being congratulated congratulated by Master of Ceremonies Lloyd Wood. GP W L T GF Hampton 4 4 0 0 26 My Apothecary 5 3 0 2 20 Delta Faucet 4 3 1 0 16 Remax Realty 5 3 2 0 20 OHEC Local 1000 5 2 2 1 12 Bow Jug City 5 2 2 1 21 Newcastle 5 2 3 0 17 James Insurance 4 12 19 Orono 4 1 3 0 17 Manvers 4 0 3 1 6 Tyrone 3 0 3 0-8 Mosquitoes Newcastle 5 4 0 1 18 Grahams IGA 5 3 0 2 24 Hampton 5 4 1 0 29 Orono 5 3 2 0 22 Tyrone 5 13 1 19 Erv Brooks Petro 5 12 2 7 Manvers 5 1 4 0 5 CheckersVariety 5 0 5.0 10 Pee Wee Bow. Bun King 5 5 0 0 26 Olde Tyme Fish & Chips 5 3 2 0 20 Tyrone 5 2 3 0 20 Manvers 5 17 0 4 Bantam Flying Dutchman 5 4 0 1 21 Van Dyke Reality 4 2 2 0 15 Osh. Dillon Tire 4 2 2 0 10 Thornton Dundee 4 2 2 0 16 Lindsay 2 10 1 6 Osh. Brookside Park 4 1 3 0 12 Orono 3 0 3 0 4 GA PTS. 12 13 9 18 9 25 21 11 22 16 5 4 4 19 13 19 15 20 33 8 17 38 6 5 7 13 6 20 29 8 8 6 6 5 5 4 3 2 1 0 9 8 8 6 3 4 2 0 10 6 4 2 9 4 4 4 3 2 0 Creeks In a continuing project to re-introduce Atlantic salmon to Lake Ontario, 63,000 At-1 lantic salmon _ smolts have been stocked in the Credit River and Wilmot Creek by the Ontario Ministiy of Natural Natural Resources. This second year of stocking stocking took place during the last week of April and. first week of May, 1989. The fish are now doing well and making making their way downstream to • Lake Ontario. The Atlantic salmon smolts, weighing approximately approximately 50-60 grams (2 ounces), ounces), are expected to grow to a size of 3.5 to 9 kilograms (8 to 20 pounds) in size before before returning to their home rivers to spawn in the early' 1990's. During this vulnerable time of re-introduction, to ensure the fish survive to begin spawning, the Atlantic salmon are assisted by very restrictive fishing regulations. regulations. All fishing for Atlantic salmon smolts is prohibited by the Fisheries Act of Canada. Canada. Once these fish do reach a legal catchable size in Lake Ontario, fishermen are restricted to daily catch and possession limits of one fish only. Despite this allowable catch and possession lim-- it,the Ministry of Natural Resources is recommending that anglers catching an Atlantic Atlantic salmon immediately return the fish alive to the water to allow it to spawn and reproduce naturally. TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oshawa 2 for 1 Special loiv price for first time members onlg^SSO 00 P FlTNE$t| Reg. *275 00 ea. The Fitness Warehouse SB King St. W„ Bowmanville 623-9331 ends to reach the very satisfactory satisfactory total of 18 against 6 by Marg Perris, Helen Mill- son and Ron Davison. The other high score in the first game was made by Claude Hoffman with Larry and Mary James who won with 18 plus 4 against Jim Irons, Tess William and Bill Fox with 8. In this game the score was tied at 8 each after after 9 ends when Claude .took off to score 5, 2 and 7 on the last three ends. In the second game Scotty Scotty was again off to a good start against Claude but was leading by no more than 7 to 4 when he "got hot" to score 6 followed by 4 and 3 on the last two ends. This gave him 18 plus 3 and the winning total of 36 plus 3. In the meantime Lloyd had a comfortable 14-9 win against Gary Carpenter, Chuck King and Marie Jack- son in the first game. The crucial end was the 7th when Lloyd's 6 points turned a modest 5-3 lead into a 11-3 situation from which Gary never recovered In the second game Lloyd's total of 14 matched him against Walter Holpert with Marg and Frank Parise who had eked out a 14-13 win in the first game against Phil Harris, Tom McCallum and Edna Harris. This was a tough one for Phil to lose as he was leading leading 13-4 after seven ends only to find 13 was very unlucky unlucky for him as he was unable unable to get out of that "hole" while Walter won all the remaining remaining ends to tie the score in the 11th end and score one to win in the 12th. When Lloyd and Walter met in the seond game, the former again showed the "killer instinct" (you should pardon the expression) by scoring 7 in the third end to lead 10-2. Walter rallied strongly to reach 8 by the seventh end but Lloyd replied replied by going to 13-8 and then getting 5 on the last end to win by 18 plus 1 to 10. This gave him second prize with a total score of 32 plus 1. The other two-game winner winner was Beth Woods, Tom DeCourcy and Marg Stark who put together a 13-6 win in the first game with a 13- 10 victory in the second to get a total of 26 points and the third prize. Consolation prize for the high one-game winner went to Phil Harris, Tom McCallum McCallum and Edna Harris who scored two 6's in the second game to reach 18 plus 2 and a total of 31 plus 2, no less than 7 points ahead of the next team with one win. Competitors partook of their brown-bag (and cooler) lunches in the interval between between the games. When it was all over and Mr. John James Sr. of The Statesman had taken photographs of the winning team (thanks so much, Jonn), everybody agreed it had been a wonderful wonderful occasion. This sentiment sentiment was shared by your correspondent even though, aided by bowlers who shall remain anonymous, he lost two games and had the lowest lowest score in the tournament. He took consolation by misquoting misquoting John Milton to himself: himself: "They also serve who only sit and write." ---Norm Smith Duke Snider s Play Ball Tips #11 1 BASEBALL PITCHING Beginning pitchers must concentrate concentrate on throwing strikes. Practice control first, the speed will come later. Young arms shouldn't throw curve balls. Grip the hull In your (llnvn. Place; your power fool over the eilpc of the rubber, pninllnu In home plate. Eyes focus on lire catcher's plnvo, body relaxed. In a comfortable position. Walch your larnel. Shift your wnlnhl from your power fool hyslcpplnii hack. Hands up behind your head. t) Yeur power fool Is parallel with and pushing hard ntl I he ' rubber. Non-power fool points to tin; catcher. Hrlnn your arm Ihrounh in n normal llitowlnn mnllon. For more Information on Petro-Canada Play Ball, phone 1-800-208-2244. 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