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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 27,1990 [ sport-talk 623-3303 FLASHBACK--25 YEARS AGO -- Many awards were presented following the most successful Fourth Annual Oshawa Shrine Club's Golf Tournament at Bowmanville Golf Club last Wednesday. Shriners who assisted with the event included Past President George Russell, ticket sale chairman A1 Price, and event co-ordinator Charles Warren. Trophy winners were: low net Ralph Harlow; low gross Bob James. Winner of the draw for a set of clubs, bag, cart and a carry all bag was Harry Gay. A total of 109 golfers entered entered the event. FLASHBACK---10 YEARS AGO - Winners of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board annual golf tournament were Barbara Thajer (low gross), and Guy Pooley (low net). Both golfers are employed by Walter Frank Real Estate's Bowmanville office. The tournament tournament was held Tuesday, June 11, at Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashbum. SPORT-TALK TRIVIA -- Which country has made the most appearances in the final game of the World Cup of Soccer? ROTARY CLUB GOLF RESULTS - Despite thunder thunder and lightning, humidity and mosquitos, the Rotary Rotary Club of Bowmanville held their annual golf tournament tournament and dinner on Thursday, June 14, at the Bowmanville Golf and Country Club. Mary Walters won the ladies' low net with a 44, followed by Anna Strike and Bernice Partner. The low net winner for the men was A1 Strike, followed by Tom Little. BUSTERS OLDTBMERS' GOLF TOURNEY -- The Newcastle Busters Oldtimers had some great weather for their tournament on Saturday, June 16, at the Newcastle Golf Course. The low gross winner was Tim Vanstone who shot a 74. John McDermitt and Randy Lake tied for second with 77's. The low net winner was Fred Hopkins, who also won the longest drive. SLO PITCH TOURNEY RESULTS -- The Bowmanville Bowmanville Restaurant and Tavern Slo Pitch team held their tournament this past weekend, and presented prizes to winners in six different categories. The Men's 'A' champs-Bowmanville Restaurant and Tavern; Tavern; 'B' champs-Birdies Boys; 'C' champs-Bunny's Catering; 'D' champs-Ball Packaging; Ladies 'A' champs-Rad Stop; 'B' champs-Flying Dutchman. HOLE-IN-ONE FOR LOCAL SENIOR -- Lawrence James, of Wilmot Creek, aced the 141 yard par three second hole at the Newcastle Golf Course on Tuesday, June 19, using a three wood. It took Lawrence a good many years to record his first hole-in-one, as he is at the tender age of 76. Here's hoping the next one comes a little quicker for you, Lawrence! ONTARIO DRESSAGE CHAMPIONSHIPS -- The Batterwood House in Rice Lake will be hosting the Ontario Dressage Championships from August 10-12. The competition will get under way on Friday afternoon afternoon at two, and will conclude on Sunday around 6:00 p;m. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPIONSHIPS -- The Canadian Canadian National Shuffleboard Association will be holding the 10th International Shuffleboard Tournament Tournament at the Lindsay Community Recreation Complex frjom August 5-10. Teams from Japan, Ü.S.A, and Canada will be competing. Lindsay will also be hosting hosting a doubles tournamént at the Recreation Complex July 10-12. TRIVIA ANSWER -- West Germany has reached the final game five times (2 wins, 3 losses). .Baseball Standings p NEWCASTLE GIRLS' SLO-I'ITCH TEAM STANDINGS JUNE 23. 1990 Team kelly's Farrow's hooper's Lange's Photo Mookcd-On-Vicleo London Life Orono Hob's Towing Optimists Carter's Bakery Don Valley Toyota Mike's Place Cook's Esso Newcastle Lions I lane's •lo-Elen Sports Hi way Sleeve's Auto Cutting Post NOVICE Orono Soccer Game Turns Into a Slugfest Local Car Enthusiast Takes First Place in Windsor Car Show hr g /• RW ' • , - - . ... • • , r, ; " » <> r ' ■ . V : *. ' .AS® Orono's goalkeeper, Adam Carter, and defenceman Greg Vey try to keep a Flying Flying Dutchman player (#14) from getting a rebound during a Darlington Men's League soccer game Wednesday, June 20. Orono ended up on top in the slugfest, with a 1-0 score. BSL • 1 pi -• --- ' i £ x>>> ' >' vv-', ri.- fui' *' v «w Bowmanville's Bill Andrews won first place in the Windsor. It was the first time this year that Bill had 1960-66 street machine class at a recent car show in entered his 1964 Mustang in a show. by Brad Kelly Building model cars with some plastic and glue, is probably the most traditional traditional hobby for kids. But what do those kids do when they get older and want to take model cars to the next level? If you're Bill Andrews, ou go out and buy a 1964 'ustang and put it on display display at car shows. For the past seven years, Bill has been periodically travelling the province and entering his pride and joy in various shows. After attending attending shows back in '85 and '88, he is back on the car show circuit this year following following a one-year layoff. Recently, at a show in Windsor, he copped top honours honours in the 1960-66 street machine class, and also won a trophy for being the com petitor to travel the furthest distance to enter. 'Yeah, it was a long way to go," said the Bowmanville resident. "But it was worth it." Bill's Mustang was one of the first to come off the assembly assembly line back some 27 years ago. Originally from Kentucky, the car was at an auction seven years ago when he first laid his eyes on it. One week later, it was in his driveway. "I replaced the interior and rebuilt the engine on it as a grade 12 school project," project," he recalled. "The first time I entered it in a show was back in '85 in Toronto, and it. ended up getting second place in its class." ' Though Bill chose 1 to drive his car down to Windsor, Windsor, it isn't uncommon to see some competitors take their cars to a show in a transport. transport. "Some guys will put their white gloves on and push the car in. Then, when the show is over, they'll put the gloves back on and push the car back out." While in a car show, Bill prefers the judges' decision of who has the best car, as opposed to the people's choice award that offers the paying customers a chance to cast a ballot on the car like the most. "Each judge has a specific area of the car that they look at," he said. "Some of the cars have a totally chromed engine, and that will attract the people." ' ! "What that means is the one with the most money invested invested in the car, wins." With that in mind, one would think that it must they] <Tri Darlington Mosquito Selects Play Well in First Tourney cost a lot of money to stay in the hobby. "It depends what you want to put into it and now much you want to spend," Bill said, explaining that you don't have to spend a lot to increase the value of a car. "Right now, my car is worth about double what I paid for it." He could only guess, but Bill estimated that the car would have been worth about $2,500-$3,000 when it first rolled off the assembly line. Today, it is worth somewhere in the neighborhood neighborhood of $18,000-$19,000. So impressed was one particular person with Bill's car while at a.show that he inquired about using it in a rock video. . Unfortunately, he hasn't heard from the person since. With all the time he has sunk into his car, is it possible possible that we may see a for sale sign on it someday? "Nan. I can't see getting rid of it," Bill replies. Just thought we'd ask. by Brad Kelly . There was much more to the Darlington Men's Soccer League game last week than the battle for first place. Much more. In what would be best described described as a physical contest last Wednesday, Orono scored a late goal in the second second half to post a 1-0 victory over the Flying Dutchman squad from Bowmanville. The win improved Orono's Orono's record on the season to 5-2-1, while Bowmanville shares the same 5-2-1 mark. All of the trouble in this match began in the second half when the referee issued a red card to one of the Orono Orono players for using abusive language. The card signified the end of the game for the player, and left the hometown hometown boys with only 10 defenders defenders for the remainder of the match. What followed shortly afterwards afterwards was a heated exchange exchange of words between two players, and then all of the players on the field huddled huddled together to exchange ingredients ingredients for a sandwich, we presume. When the recipe was complete, complete, one of the Orono players served up a knuckle sandwich to the nose of one of the Bowmanville players. The surprising part of the melee was that the referee didn't issue any red cards to members of either team. He chose, instead, to call both captains to centre field and issue a warning. It was a decision that left many of the people in atten- . dance scratching their heads. 'We're an up-and-coming team, and they're at the top," Orono's Jeff Vanhaver- beke explained. "There was a lot of tension between us because we were out to, win tonight and they kne)v it." Both teams played it even through the first half of the game, but Vanhaver- beke's goal on Orono's first shot of the second half seemed to take the starch out of the Bowmanville attack. attack. Late in the game, Bowmanville Bowmanville had a golden opportunity opportunity to tie the score, but a point-blank shot from 15 feet out rang off the crossbar behind Orono goalie, goalie, Adam Carter. 'We were missing some of our better players (five had gone away camping) tonight," tonight," offered Bowmanville player-coach Don Buma. "We're basically a ball control control team, that plays aggressive aggressive and well defensively." "As for the rough stuff, it was just two teams wanting to win that haven't lost too many games this year," he said, preferring to downplay the altercation. The incident seemed to raise the level of play of the Orono squad, as they appeared appeared to be flat beforehand. beforehand. "I think the rough stuff did charge us up in the second second half;" admitted Vanha- verbeke, who has scored two goals in his last three games. "I don't mind mixing /it up a bit if it will get the / /guys going." ,l "It s no time to be flat in a 0-0 game, and that's what we were." L With the win, Orono were on a three game winning streak with previous victories victories over Tyrone and Zion. This week, Bowmanville will play host to Hampton, while Orono will visit Soli- na. ! On June 16-17, the Darlington Darlington Mosquito Select Soccer Soccer Team took part in their first tournament of the season. season. Under the very capable leadership of Mike Defreitas and Orden Zdravkovski, this team clearly demonstrated that they have what it takes to be competitive and successful successful in top calibre soccer. Playing against a team from Trenton in their first game, all players took to the field with confidence and determination. determination. As a result, the ensuing game was a treat for Darlington fans to watch. From the start, Darlington Darlington played excellent positional positional soccer, controlling the ball and making use of superb superb passing which resulted in a quick goal by Matt Bothwell. Sebastian Mur dock supplied the pass for that goal. In spite of dominating the majority of the game and having many excellent scoring scoring opportunities, Darlington Darlington was only able to earn one more goal by the end of the game. That goal was scored by Steve Brinkman on a beautiful pass from Chris Fice. Meanwhile, a strong showing by Greg Cartwright, Robert Lament, Adam Miller and Stephen Wraith on the defensive For the first ten minutes of play, Darlington displayed displayed a beautiful team effort, effort, putting a lot of pressure pressure on the North Toronto goalkeeper. Unfortunately, luck was not with the Darlington Darlington selects as they were unable to pick up that all- important first goal. In spite of an excellent performance, the final score was 3-0 for North Toronto, placing Darlington Darlington in the 'B' Championship Championship against a Colborne select select team. lines coupled with the quick In the 'B' Championship, Kyle Sebastian Murdock took nd- WM W GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB Tennis the way it was meant to be... Established In 1926 on ll\o old ostato ol Cot. Aittiui Williams, Pamvn Paik capluros IIto spillI ol Iho Victorian Eta. Anno ol Croon Gablos was El nod on llmo pksturosquo grounds. Throo outdoor tonnls courts overlooking Lake Ontario, featuring: - Two hardtop and one clay surface • Overhead lighting for night play • Phono In court reservations • Club loaguos and tournamonls ■ Group and private lessons • Racquet stringing service • Prlvalo swimming pool • Licensed Dining Lounge and Patio - SEASON PASSES $05.00 Junior to $105.00 Single Adult Sludonl, Senior, Couple & Family tales available. Ml6)005.6407 April (dl6)005-9MO NOV. Get, ( U 02 Victoria Slrool South March f Port Hope, Ontario LIA 3L6 reflexes of goalkeeper Kyle Dodds allowed them to start their tournament with a shut-out! Later that afternoon, a select team from Leaside supplied the opposition for the second gome. Although the final score of 3-2 for Darlington Darlington suggests a very tight game, it was anything but. Again, the Darlington players controlled most of the game and were first to get on the scoreboard. Matt. Rulianowicz accounted for that first goal on a pass from Steve Brinkman. Peter Paradis and Kyle Colville used their solid kicks to earn the other two Darlington Darlington goals. Mackenzie Hud- gin and Derek Lange once again played aggressively which was a determining factor in all three goals and the overall team success. On Sunday, Juno 17, Darlington returned to Port Hope to play their third game against a North Toronto Toronto team. North Toronto has traditionally boon in the 'A' Championship over the last few years, so the mosquito select players know that this could bo their toughest game and one that would require require them to give that "second effort." vantage of a penalty kick to score Darlington's first goal. Matt Bothwell and Matt Ku- linnowicz each scored during the game to bring their team total to three. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, Colborne were able to notch four goals to win the game. To the credit of the Darlington Darlington players, they continued continued to play with enthusiasm and determination right to the last second and proved to Colborne that they wore not a team to be taken lightly. lightly. Although the mosquito selects didn't win the 'B' Championship, they are still champions in the eyes of their parents and fans. The players showed that they arc a team with potential and are prepared to work hard to achieve that potential. potential. Congratulations, team! Once again Darlington has been well represented in another another community. Special thanks go to coaches Mike Dofroitas and Orden Zdravkovski for their interest in the development of those young players. Their combined knowledge of the game and the desire to see it played well is a definite definite asset to the team. 328 RITSON RD. 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