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I i 10_The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 5,1990 FLASHBACK--25 YEARS AGO -- There were two heats plus a final in the wood chopping contest at Cartwright Centennial Fair on Saturday afternoon. Ralph Larmer took the honors in the second heat, Roy Werry was fourth, Richard Van Camp was second, and Glenn Larmer was third. The first heat was won by Gerald Kelly, followed by Merle Allin, A1 Griffin, and Bill Bobbie. FLASHBACK-10 YEARS AGO - The Tyrone Athletics Athletics Lob Ball team won the North Durham Ladies' Lob Ball Championship for the second time in Tyrone on Sunday, defeating Blackstock. Team members are Donna Lepard, Wanda Lazure, Goldie Tidd, Linda Barry, Patty Woodcock, Cecille Bowers (captain), Wayne Bavey (coach), Mary Cornish, Sandie Green- si ade, Dawn Dennis, Arlene Glaspell, Joyce Virtue, Ruth Wright, Judy Metcalf, Sandy Skinner, Marg Gaudet. I ------- SPORT-TALK TRIVIA -- When the Chicago White Sox move to a new stadium next year, what two Amer- -• ican League parks will become the oldest?. DARLINGTON MEN'S SOCCER - Courtice is the first .team to qualify for the finals in the Darlington Men's Soccer League, as they defeated Hampton on Monday night by a score of 2-0. They will meet the winner of tonight's game between Orono ,and Tyrone. The first game of the finals will be played on Saturday night, while game two will go on Monday night. BIG BROTHERS' SPORTS SWAP - Big Brothers of Newcastle will be holding their 4th annual Sports • Swap at Cowan Pontiac-Buick Ltd. on Saturday. September September 15 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Included in the sale will be skates, skis, and hockey equipment. Items to be sold are to be dropped off at Cowan's on Friday, September 14 between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., or Saturday, Saturday, September 15 between 9:00 a.m. and ,10:00 a.m. ' ' KARATE FIGHTS DIABETES -- The Karate Fights Diabetes Golf Classic will be held at thé Thun- derbird Golf & Country Club on' Monday, September 17. Tee off times are scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. and a sirloin steak dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds will be funding Dr. Anthony Sun's research research for a cure at the University of Toronto. 10TH ANNUAL TERRY FOX RUN - This year is a special year for the Terry Fox Run as it is the 10th Annual Run which commemorates the 10th Anniversary Anniversary of Terry's Marathon of Hope. Bowmanville will once again be doing its part to raise funds for cancer research, as this year's run will be held on Sunday, September 16. Anyone interested in participating is asked to be at the Memorial Park Clubhouse between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on the day of the run. JOIN THE SWIM TEAM -- The Newcastle Aquatic Club will be holding a registration at the Bowmanville Mall this. Friday from 5:00| p.m. to 9:00 p.m., and again on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For more information contact Paul Vonhatten at 623-6185 or Jeri Frisina at 623-1204. TRIVIA ANSWER -- Fenway Park in Boston and Tiger Tiger Stadiùm in Detroit were both built in 1912. Golf Scholarships Players Attend Sky dome Baseball Clinic Orono Ready to Greet Visitors to 138th Annual Fair •A • XX ' X' "'j ia S > w. % «J ï *-*% m x, PS |t ; : . XXV \W?f, « V s' 'A • . @V B ■ r- s> ■ '"v-fSps . - ' ^. . £: >| ; ' \ V p li The above lucky players from the Town of Newcastle Baseball Association (I.U.N.B.A.), attended a three-hour baseball clinic at Skydome recently. The^l players also participated in the opening game ceremonies with 300 other players ; from across Canada Front row, (1-r), Robbie Weir, Ronald Snoxall, Barry Bryans, q Mathew Zawislak. Back row, (1-r), David Leipsig, Ryan Bones, Richard Baker, ' Bryan Landry. Absent was Shannon Veals. X ,V:> X:' _ ' , " ■; The Orono Fair is set to begin its 138th year this Thursday, when the gates open at 5:00 p.m. Always a big crowd pleaser are the sporting events, which this year include a Demolition Derby on Friday night, a Ontario," explained Fair Manager Ron Locke. "This company has a good reputation reputation because they run about 40 derbys in Ontario throughout the summer." Winners from the various derbys in Ontario receive an invitation to compete in. a grand championship that is Hunter Show on Sunday morning and, as always, the Harness Races on Sunday afternoon. The above photo was taken this past weekend during the races at the Port Perry Fair. Scholarships valued at lip to $4,000 each have been awarded to outstanding academic academic achievers and junior golfers for the 1990/91 academic academic year, the Canadian Golf Foundation and Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd. announced. The scholarships are ^ & TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oihawa awarded to Canadian students students who graduate from high school or are attending university or college. To qualify, each recipient must be an exceptional academic achiever, an excellent golfer and active in school and community affairs. Hundreds Hundreds of students have applied applied to the scholarship program program since it was implemented in 1982. Royal LePage is the principal principal sponsor of the pro- f ram, having committed 300,000 over a six-year period. period. The grant has enabled the Foundation to quadruple the number of scholarships awarded annually to young Canadians attending university university as undergraduates. The scholarship program also receives financial assistance assistance from the Royal Canadian Canadian Golf Association, The Canadian Ladies' Golf Association, Association, The Canadian Golf Industry Association and individuals. individuals. by Brad Kelly For the past 138 years, the Orono Fair has provided many of the .old and young alike with countless memories. memories. Talk to anyone in the area, and they undoubtedly have a story to tell about an experience they once had at what locals simply refer to as "the fair." This year will be no exception. exception. Among the many activities activities that highlight the fair each year, some of the top crowd attractions are the sporting events. Included in the big three events are the demolition derby, the hunter show, and the harness racing. racing. Demo Derby ■ The ' Demolition Derby, back for its second consecutive consecutive year, will kick-off the sporting events on Friday night. The derby will have a new look this year, as Thrill Show Productions from London, London, Ont. will take over the show from an American company that operated last year's event. "It didn't work out well last year because the rules 1 for derbys in the States differ differ from the ones used in and the committee expects to exceed that number this year. "When I started with the committee three years ago, there were only three sponsors," sponsors," began Ms Porter. "We now have a sponsor for every every class." "We are actually one of end. This year's derby has 30 cars entered. They will be divided into three heats of ten cars. Trophies and prize money of $800 is up for grabs. "There are mostly local people entered, and it's been sold out for a couple of weeks now," said Mr. Locke. "I'm still getting calls from people who want to get in." The show is always a big crowd pleaser, and this year promises to be no different. All the action gets under way at 7:30 p.m., but Mr. Locke warns: "If you are looking for a seat, you'd better better be there by six." Hunter Show This year's hunter and jumper show will be just, as' big or even bigger than last year's event promises organizer organizer Gail Porter. Last year, the competi- ' tion attracted 100 entrants, . , - ly held on Thanksgiving week- j the better fairs lor prize money," she continued. "We also have trophies and plaques for all of the different different classes." Ms Porter has been involved involved in the sport of horse jumping all her life, and explained explained that after quitting lor a short period of time, she began again when she moved out to Orono from Mississauga. It's a great sport if somebody wants to meet people;,shq claims. "What makes our show special is the amount of sponsorship we receive each year," she said. "I usually begin calling in February, but now people are calling me asking if they can be a sponsor." The hunter show begins on Sunday morning at 9:00 a.m., and continues throughout throughout the day on the infield of the race track. Harness Racing At one time, the harness Fire Department Wins Tournament Again 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if buty call 725-2831 uiioi i sm.i: \ m: imi. DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood & softwood lumber dry kiln* & dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood ic marine plywoods as well as a complete stock of building materials. ADtia|iw" racing card on Friday night would signify the beginning of the fair. But the lighting at the track became too dangerous for the horses. So, for the past seven or eight years, the harness racing racing card on Sunday afternoons afternoons has brought the curtain curtain down on the four-day event. Sean Winning, who is the race secretary for this year's races, hopes to keep up the strong reputation tne races have earned. "The purses we have are some of the best on the Ontario Ontario fair circuit," said the S 'ade 12 student at Clarke igh School. "But I'm having having a bit of a problem filling the card this year because the cost of the sport is getting getting so high." Mr. Winning explained that because the cost of racing racing horses is so high, many of the owners are getting rid of the weaker horses in their stables. He hoped to get some more horses for the Orono Fair following the races at the Port Perry Fair that was held this past weekend. "Our two big races this year will be the Lawrence Hooey Memorial and the Ina Brown Memorial Pace," he said. "Each of those races will offer a purse of $650." Post time on Sunday afternoon afternoon is 1:30. by Maurice Landry The Town of Newcastle Baseball Association Tyke Rep team sponsored by the Bowmanville Sports Shop played in the Ontario Base- _ ball Association Championship Championship tournament this past weekend in Markham. From the first game it was obvious the quality of players which make up the opposition were going to give our pitchers a rough time on the mound. Biyan Landry , started and threw the opening four frames for the Orioles, giving giving up four hits while striking striking out five. Brett Forsey, ' who received credit for the win, took a 12-6 lead into the fifth and pitched two- and-two-thirds innings before before Landry came back in to stop a Markham rally in the seventh and save an Oriole 15-13 victory. The Orioles banged out 19 hits, led by Scott MacDonald MacDonald with four, Paul Drummond with three, Danny Danny MacDonald, Brett Forsey, Forsey, Bryan Landry, Phillip Paterson had two each, and Richard Baker, Nicholas Michno, John Line and Bryan Hudgin had one apiece. ' In the second game, the Orioles started Scott Mac- Donald against Streets ville. Scott was getting only his third start since coming off an arm injury which had sidelined him for almost half the season. Scott pitched well, giving up only one hit in the first three innings and the Orioles were only trailing 4-2. However in' the fourth, Scott lost his control which, combined with three Oriole errors, allowed Streetsville to push across six runs and an eventual 12-2 victory. The Oriole players for the only time this season did not swing the bats and only Nicholas Michno's two hits and single hits by Paul- Drummond and Richard Baker were able to do any damage. Facing elimination in this double knockout tournament, tournament, the Orioles started Bryan Landry against St. Catharines. Bryan was eligible eligible to throw only three innings innings and ■ did reasonably well against a strong hitting St. line up. The orioles were only trailing by a 6-4 score after three innings. St. Catharines were determined determined they were not going going to be eliminated but Brett Forsey, who had become become our ace reliever during August, was not able to hold the opposition in check. Bryan Hudgin came on in the' sixth inning and finished finished the season strongly for the Orioles. The final score was in favour favour of St. Catharines 18-7. Top hitters for the Orioles Orioles were Bryan Landry with four hits, Paul Drummond Drummond and Danny MacDonald MacDonald had two hits each, and single hits went to Nicholas Michno, Scott MacDonald and Brett Forsey. The whole Town of Newcastle Newcastle should be very proud of their Oriole Tyke team. aiiyi Time after time the Orioles April. wwX P " FILE NO.: OP A 90-068 Marie Hubbard,^Chairman, | Planning Committee showed they had the skills and talent to play well and ! be successful against any tyke team in Ontario. This is my last year of ; coaching Tyke Rep baseball for the Town of Newcastle ' Baseball Association and I wish to take this time to thank all the parents and ' coaches for their help in the development of all the players who played for the Tyke Oriole teams the last 1 "■ three years. 0 e ! Good luck to future Tyke sg Oriole coaches, and special thanks to , this year's players: Paul Drummond, m Chris Davis, Scott MacDon- iL aid, Bryan Landry, Danny r> MacDonald, Phillip Pater- son, Bryan Hudgin, John to Line, Brett Forsey, Nicholas ^ Michno and Richard Baker for practicing, improving al and performing, so well dur- m ing the season. Surely there's more than m three tyke age players in Bowmanville who have the iv talent and determination to io compete against tyke players from Courtice, Oro- ib no, Hampton, Newcastle to and Newtonville on the Ori- ole tyke baseball team. Come out and try out next crruiQ nnh__ Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of Planning BmBM The Town of Newcastle Fire Department lob ball team won the Sunderland tournament for the sixth year in a row. Team members included, front row, (1-r), Steve Parker, Trent Elyea, Bill Hesson, Mike Murphy. Middle row, (1-r), Rob Payne, Doug McCurdy, ,Alf Alldread, Gord Weir, and the presenter from Sunderland Sunderland Lob Ball Association, Dave Salway. Back row, (1-r), Mike White, Harold Hui- tema, Mark Berneÿ, John Pittens. Solina Wins PeeWee Girls Tournament HOCKEnM! Join the SWIM TEAM ■ Belong to a Great Non-contact Competitive Sport 1 Train to Keep in Physical and Mental Shape 1 Learn the Disciplines of an Athlete 1 Have Fun Meeting New Friends and Travelling to Competitions In the Greater Toronto Area NEWAC THE NEWCASTLE AQUATIC CLUB wants you to Join thoir Swim Club for the 1990-91 season FOR MORE INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION Bowmanville Mall Thursday, Aug. 30th, 1990 6:00 • Friday, Aug. 31st, 1990 6:00 ■ Friday, Sopl. 7th, 1990 5:00' Saturday, Sopl. 8th, 1990 10:00 ■ ' or como and soo us in action at the: Newcastle Fitness Centre Monday, Sopl, 10th, 1990 4:30 • Wednesday, Sopl. 12th, 1990 4:00 ■ Friday, Sopl. 14th, 1990 5:00. Rogicirnllon Is llmllod - Sign up NOWI Rod Cross Mnroon Lovol or oqulvnlont Is noodod Swim Torn Contacta: Paul Vonhatton at 623-6185 or Jerl Frlslnn at 623-1204 ■ 9:00 p.m. ■9:00 p.m. ■9:00 p.m. ■2:00 p.m. ■ 6:00 p.m. ■5:30 p.m. ■6:00 p.m. * „.n- k v'At*. f - X-vUV*'»: , v ,... V9WM On Saturday, August 18, loams from Orono, Tyrone. Hampton, Courtico and So- lina hold thoir annual pcowco girls' tournament in Solina. In the final gamo, Solina Solina rallied in Iho bottom of the seventh inning to boat Orono #1, 18-10, Pictured abovo is Iho winning team from Solina, front row, (1-r), Katio Cerrito (bat girl), Kolly Worry, April Potors (captain), Lynnda Mosloy, Trudy Bonnott, Nancy Mol- calf, Sarah Lnngloy. Back row, (1-r), Lnraino Bonnott (asst, coach), Miranda Koto- la, Melissa Hall, Knrlocn Welsh (asst, cnp't,), Marlono WoLlon, Liz Knox, Paula Pascoo, Domso Corn Is (coach), Right here ^ in Bowmanville! Top Quality at Competitive Prices! Bauer We carry the top names in sports: C.C.M. - Cooper - Tackle - Sh lerwood ini Koho - Easton - Louisville We're open Evenings for your convenience Bowmanville Sports Shop 121 King 81. Best Telephone 623-0322 Tor all the good sports" 1 !i