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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, September 22,1993 Champions Receive Trophies in Newcastle Boys' Slo Pitch League I h ; The 'A' Champions of the Junior Division of the Boys' Slo Pitch League were Morris Auto Glass. Front row, (1-r), Adam Cryderman, Curtis Snodden, Ben Sturrock, Jake Lang, Brooks Robinson, Graham Graham Cleary. Back row, (1-r), Mickey Cryderman (coach), Jeremy Kirkton, Jesse Archer, Ryan VanHar- tingsvclt, Josh Chapman, Dan Sturrock, Noah Sturrock, Jake Woudstra, Andrew Vis, Paul Robinson (coach). 1 . y" ,.rx ti .. ...... v \ > vS Ivy T it f-N ■ : ' h- 1 ' ■ , /< 11 • I. ' I i '» ' t" é* ■ ÉT f ■, A, • The Dennis Pizzeria team won llie 'B' Championship of life Senior Division. Front row, (1-r), Grant Gushulak, Greg Hoy, Jeremy Bowen, Jeff Bryant, David Hendriks. Back row, (1-r), Jamie Powell, Rick Powell (coach), Jason Westwood, Derek Steele, John Sycr, Scott McAleese, Brad Ormiston, Jeff Cunningham Cunningham (coach), Andy Hendriks. World's Best Moooooosse Caller V :HV twt" The Junior Division 'B' Champions were the Jr. Ducks. Front row, (1-r), Jeff Willman, Steven Trudeau, Trudeau, Chris Ouimet, Michael Hilles, Daniel Mackesey, Cyle Carter, Robbie Ellerbeck. Middle row, (1-r), Andrew Curran, Ryan Bryant, Josh Raycroft, Jason Perry, Jeff Lyle, David Mackesey, Jerry Sipro. Back row, coaches Larry Curran, Dan Ouimet, Ken Willman. .full ■ • The 'A' Champs of the Intermediate Division were Hooper's Jewellers. Front row, (1-r), Ryan Homes, Peter Marcotte, Chad Homes, Adam Carter, Brandon Ream an, Wesley Ream an. Back row, (1-r), Bill Marcotte (coach), Derek Welch, Mike Madden, Brian Trotman, Steve Ladammc, James Welsh, Robert Ouimet, Matthew Chapman, Kathy Homes (coach). Absent was Adam Stevenson. by Brad Kelly Noted outdoorsman Ron Farrow, of Newtonville, admits to driving everyone around him just a little bit crazy lately. He has been exercising his vocal chords at great length for the recently-completed recently-completed World Master Moose Calling Championships. Despite the annoyance to those around him, his preparations proved most beneficial. Farrow beat eight other competitors competitors to be recognized as the best moose caller in the world. "I've been practising everywhere. everywhere. Driving in my truck, at home, at work. Basically I've been driving everyone crazy," he said. The World Masters Competition brought together all of the previous world champions from the past 11 years to the Toronto International Centre on September 10. It's not the first time that Farrow has been in die limelight because of this particular hobby. He gained national notoriety when he won a world championship back in 1983. Shortly after winning the title, he appeared in a promotional promotional television commercial for Lotto 649. 4 Competitors at this year's World •Masters event were required to 'make two separate calls, and were awarded points by five different judges. The high and low scores were thrown out, and the remaining three were combined to produce a score. In their criteria, judges arc looking looking for the caller who can get the closest to emulating die natural sound of a moose. The first of die two calls competitors competitors perform is a cow call, which brings a bull to the caller. The second second is a call that will challenge a bull. Farrow has been able to perfect the two calls from spending countless countless hours in the woods. There arc also instructional cassettes available that have been on the market for close to 20 years. "This is serious business to moose callers," said Farrow. For his winning effort, Farrow was presented with a moose wood carving, a four-way hunting system, and a jacket. The wood carving he received as World Champion in 1983 was recendy appraised at $2,700. But it isn't die prizes dial attract the competitors to diese particular events, says Farrow. To those involved, involved, it's the prestige of competing competing and winning that makes all of the preparations worthwhile. "What you make on a championship championship afterwards is up to you," he said. Farrow does stand to make some money on his recent championship. A fiberglass horn that he manu factured arid was used to win three championships in various divisions in Toronto, including his own, is a hot commodity amongst callers. He already has orders for 15 of the horns. Should his success continue on the moose calling circuit, Farrow may find himself having to go outside outside the country to compete. His three provincial titles in 1983, '86 and '90 were the maximum maximum he could win, and he is now banned from the competition. He is still eligible to win two more World Championships, and will go in search of his second such title next year in Toronto. The World Masters are only held every three years, giving him at least six more years to continue perfecting perfecting his hobby. BOWMANVILLE EAGLES JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY club SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH-7:30 Picton Pirates vs. Bowmanville Eagles (ex) Sunday, October 3rd - 7:30 Port Perry vs. Bowmanville Eagles (ex) 1994 NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENT Friday and Saturday, September 24 - 25 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. i The Lunge's Photo team were the 'B' Champions of the Intermediate Division. Front row, (1-r), Adam Milbum, Jon Durant, Chris Vandcrluit, Charles Jones, Jay Henderson, Shaun Boulton, Jamcy Curran. Back row, (1-r), Paul Forscy (coach), Kyle Large, Marly Vanderlinden, Scott Westlake, Joel For- sey, Matthew Adams, Kyle Vcrclli, Craig Obrist, Ron Westlake. Absent were coaches Peter Vanderlinden Vanderlinden and Pete Henderson. J. E. QUANTRILL CHEVROLET * OLDSMOBILE ♦ CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. #2 East of Port Hope 885-4575 The *A' Champions of the Senior Division were Memorial Park Clubhouse. Front row, (1-r), Tommy lies, Jimmy Goswcll, Andrew Wraith, Layton Koltn, Erik Griffin, Mike Woodcock, Randy Jarvis, ick row, (1-r), Jim MacMaster (coach), Mark Lynch, Jay Hancock, Chris Potter, Mike Vivian, Adam foch. Jones Back Cole, Brad MacMaster, Don Potter. Absent was Paul Murtl 3GS SI FINAL CLEARANCE OF 1993 BEST EVER VALUES ON 75 NEW UNITS