t 1 t 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 29,1996 Section Two Sport-talk] Karate Kids Kick Up Fundraiser I y hv Chris Rourke participant $5, and it's open to hard day's work he can you're frustrated, it's a grea TENNIS DAY CAMP -- The Bowmanville Tennis Club is holding a Tennis Day Camp for Juniors during the week of July 8-12. There will be two age groups, with a limit of 16 children in each age group. The morning session is for ages 8-10 and will run from 9:00 a.m. to noon. The afternoon session is for ages 11-13, and runs from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The camp is open to children who have never played tennis, as well as those who have already been introduced to the game. Kids must have their own racquets and non-marking tennis shoes. Contact Ellen Logan (623-4790), or Kem Majid (623-5247) to register. PLAYERS NEEDED -- The Bowmanville/Newcastle Baseball Association needs some players in its hardball program program to help fill out existing rosters. Players are needed in the tyke, mosquito, and peewee divisions. Application forms are available at Bowmanville Sports Shop, or Newcastle Photographic. SENIOR BASEBALL -- The Kendal Eagles senior men's baseball team will conclude a busy week on Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. when they entertain Cobourg at Harvey Jackson Memorial Park. Game time is 1:00 p.m. The past week included included games in Cobourg, Port Hope, and Peterborough. HOCKEY BANQUET -- The Bowmanville Eagles will officially .close out their first season at the Jr. A level this Saturday evening with, their awards banquet and dance. St. Joseph's Church on Liberty St.. will be the host site. The awards presentations will begin at 8:00 p.m., followed by a dance at approximately 9:00 p.m. Tickets are available by calling Brad Kelly at 623-4733. by Chris Rourke Bethesda House will be the beneficiary this Sunday, June 2, as the Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex plays host to a karate tournament and clinic. The tournament and clinic will be attended by four different different clubs: one from Oshawa, Maple Leaf Karate Club, and Bushido Karate- doh Club from Bowmanville, and Masaru Club in Newtonville. Tournament press contact and Masaru Club member, Andy Borremans, said this is the tournament's second year. All the proceeds go to the Bethesda House Women's Shelter. "The tournament is a friendly association of the four local clubs. We start with a mass warmup and the last hour is the ^tournament," Borremans told The Statesman. "We charge each PERFORMANCE DEALERS participant $5, and it's open to the public, so if they want to make a donation, they can." Borremans said if everyone everyone shows up, he expects to see 200-250 people attend. The competitors will range in age from six to Borremans, who is 42. He said the tournament will be very interesting for him and other competitors. "It'll be fun, because if you haven't been exposed to a different style (of karate) before, you won't know what's coming, so it'll keep you on your toes," he said from his Orono home. He is currently in his second second year of karate and has a green belt. "I regret not starting earlier earlier in life, but I can do things now that I couldn't 10 years ago," he admitted. "I love the physical and mental aspects of karate." Borremans said after a hard day's work he can unwind at his karate classes. "I find karate to be terrific. I lose all the weight off my shoulders after a long day," he said. "It is physically and mentally relaxing. You can forget all your troubles, and if you're frustrated, it's a great place to take it out." If you would like to see some karate this weekend, you can catch the tournament from 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. this Sunday, June 2, at the Recreation Complex. National Success Paul Murdoch WÎM Gold Paul Murdoch has added another impressive array of medals to a résumé that is already filled with successful results, both nationally and internationally. This time, his achievements were at the national level. Paul picked up a couple of gold medals at the Canadian Karate Championships held this past weekend at Ryerson Polytechnic University in Toronto. Murdoch, of Bowmanville, won gold in both the Heavyweight Division, and 16-17 Open Weight Division. His third medal was a bronze in the Team Division. The Maple Leaf Karate Club member went a perfect 11-0 in fighting during the tournament. His results have placed him on the Canadian team that will be competing at the Pan-American Games in Venezuela this September. Celebrity Tourney On Thursday, June 27, Canadian harness driver, Doug Brown, will host the 2nd annual Doug Brown Celebrity Golf Tournament at Thunderbird Golf Club in Whitby. As in 1995, the net proceeds from this fund-raising fund-raising event will be forwarded to the "Children's Fund" of the Children's Aid Society of the Durham Region. Celebrities already confirmed confirmed include NHL players (current and alumni), Leon Hatzinonou (Argos), media personalities (television, radio and press) and harness greats. For those not familiar with the name Doug Brown, he has been selected as Canada's leading harness driver in seven of the last eight years, has driven horses to more than 6,300 wins, and total purse earnings of over $57,000,000, ranking him ninth and seventh in those categories. He has also been a lifelong resident of the Durham Region. This tournament is an excellent opportunity for the community to support Doug's work for children in Durham Region. Anyone interested in participating in the event as a sponsor, prize donor, or golfer, is welcome to call the CAS as (905) 433-1553, extension 2220 or 2311. 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