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Pace 4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, July 15. 1998 Section Two Scoreboard Clarington Men's Masters Slo Pitch (as of July 12) W Team L T 'A' Division T-Mac Insulation 6 1 0 Bowmanville Sand & Gravel 5 2 1 Lee J. Motors 4 4 0 Prairie Plumbing 3 5 0 Newcastle 2 4 1 Raiders 1 5 2 Pis. 12 11 8 6 5 4 'B' Division Hooper's Trophy Centre Brock's Service Centre Bull Security Thistle Valley Rams 7 1 0 14 3 4 0 6 3 4 0 6 2 6 0 4 Games Sunday, July 19 6:00 p.m. Prairie vs. Raiders (Darlington Nuclear) 6:00 p.m. Sand & Gravel vs. Newcastle (Rcc. E) 6:00 p.m. Brocks vs. Rams (Rcc. W.) 7:30 p.m. T-Mac vs. Lee J. (Rcc. E) 7:30 p.m. Bulls vs. Trophy Centre (Rec. W.) Courtice Parks Baseball and Softball Assoc. Girls Novice W L T Pts. Tyrone 8 1 0 16 Toronto Dominion Bank 4 4 1 9 Hampton 4 5 0 8 Miller Fluid Power 1 7 1 3 Girls Peewce MacDonald Plumbing 6 3 0 12 Orono 6 3 0 12 Solina 6 3 0 12 Crayon Industries 4 4 0 8 Tak Masters ■ 3 5 0 6 Tyrone 0 7 0 0 Girls Bantam Orono #1 6 0 1 13 Tak Masters 5 4 0 10 Ace Submarine 4 4 0 8 Solina 4 4 0 8 Lange's Photo 3 5 1 7 Orono #2 2 7 0 4 Newcastle Slo Pitch (as of July 11) A Division W T Pts, Hanc's Restaurant 10 0 20 TJ's Motorsports Cafe 8 0 16 TJ's Brewskics 8 0 16 Young Bues 5 0 10 Bow and the Fiddle 4 0 8 Hepcoe 3 0 6 Road Dogs 3 0 6 B Division Bow Sox 12 1 25 Waltzing Weasels 9 1 19 Burman & Fellows 8 0 16 Sutton Group 7 1 15 Rushwood Wiseguys 5 1 11 Moffits Mountaneers 4 2 10 Chronic Misfits 4 1 9 C Division Okapi 13 1 27 Eagles 11 1 23 Ugly Ducklings 10 0 20 Mudhens 8 0 16 Winchester Amts 5 0 10 King St. Ban Tigers:.; ■: 4 y.O 8 Harrison High Flyers 3 0 6 Warriors 2 0 4 D Division Ace Sub Diman Backs 11 0 22 Road Runners 11 0 22 Booze Hounds 9 1 19 Morris Auto Glass 8 1 17 Beaver Lumber 7 0 14 Jay Hawks 5 1 11 Kelly Lcvelcrs 4 0 8 Orono Bullits 0 2 2 Co-ed Division Okapi 7 1 15 Weekend Flyers 7 1 15 Pebblestone Multi Services 6 0 12 Pebblestone Panthers 5 0 10 Captain Geo's Fish & Chips Shooters n' Shots 4 1 9 3 2 8 Wildcats 3 1 7 The Borg 3 0 6 Port Perry Printing 2 0 4 Kelly Lcvelcrs 1 0 2 Doubble BB's 0 0 0 Park Rebels 0 0 0 Junior Tennis Players Improve at Day Camp From page 3 areas of instruction during the week. After only one week, Majid noted that there was a significant difference in how many of the players improved their game. "One parent said to me that they had been trying to teach their kid how to play for two years, but in only one week at the camp, they could notice a big difference. "I think a lot of it has to do with seeing others at the camp who are making the same mistakes and having the same difficulties, difficulties, and the kids realize that they are not alone in the errors they make." Based on the progress of the players by the end of the week, those errors they were making were becoming fewer and fewer. Wilmot Creek Athletes Compete In Summer Games by Brad Kelly Staff Writer Though they didn't garner garner the worldwide attention attention and publicity that is customary with an Olympic Games, residents at the Wilmot Creek retirement retirement community aren't complaining. Residents spent the last 10 days competing in a variety of events that culminated culminated with a closing ceremony ceremony and parade on Saturday. And, as is customary customary with any Olympics, an opening ceremony and parade was held to kick- start all of the festivities on Canada Day, July 1. "The idea is to keep everybody active, and have some fun with fellow residents," residents," says one of the organizers, Tony Hull. This year's games also served as a fund-raiser for the hospital through registration registration fees and 50/50 draws. Tabulations arc still being made before organizers organizers reach a final total. Over 230 athletes took part in 22 different events that ranged from swimming, swimming, bingo shuffieboard and tennis, to golf, horseshoes, horseshoes, poker and lawn bowling. Everyone who was registered was on one of eleven teams, and names were created that "reflect our ages" said Hull. Some of the more creative names were the 'Pill Poppers,' 'Artificial Hipsters' and 'Creaking Rockers' to list just a few. The Summer Games were started back in 1989, but after a string that ended in 1992, the idea took a six-year sabbatical until this year. TAKING AIM -- Guy Fowler takes careful aim just before firing a horseshoe into the pit during the Wilmot Creek Summer Games that were held from July 1-10. A total of 230 athletes participated in 22 various events. kmmmnI Illflfgg Most cars WE'LL DO: * Install up to 5 litres of ♦ Install a new Motomaster * Lubricate the chassis Quaker State, Valvoltne, Castrol and Pannzoil oils are also available at an extra charge. Fees for used automotl apply. See details in store. HERE'S WHAT WE'LL DO: • Inspect belts/hoses, climate controls, compressor, fan • Check pressure system for leaks * Test vent temperature * Clean exterior of condenser Air conditioning service is net i: i / v 1 available in all Newfoundland stores. Fees for usad automotive product diàpddàL. : fl Pi 7 OFFER IN EFFECT TO JULY 18/98 2401 Hwy. 2, Bowmanville (905) 623-5000 A custom flyer In your •■mall weekly FREE! Subscribe now SE9B-1245 Open for your concerns SHOULD YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH YOUR POSTAL SERVICE, Canada Post has always strived to achieve high standards of delivery and service with an on-going dedication to customer satisfaction. We recognize, however, that there may be times when a problem does arise. Should you have a question or concern with your postal service, contact your local postal outlet. If you feel your needs haven't been met, please follow this simple procedure: CANADA Contact: Customer Service 2701 RIVERSIDE DR OTTAWA ON K1A 0B1 Tel.: 1-800-267-1177 You may also refer your concerns to the Postal Service Customer Council in your area, Tel.: 1-800-204-4189 |--Q If you have not been satisfied yet, contact: Ombudsman ^ 855 BROOKFIELD RD SUITE C0081 OTTAWA ON K1V1J8 Tel.: 1-800-204-4198