Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 5 Sep 1998, p. 6

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Page 6 The Clarington/Ourtiee Independent, Bowmanvillc, Saturday, Scptcmhcr 5, 1998 Bump.,.Seh..SPIKE! The Thursday Night Volleyball League that has played games at the Port Darlington Marina throughout the summer ended the season with the championship championship finals recently. The co-ed, mixed 4's league had six teams competing this year. The above photo shows some of the action from the championship final between the top two teams. Offense Lands Newcastle Optimists 'A' Title The Clarington girls' Slo-Pitch Bantam tournament tournament was held under sunny skies this past weekend weekend at Memorial Park, Seven teams entered round' robin play with Newcastle Optimists going undefeated by virtue of wins over Martin Gerrits, last year's champions, by a score of 13-3, Sleeve's Auto Supply 7-0 in a game which featured solid defense, and Hooper's Trophy 2L9. This set the stage for the 'A' championship game which pitted the heavy hitting Optimist club against Horner's Chassis, who advanced with a 16-13 win over Legion and a 7-7 tie against Bob's Towing. Horner's jumped into an early lead scoring twice in their first at bat, but Optimists regrouped by scoring three in the bottom half enroule to a 17-9 victory victory and the championship. championship. Jenny Ellis was voted most valuable player and trophies were presented to other team members Carla Mountjoy, Erin Aldrcad, Robyn Aldrcad, Tiffany Elliott, Julie Elliott, Kim Edmunds, Katie Dcagan, Jen Brewer, Melissa Jukes, Melissa Luke, Cheryl Higgins, Jen Ricordi, and Pam Draper. Coaches were Ray Edmunds and Saudi Luke. The 'B' championship went to Martin Gerrits who advanced with victories victories over Sleeve's by a 4-3 margin, and Hooper's Trophy 16-13. The final was a hard fought 5-3 victory victory over a stubborn Bob's towing squad who proved themselves a very worthy opponent and a team -who will be a force next season. Zellers U-l 2 Waiting far Opponents in Cup CMHA Calendar Winners For the Month of Auqust Ends BROKEN WINDSHIELD ARE YOU SAFE? Up to 30% of the strength in your roof is designed into your windshield for rollover and side impact protection. Don't take chances! PutoGlo// WE PAY (UP TO) $300.00 TOWARDS DEDUCTIBLE 1 -800-658-3904 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL • FREE MOBILE SERVICE LOCATIONS IN: BOWMANVILLE • OSHAWA • LINDSAY • PETERBOROUGH • UXBRIDGE • MINDEN • ORILLIA • GRAVENHURST * AND OTHERS ©j.p. The following are the Clarington Minor Hockey Association award winners winners for the month of August: Aug. I, Marlene Towns, $100.00; Aug. 3, Tom Hill, $300.00; Aug. 4, Peter Gump, $40.00; Aug. 5, Catherine Kalijundic, $40.00; Aug. 6, Wayne Schickedanz Season Undefeated Schickedanz ended their regular season of soccer play by defeating Newcastle Optimists by a score of 3-1. Brad Began connected with two goals, and Justin Hoskin popped in one to record his second goal of the season. Kyle Robertson and Michael Hoskin made some well executed plays, while Jeff Salway and Tyler Wallace played a solid game in net. Shelby Murphy, Lindsay Wright, and Katie Tuma showed great teamwork by hustling for the ball and making some key passes. Tyler Grylicki and Steven Dimovki played outstanding outstanding on defence which contributed contributed to their win. With this win, Schickedanz ended their regular season undefeated and are heading into playoffs playoffs in first place. We were there when the women's auxil" reached their goal Community newspapers reflect our daily lives and the moments that are closest to our hearts in a way that no other medium can. That's why over 10 million Canadian adults read their community newspaper every week. In its refreshingly modest but surprisingly relevant editorial content, they find a place where they can relax and turn their attention from the world at large to the people, the events and the businesses that share their community. This special moment is unique to community P newspapers. We call it hcartspacc. Heartspace is a moment in "-S,, which the consumer is uniquely receptive to marketing messages that address their needs. Upscale or down, blue collar or white, urban or rural, we all live in a community, and we all have a community newspaper. Community newspapers speak to the same audiences as other media, but we have a special relationship with them. It's the -, result of being a trusted voice in their communities. It's the result of reflecting their real lives. Community newspapers have always been attire heart of things. Joining us in this trusted relationship is the best way to let people know that you're a part of their neighborhood too. community Newspap er$ »> • l " vp"" : }ikV h - Call your nearest Community Newspaper Association today for more Information. ♦ AdRcach, Ontario (v.10) 350-2106 http://www.ocna.oig ^GrLiCty.Saikatehewaii (306) 382-9683 http://www.swna.com • British Columbia ft Yukon (606) 669-9222 ", * Manitoba (206) 9'.7-1691 http://www.rncna.com h 11 n • //v-mav uinhnnnl rnm /hrvrivi * niinlinn /r.t/\ VlOJIDA r.ntilh nrmZAni-n-i hltpy/www.wcbpool.com/bcycna ' Alberta (603) 636-8766 http://www.awna.ab.ca ♦ Quebec (616) 398-7706 E-mail: qcna@ocna.org ♦ Atlantic (902) 766-6380 E-mail: acna@atcon.com Cain, $40.00; Aug. 7, Mr. & Mrs. F. Daniels, $40.00; Aug. 8, Peter Milne, $100.00; Aug. 10, Joan Hooper, $40.00; Aug. 11, Lawrence Moffatt, $40.00; Aug. 12, Mark Gooch, $40.00; Aug. 13, Janet Wodnisky, $40.00; Aug. 14, Linda Clark, $40.00; Aug. 15, Doreen Morrison, $100.00; Aug. 17, Allen Chiu, $40.00; Aug, 18, Ricky Zealand/Eldon Adams, $40.00; Aug. 19, Brenda Sinclair, $40.00; Aug. 20, Shirley Gee, $40.00; Aug. 21, Bob McDonnell, $40.00; Aug. 22, Pamela Andrews, $100.00; Aug. 24, Ian Bergin, $40.00; Aug. 25, Jean Essery, $40.00; Aug. 26, Gary Dalby, $40.00; Aug. 27, Dot Hocking, $40.00; Aug. 28, John and Joyce Myers, $40.00; Aug. 29, Ron Forrest, $100.00, Aug. 31, Jack and Sandy Franssen $40.00. The Darlington Zeddy's under-12 girls' soccer team just completed completed a busy week playing three games in a Whitby tournament, and finishing up their schedule with their last league game. The girls went down in three straight games in the Whitby tourney, losing to Peterborough, Erin Mills, and Markham. The highlight highlight of the tournament was Jana Cryderman scoring scoring off a rebound after her penalty shot hit the crossbar crossbar and came right back to her. Way to go Jana! On Tuesday, August 25, the Zeddy's squad welcomed welcomed Unionvillc into their nest to play their final league game. It was a fierce defensive game that ended in a 0-0 tie. Congratulations Mcrissa Partington in recording another shutout. Well done, girls! Zeddy's must now wait until September 19 to play in the League Cup filial. Team members are: Mcrissa Partington, Cristina Ellul, Kiltie Turvill, Kourtricy Penfound, Katie Gardiner, Lisa Gilmore, Majidi Buma, Kathleen Moure, Emily Bound; ' Silly Bcllcrosc, Jaclyn Leddy, Emily Dewsbury, Candace Allen, Amanda Leonard, Jana Cryderman. The coach is Ralph Cryderman, assistant coach is Nick Turvill, manager is, Tracey Penfound, and the trainer is Melanie. Gardiner. Special thanks to Jenn and Don Buma for looking after the drinks for the girls. A very special thank you to Zellers for sponsoring sponsoring the Zeddy's team.- nmmmmm "Evergreen Farm & Garden Lid. - your John Deere & Bobcat dealer" - is pleased to welcome Marvin Stapleton to our Sales Team. Having experience in agriculture as a local dairy farmer, machinery operator and manager, Marvin looks forward to helping you with your equipment needs. You can meet with any of our staff at our Orono location, or slop in to see Tom, Alan or Marvin at our display during the Durham Central Agricultural Fair in Orono. Marvin Stapleton Sales Representotive | FARM & GARDEN LTD. SALES & SERVICE Taunton Road, 3 km. west of Hwy. 115, Orono (905) 983-9119 1 -800-461 -2120© CROSSWORD - September 5 -, ACROSS 1. Partner of ebb 5. Fluent 9. Hudson (movie Hop ol 1990) 13. Crease 14. Less convincing, as an excuse 16. "Yes, lad, easy" (Housman) 17. Hasten 19. Soak through 20. Goodness! 21. Story 22. Away 24. " Alice" 25. Pivot 26. Smart-sets' gatherings 29. Most peculiar 33. Slam Iho slammer gate 34. Lyricist Kalmar 35. Make public 36. Observance 37. Certain train 30. Dreadful person 39. Hail! 40. Chest rallie 41. Glossy 42. Relates 45, Fantails 46. "Babes in " 47. Frat beer-drinking yell 48. My Friend (1943 film) 51. Invert 52. Alley ol the comics 55. Wager 56. Philanthropic 59. Actor Jannings 60. Supped 61. Kelly's possum 62. Nykôbing native 63. Conceal 64. Legume DOWN 1. Banner 2. Aphids, e.g. 3. upon a time 4. Diminutive 5. Gathers laboriously 6. King ol talk shows 7. " Ordinary Man" (My Fair Lady) 8. Play the horses 9. Expressed disapproval 10. Hard ! (helmsman's cry) 11. Richard Strauss's Vienna 12. Retained 15, Actuality 18, Telling falsehoods 23. Seedeasë 24. Pilch 25. Attend 26. Tailor's taller 27. Extant 28. Surfer's "bye" 29. Lash marks 30. Rarin'togo 31. Ambulance topper 32. Adventurous journeys 34. Grain husks 37. Wrinkled-nose expression 38. Designer Cassini 41. Loop Ihe loop, e.g. 43. Football or fishing term 44. Covenant's container 45. Atrophy 47. Remedies 48. Actor Gwynne 49. City founded by Pizarro 50. "The doctor " 51. So long, in Soho 52. Woodwind 53. Onool "The Three . Sisters" 54. Day laborer 57. Scene-stealing actor 58. Police notice: abbr. M,

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