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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, ,june 12, 1974 rlmmmmMMnm m mmM mm l i623-3303 * 1LASIIBACK - 25 Years Ago - The Al-Star team chosen from the Darlington Football League to play against Ulster United of Toronto, at Rotary Fair at Bowmanville High School on June 29 includes: F. Paye, Hampton, J. Baker Jr., Solina, A. Lobb, Bowmnville, Bob Muir, Courtice, J. McLaughlin and Ivan Sharpe, Enniskillen, Rev. A. C-eýsswell, Tyrone, Art Reynolds, Hampton, Carl Flnofand Junior West,'Orono, Mike Nemis, Cric.Alternates are B. Geaig Ross Sharpe, C.Lnmaid, S. Preston, B IllN is Harv Balson, P1 Batgate, G. William s, F. Martin, B. Johnston, W.11' His. F_,LASIIBACK - 10 Years Ago - Councillo r Paul Chant, chairman- of the Recreation ~Committee, announced today that T. A. Fanning, Toronto, has been appointed Director of Recreation for Bowmanville, and started his new duties here June loth. CANAMWEEKEND-- is on this weekend at Mo.(,sport. Among the stars racing are Mario AfdetGeorge Folîmer Jackie Oliver and E ppe W,1ietze. Other drivers include Brett Lunger, Ellfiot 4Forbes-Robinson, driving under the guidance of forer racer Dan Gurney, Sam Posey and Graham MjcRae will be a threat in their new Talons. Looks 'ike a great-weekend with lots of action. RALLY - The fifth annual Can-Auto Rally, will be held June 14-15-16 at the Canadian Aui-tomotive Museum, Oshawa. FLY,-IN - The, Annual Fly-In Breakfast will be hèld SUunday, June l6th, at Oshawa Airport. This is qieatrilling sight as planes fly in from all vr ,4ONTARTO AMATEUR - qualifying round was held atThunderbird Golf Course, Ashburn, on VThursday. Low man was. Mike Mealia, Bayview with 72. Several competed from Bow- ma,3.nville Country Club, among which, were BthStephen with 79 and Rick James wiýth 80, missing the eutof 78. Wind and sum- me ýr us cost these golf ers their chance of XVATINSGLEN - are featuring a special is-count "Super-tickets" for the Grand Prix of the IlS.A.. to the July 11-14 Glen Five Star weekend adthe October 4-6 Grand Prix. An opportunity to wntickets and pït roof seats are among mfe highlights offered. The special tickets are avallable fro0m Volkswagen and Porsche dealers in the States. NICE WORKING CONDITIONS - The 3,000 journahists expected to cover the 1976 Olympie Games will operate out of cruise ships in M1ontreal harbor it was announced Thursday. The plan was pr-esenited by the.Olympic Games OrgnizngComittee and March Shipping Lt.after shiippring iexecutives from the Soviet Unowhich will supply most of the ships, îý1peeted the site during final negotiations. -One of the reasons we kept the whole thing under wraps' until now is that we didn't want-to distort the market situation", said Joachim Carton, president of March. The committee said it may announce next week wlihships will be used as the floating village adwhat cost will be involved. UP AND DOWN - Locke's TV Electrons played a great game in Oshawa against the Legionaires. on Saturday when they bea t them handily, but it was a different story here on Sunday afternoon, when they didn't look like the same team. They just couldn't get going and were swamped by the visitors. Maybe it was just too hot for the locals at S-oper Creek park on Sunday, there wasn't even a wfisp of breeze to cool things off and unfortunately, flice-Oshawa crew were hotter than the weather. YESDOING WELL - Those Memorial P'ark Tykes are certainly showing signs of beïing a great young team. In their most recent batties, they have played good bail and are winning games against tough opposition. NOGIL TEAMS - So far this year there have TRANSPORTATION SPONSORED byI MOSPORT PARK LTD. BusSehedule (Sat. and Sun.): Oshawa Shopping Centre - Oshawa Terminal Holiday Inn Bowmanville Flying Dutchman, Return Time- 9.45 a.m. 10: 00 a.m. 10: 15 a.m. - 10: 30 a. m. 5:15 p. m. NOTE: SECOND BUS TO DEPART OSHAWA 1 HOUR LATER SUNDAY ONLY FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT CIIARTERWAYS, LTD. Phnone 723-7171 or 623-3811 1974 Parisienne Brougham 2-Dr.- Hardtop Deluxe seat belts, power door locks, power trunk release, shade light glass all around, vinyl roof, réar defogger, reading light, remote outside mirror, white paint stripes, posi-traction, block heater, ec-ruise control, custom wheel covers, white wall tires, heavy dufy suspension, heavy duty, baftery, radio with rear seat speaker, bumper strips and lighting group. Finished in beautiful crystalite blue wifh white interior, only 3,000 miles. Thscar is an outstanding buy.b SeilNo. 7L57H41305117. AQ FOR ONLY........... .......$4 8 1973 'Vega station Wagon 85 h.p.. engine, automatic, radio. A real, good unit for summer vacation with real economy. Lic. BNJ852 $2597 1971 PlIymouth Station Wagon V-8, double power, in showroom condition. Lic. EBE900 2 9 flag in the Feature with S. Hunter of Barrie placing second and Dave Lynch third. The first race of the Ostranders Series was run this Saturday nîght. Regular prize money plus a diamond ring and trophy for each class, to the driver in each class accumulating the most points over three racing nights. The Charger Division ran and Harv Wilburn is now the top contender for this division but this c'an change as this class, 230 Attend Youth Bowling Banquet at Legion Hall The Junior Girls top team was, trom leit f0 right, Mickey Leddy, Bonnie Lane, Evelyn Woodstra, Robin Luxton; absent Darlene Portier. The Junior Boys champions-were, from lef t f0 right, Paul Wiggans, Murray Visser. Darren, Carswell. Randy Chapple and-Larry Dadson. Stephens exploded for six runs in the first inning againsf Franks and held on for tbeir 7-6 win. Pete Metcalfe (0-2) ook the loss while Bob Williams (2-0) tossed the win witb the aid of some fine relief The Senior team winners were, from lef t fo right, Gary Combes, Susan Davey, Debbie Sneed and absent, John Lane and Kevin Ferrili. Stephen Fuels Continue tO Dominate Men's Softball Play'E Stephens Fuels continued f0 dominate the' Men's Town League as tbey came up witb a pair of wins in last week's action f0 open up a two game lead over their nearest rival. Last week's action saw closely fougbf games as the teams are just. starting f0 round into regular season formi after a rained ouf pre season left lit tle time for practices. On Tues- day nigbt Franks and, Buis battled f0 a 5-5 fie and Stephens edged Kramps 5-4. On Wednesday nigbt Kramps picked up a default win over Ellis and on Tbursday Kramps downed Ellis,7-4 and Stephens gained their fif tb win in six games, 7-6 over Franks. .Franks beld a 4-1 lead over Ellis on Tuesday nigbt but Ellis scored four runs in the fiftb f0 go abead and Franks bad f0 tally one ini the seventb f0 pull even. Jim McKnigbf led Franks with a pair of bits and Curt Vanstone accounted for two RBIs. Brian Adams .was Ellis best with a pair of hits.. Stephe ns continued f0 have one big inning in garnes they have played this year. Trait- ing Kramps 2-0 they erupted for five in, the fif th and hung on CARS FOR SALE Bob Hayward 623-4481 for the 5-4 win. In six games this year Stephens bave scored tîve or more runs in one inning in four of the games. Jim Ryhorchuk led the winners wif b three bits and fwo RBIs and Brian Black- hurn added two bits and a pair of RBJs. Harvey Webster led Kramps with fhree bits. Steve Parker and Dick McLean added a pair. Don Lorusso (2-0) spaced il bits for the win, Bill Cochrane (1-1) took the loss. On Thursday nigbf, Kramps rocked Ellis starter Burton Sine for 10 bits and seven runs in four innings for the' win. If was Sines first loss of the season. Howie Bryan (1-2) tossed sfeady six bit bail for the win. Mike Cornell, Bryan and Ron Hooper eacb bad two bits for KranMps. Greg Adams, fwo RBI single was the only big bit off Bryan for Ellis. Stephens managed only five hits in the game compared f0 il by Franks but they got them at tbe rigbt time. 'Ed Ryhorchuk connected for hîs second borner of the season in the first inning f0 lead Stephens. John Dragstra collected a hit and drove in f wo runs. Dragstra now leads the league witb eight hits in 16 at bats for a sparkling .500 batting average. Steve Burns was Franks leader at the plate with three hits and tbree RBIs. Bob Tugwood was right in step with three bits. Tugwood rnoved into second place in the batting and is now hitting at a .455 clip. Dave, Maynard contributed two bits f0 Franks attack. Standings W L T Pcf. GBL Stephens 5 1 0 .833 -, Kramps 3 3 0 .500 2 Franks 2 3 1 .416 21/, Elihs 1 4 1.250 312 Rook ie W i ns First Heat in Westgate Raceway by D. Nesbitt On Saturday nigbt '"rookie" driver G. Donner of Peterbor- ougb took bis first cbeckered flag in the first heat of tbe Charger division at Westgate Speedway and placed second in beat number two and in the Feature. This fellow is coming on strong for only being at the wheel of bis racer for fbree weeks. Placing second in the first beat was Bob Thompson of Peterborough and third was Harv Wilburn of Peterbor- ough. In the second heat Bob Tbompson placed first and Ray MeGili of Peterborough, third. The Feature winner was Harv Wilburn and Peter Van Eidenboven of Peterborough placed third. Hesults for the Hobby divis-' ion are. for the first beat Bd Nesbitf of Newcastle a first, Dave Lynch of Norwood a second and Art Storm of Lindsayý a third. In the second beat BEd ,Nesbitt placed fil'st again, Art Stormn second and Rod Rasbleigb of' Toronto placed third. In the feature Dave Lyncb first, Art Storm second and Ed Nesbitt third. In the Diamond Division both the first and second beat had identical race results with Gord Wallace of Peterborough pulling in two firsts, Claude Harness of Newtonville two seconds and Ron Ma ce of Barrie fwo thirds. Claude Harness fook the checkered has two more nights wbich , take place the first Saturd-t,, of July and August. The, Hobbys race for the first timne for this series on this coming Saturday and then the second Saturday of the above months and the Diamond Division the following week and the third, Saturday of each month. A ring buoy should be available at your pool or dock. Learn to throw it properly;, then practice. 1971, Dodge -Colt 2-Dr., Club Coupe 4 cyl., with 4-speed transmission, radio, white walls, only 16,000 miles. Immaculate condition. % I1999 Lic. AVM755 1970 Pontiac Catalinai 2-Dr. Hardtop V-8, double power, radio, etc. Balance of new car warranty. Lic. EAC082 2 3 1 972 Ford Cortina 4 speed transmission, radio, brand new radial steel belted tires and mag wheels. Lic. ATP797 Y196 DAILY GMAC ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND MIC INSURANCE ________________PRESIDENT RENTALS. Weldon Brown o'wa AND LEASING enrcsell 's SALES MANAGER Cedre Rssei _____________________Stew Preston A VA ILA BLE, 166 KING ST. EAST PHONE 623-3396 COM PACTS -OR- FULL SIZE' Wfe have themall! Electronie Air Filters Power Humidifiers Heating & Air Conditioning OIL - GAS - ELECTRIC FURNACES 1 Queen St. Bowmanville Phone 623-7591 - 623-4283 NOTIpC1E The Memorial Park Association wish to inform the public that ail functions requiring liquor permits wilI be discontin- ued as of SEPT. 1ST, 1974. Ahl activities wil proceed as usual. Hope you will, gi ve us your continued support. DE PARTMENT, 0F RECREATION CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE SWIMMING CLASS REGISTRATION 1. Red Crossý Swimming Classes: Pee Beginner, Beginner, Junior, Intermediate, Senior 2. Flying Dutchman'Motor Inn: Outdoor Pool for Month of July, Indoor Pool for Month of August Knox Hîenry Pool at Brookdale Nurseries MVonth ol Julyý and August, Pine Ridge School Pool Month of July 3. Registration. Registration Fee is $8.00 per child and $4.00 for third and each succeeding child. At the Newcastle Recreati-on Department Office, Bowmanville Town Hall,, 40 Temperance Street, Monday, June l7th and Tuesday, J unite 8th'from 7:-.00 p. m. to- 9: 00 P.nm. and after Junie l8th at regular hours at the Recreation Office if openings are available. 4. Parents are responsible for children going to and from pools. 5. All candidates pre tested atrgua classes. T. A. Fann*ng, Director of Recreation