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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 4. 1978 FLASHBACK - 25 Vears Ago. At the recent Inter-School field meet B.H.S. defeated Port Hope and Cobourg High Schools by exactly 100 points. Individual champions, were Junior Boys - John Fowler, Intermediate - Lloyd Coverly, Senior - Joe MeGili, Junior Girls - Bar bara Bathgate, Senior- Dot Hockin. FLASHBACK - 10 Years Ago. An elated bunch of bail players gathered round hero George Sainsbury on Sunday when hie scored the winning run to tie the Ontario play-off series with Midland Indians at two games each. BOWLING - the season has just started and already the boys are racking Up the big'scores. Bowling in the rural league Malcolm Smelt rolled a big 402 single, throwing 10 straight strikes. In the Men's Major league, Gary Carter had a high triple of 915 (270-280-365) and Ron Good hit 903 (366-252-285). DAVID TAYLOR - of Hampton, finished in l2th position, in a field of 231, at the Belleville Centennial Marathon. In the 42 kilometre event, David's time was two hours and 56 minutes. LOTTERY - the Ontario Hockey. Association is sponsoring a lottery wlth $150,000 in prize monies. The tickets will be distributed by the Ontario Hockey Association and the proceeds will be used to buiid a central headquarters with an adjacent Olympic size ice surface. For information contact 416-961-4857. DODD - and Souter blanked Stardex 8-0 last Thursday, to win the Metro Ladies Softball League Championship. The Oshawa-Whitby Dodd-Souter team took the best of three in two games..Sharon Hatch with a triple and a single and Patti Comer of Bowmanville with a triple and a single supplied' most of the victor's offence. CONGRATULATIONS - to Sylvia Ruegger of Clarke High School who won the senior girls 2500 at the recent annual O'Neill Invitational Cross Country meet held at the Harmony Creek Conservation Area with 15 Lake Ontario High Schools competing. STEVEN WEST - who at present is in Winnipeg with the Winnipeg Jets, hockey team, was the winner of the Most Valuable Player trophy and the Player of the Month award of the Newcastle Lakers basebail club. Mrs. West accepted the awards on his behalf at the banquet held last Saturday night. Bruce Alldred won the Team Player Award, and a Player of the Month award. Mike White was voted Best Pitcher and a Player of the Month award. BASIC - Hockey Tralning is just one of the many programs being offered by the Oshawa Communîty Service Department-Recreation Division this Faîl. This program is designed for those children who already know how to skate and is aimed at providing youmg hockey playeirs with 50 minutes of continuous emphasis on skating fundamentals. Pants, shin pads, gloves, stick, elbow pads and a helmet with approved CSA mask are needed. Classes are filling fast but vacancies are still available on Fridays from 5:30 to 6:20 p.m. for 6 to 8 year oiMs and 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. for 9 to 12 year olds, both at the Harman Park Arena. Also available are classes in judo, and men's sports. For more information, phone 725-7351 Ext. 217. BOWMANVILLE - Minor Hockey Association have donated 12 hockey helmets to the handicapped chlrnat Courtice North School for use in their skating and horseback riding programns. M &M - Lobbbail team have won the eastern section titie and are waiting word on their opponents of the western section for the finals. Games will be played in Orono and Bowmanville. M Mm m m m mmm Oood Bargains Ahead* WAGOINI offers AN Pza iri Off ANY izzato FrstTime Customers. This of fer is valid Thurs., Oct. 5th - Sun., Oct. th Mon., Oct. 9th - Tues., Oct. lOth Thurs., Oct. l2th * Save this advertisementI * and present to Pizza Wagon i Aiso.. . every Wednesday night is * "Ed Sullivan Special NighCt A "Rea I/y Big Pizza" REg $6 00Value $ 39 r 623-4134 * across f rom the CastIe Hotel Am Imm m mum mmmmm mmm mUl Diet Workshop Group Planning its Attaek on TheOverweight Child Frank s Variety Defeat Mariners to Wini Crown Morry Makers In the tightest playoff series in years, Frank's Variety won the seventh and deciding game at Memorial Park on Thursday night 5 - 4 in 10 innings to defeat Port Darlington Marina and win the town Men's Softball championship. Members of the winning team, from left to right, front row, Dave Snowden, Steve Burns, Rick Woolner and Paul Cascagnette; back row, Bill Cochrane, Bob Tugwood, Joe Humenick, Terry Baker, John Morris and Donnie Forsey; absent, Jim Beam, Paul Forsey, Joey Whyte and batboy Jim Beam Jr. The losing Port Darlington Mariners, front row, left to right, Dave Passant, Doug Sleep, Jim Ryhorchuk, Tom Simpson, Steve Watson, Rick Santamaro; back row, Coach John Osborne, Grant Wright, Terry Baker, Tom Rutty, Ed Ryhorchuk, Mark Snider, Lou Patterson, Jim Moxam and Ron Roundtree; absent, Ted Brown. Mon'$ Softba l Il Terry Baker Franks Variety won their tbird consecutive Mens Town League Cbampionship last week witb a pair of corne from bebind victories over Port Dariington Marina and Hotel. Franks bad jumped into a 2-0 iead ia the best of seven series with 1-0 and 11-3 wins but the Mariners took the next tbree games by scores of 6-1, 6-2 and 7-1. The Mariners were leading in the sixtb game by a 6-1 score and appeared to bave tbe Cbampionsbip sewed up but Franks came back in desperation and pulled out a 8-6 win to force a seventh and deciding game. Ia the seventb and deciding game the two teams battled to a 3-3 tie througb eigbt innings. The game was an exciting contest ail the way featuring fine pitching by Mark Schnieder for the Mariners Libertyl Belles September 26, 1978 Teams, B. Osborne 6882, 9; Sleep 6661, 9; P. Forsey 7006, 7; Fice 6981, 7: Aldread 6788, 7; Bons 6696, 7; Roberts 6681, 7; Robinson 7192, 5; MacDonald 6828, 5;1 Piper 6755, 4; Pbillips 6428, 4; Mutton 6562, 1. High single - P. Forsey 261. Higb double - P. Forsey 462, (201, 261). 112 Top Averages R. Fice 206, S. Robinson 204, C. Roberts 199, P. Forsey 197, B. Osborne 192, P. Lunn 186, J. Brown 186, J. Eisan 185, D. Reekie 184, J. Chant 183, M. MacDonald 181, M. Colville 180. and Bill Cochrane for Franks. The Mariners went ahead 4-3 in the top of the ninth inning when Dave Passant singled and scored on a throwing error on Grant Wright's single., Franks fought back in the bottom of the ninth to win the gamne. Rick Woolner drew a two out walk and was replaced by pinch runner Paul Cascagnette. Steve Burns and Paul Forsey then provided the heroics. Burns tripled to score Cascagnette and Forsey singled in Burns to end the series. Both teams played well in, the series in ail aspects of the game, and the series ended a fine season. The banquet will be held on October 21 at Memorial Park. 'Those wishing to attend should contact Terry Baker at 623- 2087 or Frank Britton at. 623-7745 before October lt 50 that we can order the meals, etc. 1 would like to thank everyone connected with the league for a fine season and hope that you will take the time to attend the banquet. If you cannot attend then I hope to seyou next se.asn,. Chargex Camsport Trailer Sales Hwy. 115 and 35 Newcastle 987-5174 1977 and 1978 CHEVRON and HOLIDAY TRAILER Large selectiori of TRUC K-CAPS in sfock SUPERIOR PROPANE REFILL CENTRE Commercial Hockey Loaque In the opening game of the morning there was an upset in tbe game between Water Franks and Firtb's Meats. Firtb's notcbed tbeir second win, wbile Frank's suffered their first loss. Firtb's took control of the game by opening tbe scoring late in the first period with a goal by Garry Wilson assisted by Baker and Radimaker. Other scorer's were Rowe, Colwell and Wilson with bis second of tbe morning. Assists went to Baker, Ormiston, Radimaker, Rowe, Dickens and ColwelI, to finish the game by a score of 4-0. In the second game of the, morning it was a mucb bigber scoring game, witb Spencer suffering their second defeat of tbe season by losing to Cowan's 6-4. Tbe sharp shooters for Cowan Pontiac were Siemon, Albright, Knowlan and Clarke each witb one a piece, while John Taylor notcbed a pair in bis first gamne this year. Assists went to Osborne, Slemon, Albrigbt, Little, Taylor and Clarke eacb wîtb one, while Knowlan bad a pair and Sbackelton three. Scoring for Spencers were Steve Parker and Joe Knowlan, eacb witb a pair. Assists went to Hooper. Ormiston, Rice and Bowan witb one a piece. HeIp RED CROSS Bsowling League Sheeban 12, 6379, Elliott 9, 6237, Hooper 8, 6041, Rozema 7, 5917, Blunt 6½/, 5890, Smith 5, 6123, McFeeters 5, 5927, Huisman 412, 5801, Moore 2, 5550, Junkin 2, 5425. High single - Reta Junkin 248. Higb double - Dianne Gibson - 439, (196, 243). Higb Average - Dianne Gibson 192. Games Over 200 Reta Junkin 248, Dianne Gibson 243, Dorothy Moore 228, Evelyn Large 219, Anne Emmett 211,, 204, Mary Tbompson 208, Ruth Minard 205, Sharon Wiiiamson 203. Friday Night t4ied Bowling Team Stan dings Dennis Smale 11,184 piafali, 8 points, Marilyn Fiintoff 10,998 pinfail, 8 points, Ian Welton 10,941 pinfali, 7 points, Les Smale 11,245 pinfali, 6½/ pitGeorge Piper 11,128 pifi,6½/ points, Elton Brock 11,216 pinfali, 6 points, Bert Engiey 10,900 pinfali, 5%/ pitRon Richards 10,692 pifl,5points, Lois Richards 10,341 pinfail, 5 points, Sue Rutty 10,242 pinfail, 5 points, Moe Richards 10,859 pinfali, 41/ points, Vince Prout 10,230 pinfall, 4 points.- High Single and Triple Ladies - Mary Kirkton 264. Mens - Tom Rutty 287. Ladies Marilyn Flintoff 704. Mens - Moe Richards 758. Top Ten Averages Mary Nowian 221, Tom Rutty 217, Dennis Smale 212, Les Smaie 211, Moe Richards 211, Ian Welton 211, Bert Engley 206, Vince Prout 206, George Piper 205, Ron Richards 204. t.Joseph$s Bowling Team Standings No. 3 Arnold Van Goor 21 points, No. 2 Milke Mason, 19 points, No. 1 Rita Van Goor 19 points, No. 7 Les Hunt, 15 points, No. 5 Jean Spear 12 points, No. 8 Pat Russell, 10 points, No. 6 George Gibbs 8 points, No. 4 Barb Bugg 8 points. Ladies High Triple - Marg King 568. Ladies Higb Single - Rita Van Goor 230. Mens Higb Triple - Roy Sandison 698. Mens Higb Single - Don Zealand 259. Top Ten Mike Mason 223, Roy Sandison 221, Walter Curr 209, Les Hunt 199, Arnold Van Goor 198, Corry Els 190, Fran Ells 189, Bob Spear- 188, Rita Van Goor 188, Bill Hoiroyd 188. The efforts of Bowman- ville's Diet Worksbop, as well as those scattered tbrougbout Ontario, are being directed this week towards a special group of people, often forgotten wben discussions focus on problems of overweight. These forgotten people are cbildren. Co-director of Diet Worksbop in Ontario, Harvey Brooker, said in an interview, "what we want to accomplisb is to acknowledge the fact tbat the problem of overweight hblîdren does exist and that we want to help."~ During this first week in October, Diet Worksbop wants to educate the cbild and bis parents on good nutritional habits with a view to losing weigbt. "Eacb period in tbe ife of a cbild bas its special needs and special problems,'" explained Mr. Brooker. "The diet must provide a number of essential food elements durîng ail the pe i ds f t e body is to untoproperly. Diet Workshop's diet, be pointed out,- takes tbese nutritional needs into accouat. The worksbop's system works by following a four-point program wbicb includes good nutrition information, exercise. a weli-balanced diet (based on the Canada Food Guide) and learning to change your eating habits. Junk Food' The people at Diet Worksbop are concerned about tbe large amount of junk food cbildren are eating today and the effects it is having on them. "Parents do not direct their kids towards tbe proper foods,"~ said Mr. Brooker. So, part of Diet Workshop's job is to give parents an "awareness of what tbey can do to keep their cbild fromn gaining excess pounds by teacbing tbem proper eating habits." Diet Worksbop bas been in existence in Ontario since 1971. It is a brancb of its parent; organization in Boston whîch was formed in 1965. A Diet Workshop, group meets at St. Paul's Churcb in Bowmanville every Thursday night at 7:30. Instructor Sue Carter says sne iost over 30 lbs through Diet Worksbop and bas maintained her reduced weight for two years. The Workshop's system, explained Mr, Brooker, "is based not on bullying or guilt,, but on helping clients to develop mature, positive attitudes about themselves and their eating habits. Individual Treatment What makes Diet Worksbop unique, stressed Mr. Brooker, is its individuaiized treatment of each person in the program. Instructors get to know each person in their class personally and help tbem develop habits and menus suited to their particular needs. The menus aren't boring either, Mr. Brooker said. "People enjoy our recipes, whicb include such treats as cookies, cupcakes, puddings and pies, and they neyer go away bungry. What we are 'interested in is mnaking sure peopie know how to cook their food properly. Dieters are flot interested- in bland recipes." After reachîing goal weigbt, graduates of the course are encouraged to continue their weight control program by a, free 11f etime membersbip ,whicb entities them to come to one meeting per month., Mr. Brooker said Diet Worksbup bas had a good success rate. "FIm not saying we're any better than other organizations - time wiil tell. We're just trying to offer the very best service in the field."~ ENNISKILLEN We were sbocked to bear of the sudden deatb of Clifford Hetz of Fairview Peansylvania. Our deepest sympathy to bis wife and famiiy, who is tbe former May Lamb. Also to ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb and family. The C-rae,-, mo 'ren, or peronal ess Fitness. In vour heart pvni kno w iî's ight. 35 Temperance St. N. 623-5580 Bowmanville Figure Skating Club GENERAL MEETING' Wednesday, Octoberl11th, 1978 There will be a general meeting for al parents of children registered with the Bowmanville Figure Skating Club. Meeting wilI take place, ln Court Room No. 1 of the Police - Fire building on Church Street at 7:30 p.m. We urge that you attend this meet- ing and meet your 1978-79 executive. Late registrations are stili being taken at the Community Services Office (former Bell Building>. Jolhnny ,fCarso n and Siley Suits Now at Off!l Savlngs Up To $45OO LAST 3 DAYS! ken's Mn'sWear Ladies Fitness Club Reglistrations Registrations for tffe Ladies Fitness Club conducted ai Pine Ridge School 9:30 arn'). 10 11:00 arn. Mondays or Thursdays will take place at the Community Services Office (former Bell Building) until Friday, October 131h, 1978. lFee $1 0.00,for 20 weeks. Starts October 16,- Monday Classes; October 19 - Thursday Classes.