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V 10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. July 26.1989 [sport-talk I f „ jas-nm FLASHBACK -- 25 YEARS AGO -- Bill Orme, the genial manager of the L.C.B.O. store in Bowmanville, ; spends his spare time fishing and last week it really paid off. He caught a 14-inch speckled trout in Willmot è Creek, west of Ne wcastle, one of the very few speckled ' trout pulled out of this stream. Earlier, he had landed à rainbow. -FLASHBACK--10 YEARS AGO--Many sporting events itook place during the Jaycees' Canada Week. Winners '<?f the canoe race held at Port Darlington Marina were JR'udi and Kurt Jammer. Winners of the car rally were 2Ralph Wincop arid Anton Treybal. "-E.O.B.A. STANDINGS -- As of July 20th, Peter- - borough led the league in the pcewee series. Peter- , borough had a record of 18 wins and no losses or ties. Cobourg came second with 14 wins and two losses, while Orono was third with nine wins, seven losses and a tie. The remaining teams, in order of standing, are as follows: Oshawa, Whitby, Port Hope, Pickering, Ajax, Bowmanville, Belleville, and Little Britain. On Civic Holiday Weekend (August 5-7), the six leading teams will be participating in a playoff series hosted - by Bowmanville. BASEBALL DRAW RAISES FUNDS FOR EQUIPMENT - The Town of Newcastle Baseball Association is raising raising money for equipment through a lottery offering a grand prize of three nights at a resort in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. Ernie Whitt, of the Toronto Blue Jays, will be on hand to draw the winning ticket in September and all youth players selling tickets have a chance to be one of 100 players having dinner with Ernie Whitt at a banquet to take place in conjunction with the draw. This event is also endorsed and supported supported by baseball organizations in Oshawa and Port Perry. MASONIC TOURNAMENT -- A total of 202 golfers from 12 Ontario District lodges were represented at the annual Masons' Tournament held in June at the Newcastle Golf Course. Low gross score belonged to Adam Jamieson (77), of David T. Campbell Lodge. The remaining finishers in the top five were (in order of finish): Dave Burney, John Greenfield, Dave Smith, Neil Pemberton. The low net score belonged to Bill Carmichel. SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH -- The torch of the Special Special Olympics will be entering the Town of Newcastle on August 9, according to a news release from the Ontario Ontario Provincial Police. Representatives from tiie O.P.P. will spend the day carrying the torch across District District Nine from Trenton to the Newcastle/Hope Township Township boundary. There will be approximately 70 officers involved in this leg of the trip. The torch caravan will hand the flame to the Durham Regional Police at the border of the Hope/Clarke Townships at approximately six p.m. Police forces from across Ontario will participate participate in the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run which will end on August 10th at the opening of the Special Olympics Summer Games in North York. SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT THIS WEEKEND -- The Bowmanville Audio Vision Oldtimers are hosting an eight-team oldtimers' slow pitch tournament at » Memorial Park this Saturday, July 29th. The first game i is at eight a.m. j SOFTBALL CLINIC -- The Petro-Canada Play Ball 'program will be holding a free instructional clinic in ; Oshawa for softball and baseball coach.es as part of the ; 1989 Softball Canada National Midget Girls' Championship. Championship. The clinic will be conducted by Hall of Earner ^Duke Snider on Monday, August 7, from 9:30 a.m. to . noon. It will begin in the gym at Durham College Athletic Athletic Complex and proceed, weather permitting, to f Durham.Fields, Simcoe St. Coaches can register by coni' coni' tactingTino Del Grande at 723-6922 or 668-8811 or Bruce * Dougan at 668-8138. jSoccer Standings • Atoms Results Î July 18 » GP W L T GF GA PTS. s Hampton 7 6 1 0 41 22 12 • My Apothecary 7 5 0 2 28 17 12 i OHEC Local 1000 8 s - 5 2 1 26 13 11 J James Insurance 7 4 2 1 18 15 9 J Newcastle 8 4 4 0 27 25 8 i Remax Realty 8 4 4 0 33 25 8 | Bow Jug City 7 3 3 1 31 31 7 J Delta Faucet 7 3 4 0 21 27 6 ; Manvers 7 1 5 1 13 30 3 I Tyrone 7 1 6 0 20 32 2 \ Orono 7 1 6 0 24 42 2 t » Newcastle Mosquitoes 8 7 0 1 44 7 15 1 Grahams IGA 8 6 0 2 35 7 14 J Orono 8 5 3 0 29 22 10 ; Erv Brooks Petros 8 3 3 2 15 17 8 j Hampton 8 4 4 0 33 37 8 I Manvers 8 2 6 0 .9 37 4 | Tyrone 8 1 6 1 26 30 3 j Checkers Variety 8 1 7 0 20 48 2 Î Bow BunKing 8 Pee Wee 8 0 0 46 3 16 . OMTymeFish& • Chips 8 5 2 1 37 15 11 • Tyrone 7 3 4 0 34 22 6 Manvers 7 2 5 0 8 50 4 Flying Dutchman 7 Bantam 6 0 1 35 9 13 ' Van Dyke Realty 7 5 2 0 32 10 10 Osh Dillon Tire 6 4 2 0 32 12 8 Thcrrim Dundee Park 7 4 3 0 27 22 8 Lindsay 6 2 3 1 22 18 5 Brookside Park 6 1 5 0 14 31 2 Orono 7 0 7 0 7 69 0 Results Week of July 10 Tyke Blue Jays 4 Courtice A 4, Courtice B 4 Hawks 0, Falcons 11 Ravens 3, Newcastle A 6 Cardinals 2. Squirt Gerlin Quarter Horses 2 Shoppers Drug 2, Lange's Photo 3 Courtice A 1, Courtice B 5 Newcastle B 1, Beaver Lumber 2 OHEC Local 1000 0, Wallace Auto 4 Tyrone 3. Atom James Insurance 5 Tyrone 3, My Apothecary 5 ReMax Realty 2, Newcastle 4 Delta Faucet 3, OHEC Local 1000 5 Jug City 2 Mosquito Grahams IGA 3 Tyrone 1, Orono 2 Erv Brooks Petros 1, Checkers Variety 8 Hampton 2. Bantam Flying Dutchman 5 Lindsay 3, Van Dyk Realty 7 Orono 1. Atom Selects ClinchScugog Championship Local Athletes in National Championships Ontario champions: Jim Shaw, right, and Paul Rebel will be representing Ontario Ontario at the Canadian Games for the Physically Disabled in British Columbia in August. August. Both young men captured numerous medals at the Ontario championships held in Ottawa recently and are members of the Oshawa Hot Wheels track club. Paul was in England this past week competing in another meet. The Bowmanville Rotary Club funded his trip. BRHL Pays Second Installment of Skate '88 Pledge Two local athletes are headed for British Columbia after capturing a handful of medals at the recent Ontario Games for the physically disabled in Ottawa. Jim Shaw, 16, and Paul Rebel, 21, will represent the province province at the national championships championships beginning August 20 in Richmond, B.C. At the Ottawa games Jim won gold in the discus competition competition and silver in shot- put, 100 metre, 200 metre, and 400 metre races. Paul won three gold medals in 60 metre and 100 metre races, along with club throw. Both young men are members of the Durham Hotwheels Club which operates out of Oshawa, but which attracts athletes from across the Region. Region. Jim lives in Newcastle; Paul is an Oshawa resident. Joining the two medal winners winners in Ottawa were Hotwheels Hotwheels club members Laura Churchill, of Bowmanville,. Alison Ewart of Courtice, Blair Crawford and Joe Zap- pannic, both of Oshawa. While Jim prepares for his west coast trip, Paul was in England last week competing competing in another meet. He was very grateful to the Bowmanville Rotary Club for the donation which helped pay for his trip. Jim attends Clarke High School where he trains regularly. regularly. He was named top male athlete in May at the Metropolitan Toronto Police Disabled Games at York University. Collision With Water Can Hurt If you fall off water skis or out of a moving boat or if' you hit the water the wrong way in a dive, the lake may, suddenly present a surface that seems .as hard as con-, crete, rather than an inviting, inviting, friendly cushion of water. water. The injuries that result are often the same as those that occur in any high impact impact fall: fractures and concussions. concussions. The Bowmanville Recreation Hockey League has. handed over the second installment installment on its contribution to the Skate '88 fund-raising effort. The BRHL donation donation for $3,500 was accepted last week by Garnet Rickard, campaign chairman for Skate '88. Mr. Rickard is shown here along with Allan Sandison (left), treasurer of BRHL, and Todd Reaker, president, TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oshawa DANCE RAISES FUNDS FOR SKATE '88 -- The Newcastle Newcastle Men's Slow Pitch Baseball Association will he bringing the band, "Felony" to the Bowmanville Recreation Recreation Complex on August 12. The dance takes place from nine p.m. to 1 a.m. and tickets arc available in advance at Hooper's Jewellery or Toby's Clothing. You can also buy your ticket at the door. Organizers arc also looking for someone willing to supply the tables and chairs needed for this event. Otherwise, the fundraisers fundraisers will be forced to rent them and they fear that this will cut into the profits which will be contributed to Skate '88. For further information, call Dave Wright at 623-2964. The Darlington Atoms clinched the championship in the recent Scugog Township Township soccer tournament held in Port Perry. Members of the winning team are shown here. In the front row, from left, are: Brian Wojnarowski, Andrew Wraith, Greg Stephenson, Chris McKenzie, Chris Pot, Brett Pakosta, Niki Defreitas, and Brent Huggins. In the middle row are: Darren Crawford, Peter Frisina, Nicky Zdravkovski, Mark Dodds, Chris Baumhauer, Chris Peldiac, Darryl Wright and Trevor Wright. In the back row are: Coach George Pithie, Manager Lome Wright, and trainer Ordan Zdravkovski. On Saturday, July 15th the Darlington atom select team travelled to Port Perry to participate in the Scugog youth soccer tournament. By the time the two-day event ended, this impressive group of nine and ten-year-olds competed in five games in which they scored a total of fifteen goals and allowed only four! This championship championship record was the result of superb positional soccer that included a level of passing that most people only associate associate with much older age groups. The first game was scheduled scheduled against the home-town Scugog club. In spite of dominating dominating the majority of the game, that all-important first goal seemed to elude the team. Finally, in the last " the P £ N: Perhaps the worst thing about that kind of accident is that it happens when people people are having fun. But they're inexperienced or they're showing off. Some of the most tragic injuries, the ones that leave people paralysed paralysed and in wheelchairs, occur occur around boats and water in a moment's high spirited burst of carelessness. When someone is injured in the water, you can make matters much worse if you panic or do the wrong thing. It's a time to go carefully and cautiously. Don't do more damage with the boat or motor. Slow right down or stop. if you think the injured person has neck or spinal injuries, injuries, remember to move him as little as possible and provide support for the neck and back. If necessary provide provide first aid treatment for breathing and shock and get medical help immediately. The best general safety guidelines are simple. Know the rules of the water. - learn to swim, swim only in safe or guarded areas, areas, and don't swim alone. - supervise others who are swimming, and fence off swimming pools to prevent unsupervised swimming. - dive only in water where the depth, the bottom, bottom, and the current are known, avoid hyperventilation hyperventilation to increase the time under under water because it will decrease decrease the level of carbon dioxide in the blood, and could cause a blackout. - do not swim to rescue a drowning person unless you are a good swimmer and are proficient in rescue techniques. techniques. - wear a personal floatation floatation device when boating and waterskiing; avoid the use of air mattresses, inner tubes, and inflatable water toys in deep water. - do not stand in small boats and do not overload a boat. - avoid the use of alcohol which may affect judgement and make water sports and other activities on the water more dangerous. St. John Ambulance teaches first aid with an emphasis emphasis on safety ana accident accident prevention. If you're interested interested in taking a course, contact the St. John Ambulance Ambulance office nearest you. few minutes of the first half, the ball was worked up the wing where. Chris Pot assed it to Niki Defreitas. iki's solid kick was not going going to be stopped this time! This was a play that was to be repeated many times during during this tournament. Early in the second half, Niki Defreitas doubled the team's score. This time the assist was from Brett Pakosta, Pakosta, who played an especially aggressive game: However, even with this two goal lead, it was clear that the Scugog team had no intentions of accepting defeat. Moments later, one of their forwards broke through the Darlington Darlington defense and looked as if he might take the shutout from net-minder, Mark Dodds. However, Brian Wojnarowski Wojnarowski demonstrated his lightning speed, as he seemed to appear out of nowhere, nowhere, to clear the ball. Finally, Finally, Darryl Wright's hard work i remainder of the game. In next game, the opposition opposition was supplied by a club' from Whitby. Darryl Wright's momentum, demonstrated demonstrated in the first game, continued in this game and eventually led to the first goal. Chris Pot, again, supplied supplied the timely pass needed. needed. Niki Zdravkovski followed followed Darryl's example and brought the game score to 2- 0. However, before the first half was completed, Whitby was awarded a free kick. In spite of "building a wall" and the excellent effort from goalie, Mark Dodds, the Whitby player's high kick was not to be stopped. At half time, the score rested at 2-1, Darlington. In the second half, coach/ trainer Ordan Zdravkovski shifted players to new positions positions and although they appeared appeared to struggle a bit, the changes paid off. Greg Stephenson Stephenson regained the two goal lead for his team by scoring on a pass from Chris Pot (who else!?). Chris McKenzie should also. be mentioned for the especially solid game he played. Late in the game, Whitby once again brought the score closer by making use of a corner kick. However, the clock ran out before they could continue their move. Darlington now had their second win with a score of 3- 2. After two tough games on this hot July day, some clubs might have considered this enough - but not this Darlington team. The third game of the day proved to be the roughest so far. This time Darlington shared the field with à team from Belleville; Belleville; a team that had won their two previous games. Within the first five minutes of play, Chris Pot found the Belleville net-minder's weakness. It was comforting to the team to gain the lead early. However, Belleville proved that they wore not to be taken lightly ns they quickly rebounded to score. This tie hold until the start of the second half. Whatever coach George Pithie said to his team at half-time, it certainly worked. The team quickly rallied to score their second goal of the game, giving them the lead once more. Niki Defreitas earned this goal when he placed the ball nigh over the Belleville goal- tender's head. However, the "play of the game" occurred when four Darlington players successively headed the ball through the Belleville Belleville 18 yard box to Brent Huggins. Brent wasted no time in burying the ball deep in the Belleville net. Chris Baumhauer was the starting man in the "four- man head-ball line"! Nice work, Chris! Nice work, team! The score of 3-1 remained remained for the rest of the f ame and earned the Dar- ngton Select Atoms a place in the semi-finals. The semi-final game, on Sunday, July 16th, proved to be a very aggressive match against an Ajax team. The Ajax team played a very physical game that caused more than a few bruises to our players. However, the Darlington team continued to play their own aggressive but clean style of soccer and eventually it paid off. At the end of tms game, the score settled at Darlington 3, Ajax 1. Although Niki Defreitas scored all three goals, it should be noted again that this was because the other players provided the passes at the right time and made the plays that complemented complemented each other. In fact, one spectator commented that it looked as if players were trying trying to earn assists rather than goals! At any rate, their win moved them into the final championship f ame, against a team from 'eterborough. As soon as the championship championship game began, it was clear why both teams were on the field. Peterborough, like Darlington, very rarely played out of position which caused some end to end play that tested both netminaers. As half-time approached, it looked as if the game would remain scoreless when Brent Huggins kicked the ball in a nigh arch that fooled the Peterborough ; goalie. Moments later, the half-time whistle sounded. When the second half began, began, there was no looking back for the Darlington- players. The defensive lines which included Darren Crawford, Peter Frisina, Chris Peldiak, Brian Wojnarowski, Wojnarowski, Andrew Wraith and Trevor Wright, were determined determined to stop any Peterborough Peterborough offense. Meanwhile,' Greg Stephenson received the pass he needed to score the second goal of the game. The pass, once again, came from Chns Pott who demonstrated demonstrated his ability to use his left foot as well as his right. And just to ensure that the game was not to be lost, Chris later ran in on the Peterborough Peterborough goalie and scored on a rebound! Not only had the team won a very tight game but they were now the undefeated champions out of eight atom teams! Congratulations, Congratulations, players. To coach George Pithie, who eagerly shared his knowledge of the game and offered his time and energy to help organize these young players to play as a solid team, thankyou. Thanks are also extended to Ordan Zdravkovski, (Mr. "Z" as the kids say) whose interest in the game and enthusiasm for the players helped develop develop the strong, friendly bonds that exist on the team. Thanks to manager Lome Wright, whose behind-the- scenes work of organizing schedules and completing the paper work very often goes unrecognized. And finally, finally, thankyou players. You consistently played with enthusiasm enthusiasm and displayed a positive team spirit. Your parents are proud of you and your accomplishment and wish you continued success success in the next tournament on July 29th and 30th, in Kingston. More Sportalk GOLF FOURSOMES ADVANCE TO REGIONAL TRIALS -- Two teams from the Newcastle Golf Course have advanced to the Regional Qualifying Trials after a tournament held at the Newcastle Golf Course July 16th. Following an exciting day on the fairways, three teams had tied with identical scores of 62. The three winners then teed off for a three-hole playoff which saw two teams qualify for the next level of play. Winners Winners were the team of Tony Meredith, Brad Rushak, Shane Armstrong and Pete Jandron and the team of Gary Caldwell, Richard Foss, Terry Baker and Harvey Griese. Both teams will either play in the regional trials in Sleepy Hollow on September 22 or at Pinecrest on August 31. If they succeed in placing well enough at these meets, they'll advance to the provincial tournament tournament at Glen Abbey on September 29. The team which finished just out of qualifying range was comprised comprised of Ron McPhate, Steve Raymer, A1 Yaworski and Bud Roy. 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE & RETAIL DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood & softwood lumber dry kilns & dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood & marine plywoods fis well as a complete stock of building materials. ROSSLAND ADELADE HWY3B1" FRED'S AUTO BODY Specializing in Unibody, Front Wheel Drive Superior Collision Repair ■ Clear Coat Available Expert Ftefinishing • Insurance Claims Come In -- Free Estimate Courtesy Car Available 163 Base Line Rd. Bowmanville 623-6353 E.