The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FLASHBACK - 25 YEARS AGO -- The Men's Major League bowlers wound up the season with a banquet at Memorial Park Clubhouse on Saturday. President Bob Williams presented the high single trophy to Russ Oke for his 401 game. Vice president president Ernie Perfect awarded the high triple trophy to Dr. H. Bundle for bowling 968. Art Rowe captured captured the Dr. Keith Slemon most-improved bowler trophy. The winner of the high aggregate prize for the tournament was Maurice Anneart. Larry Piper accepted the Nels Osborne best average bowler trophy. trophy. FLASHBACK -- 10 YEARS AGO -- The Bow- manville Jr. C Red Eagles are number one in Ontario. Ontario. The Cowan Pontiac sponsored team put it all together on Sunday afternoon in Essex to defeat the 73's, 5-2, and take the series in six games. Team members arrived home about 11:30 p.m. on Sunday night to be greeted by their fans outside the Bowmanville Memorial Arena. Shortly afterward, afterward, the players and coaches climbed, aboard a Bowmanville fire truck to tour around town. SPORT-TALK TRIVIÀ -- juod uainey Conn Smythe Trophy as the Stanley Cup playoff MVP when his Montreal Canadiens defeated the New York Rangers four games to one in 1979. Who was the coach of the Rangers at the time? EAGLES' BANQUET -- The Bowmanville Eagles' Jr. C hockey club will be holding their annual awards night and dance at the Bowmanville Recreation Recreation Complex this Saturday night. The evening begins begins at 5:30 with dinner, followed by the awards presentation, and a dance with Doug Crough as the DJ. Tickets can be obtained by calling Bob Marshall Marshall at 623-7069. BOWMANVILLE BOAT LAUNCH - Again this year, the boat launch at the Bowmanville Harbour Conservation Area will be open from May 17 to September 2 inclusive for boaters and anglers wanting access to Lake Ontario via the Bowmanville Bowmanville Creek. Season passes are available at the Central Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority office, in Oshawa, until May 17, and then at the ramp only. The ramp is located off of West Beach Road. SUMMER SPORT CAMPS -- The 1991 Summer Sport Camps at Durham College are set to go again with the addition of soccer and lacrosse. The '91 lineup includes basketball, volleyball, squash, tennis, tennis, soccer and lacrosse. The camps cater to children children between the ages of 9-13 for basketball, soccer and lacrosse, and ages 9-17 for volleyball, tennis and squash. For information on how to register, phone the Athletic Department of Durham College at 576-7622. JUNIOR C TITLE DECIDED - The Hanover Barons have won the 1990-91 Jr. C Provincial title with a 4-3 win in the seventh and deciding game of their series on Sunday against the Orangeville Crushers. The Barons had built a three-games-to- none lead before the Crushers came roaring back to tie the series. Last year, the Crushers fell behind 3- 0 in games in the finals to Belle River before com- ing back to win four straight. The Uxbridge Bruins, who defeated the Bowmanville Eagles in the seventh seventh game of the Central League final, were swept 4-0 by the Crushers in the Ontario semi-finals. TRIVIA ANSWER - The late Fred Shero SPORTS Family Trust Takes Top Atom Honours In BRHL Playoffs BHS Track and Field Results Nine athletes from the Bowmanville High School Track and Field Team qualified qualified for the upcoming DYS- SA meet, based on their results results at the LOSSA competition. Competitors had to place in the top six at LOSSA (Lake Ontario Secondary School Association), which was held at the Civic Fields in Oshawa on May 3 and 6, to be eligible to advance. The DYSSA (Durham York Secondary School Association) Association) meet will be held at the Civic Fields on May 15. From there, the top six in each event will qualify for the Regionals, also at the Civic Fields on May 22-23. The top four finishers from egu to the Provincial Championships Championships (OFSSA) in Sudbury on May 30 and June 1. The following is a list of athletes from Bowmanville High School who have qualified qualified for DYSSA. Nicole Devonish - Sr. girls 200m (1st); Sr. girls 100m (1st); Sr. girls Tong jump (1st) Michelle Devonish -- Jr. girls 100m (3rd); Jr. girls 200m (5th) Veronica Harris -- Sr. girls 1500 (3rd); Sr. girls 800m (4th); Sr. girls 3000m (5th) Faye Logan -- Mid. girls high jump (1st) Samantha McDonald - Mid. girls high jump (2nd) Sr. Jr. Tara Cooper - Sr. girls 1500m (5th) Tammy Wraight -- girls shot put (2nd) Jay Mothersill -- boys triple jump (6th) Ryan Stewart -- Jr. boys high jump (4th) Michelle Stephens, Carol Phythen, Sarah Black, Nicolle Davidson - Jr. girls 4x100m relay (6th) Other competitors at LOSSA included: Julie Bigham -- Mid. girls 100m Nicole Davidson - Jr. girls 100m Michelle Stephens - Jr. girls 800m hurdles Samantha McDonald - Mid. girls triple jump Jessica Brown -- Mid. girls 200m Sarah Black -- Jr. girls 300m hurdles, Jr. girls 200m Tara Cooper -- Sr. girls 3000m Mark Deighan -- Mid. boys long jump, Mid. boys triple jump Colin Sharp -- Mid. boys long jump, Mid. boys triple jump Ryan Stewart -- Jr. boys triple jump, Jr. boys 100m Leon Coates -- Jr. boys 100m Doug Millson -- Jr. boys 1500m, Jr. boys 3000m Jason Hoffman -- Mid. boys 200m, Mid. boys high jump Clint McGann -- Jr. boys javelin j m L '.uùt , '■ : %Kp0'- jgÿs'j s Samantha McDonald, of Bowmanville High School, goes up and over the oar in the midget girls' high jump at the LOSSA Track and Field Championships last Friday afternoon. The meet, which was held at the Civic Fields in Oshawa, began on Friday and concluded concluded on Monday. Winners will advance to the DYSSA DYSSA meet, which will be held at the Civic Fields on May 15. NEWAC Hosts Meet Car Races at Shannonville A record field of 52 teams will start their engines for the launch of the 1991 Firestone Firestone Firehawk Endurance Championship at Shannonville Shannonville Motorsport Park on May 11. "We're obviously very pleased by the number and quality of drivers confirmed for the first race," says Tom Hnatiw, manager of Fires- ton motorsports. "The racing promises to be more exciting and more competitive than ever." Among the top drivers competing in the 1991 Championship will be last year's winner, Terry Betts, racing with John Cadman Jr. in a Terrestar Robinson Racing Camaro. Rick Bye, a veteran of the Firehawk and Rothmans-Porsche Turbo Cup circuits, will drive a Porsche 944 S2. Other Rothmans-Porsche Rothmans-Porsche veterans, all competing in 944 S2's, include include David Tennyson and Doug Griesbach, Ludwig Heimrath and Larry Daru- so, and Uli Beri teaming with Zave Aberman and Claude Gou. Auction to Save Wetland The 1991 version of the Victoria County Conservation Conservation Dinner and Auction will be held at the Victoria Park Armoury on Thursday, May 16. Funds raised from this event have been earmarked for the Mitchell Wetland ■ Project, a 36-acre class one wetland which is located on the Emily Creek watershed near Dunsford. The Victoria County Conservation Committee Committee has purchased this parcel in conjunction with the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. It is located along the west shore of Emily Creek, adjacent to Highway 36. The site is an excellent spawning ground for mus- kellunge and largemouth bass and harbors many species species of forage fish. Great blue herons, ospreys and other fish-eating birds may. be seen feeding in the area. The site is also a haven for waterfowl, numerous species of mammals, amphibians and reptiles. The evening promises to be an entertaining pne. The Hollingsworth Family Family Trust Tigers ended the BRHL Atom year by winning winning the *A' Championship. The first game of the 'A' Championship was played on Sunday, April 14. The Tigers Tigers faced the Ontario Hydro Hydro team. Both teams came out playing good defensive hockey as neither team could score. The Hydro team lit up the scoreboard early in the third period. The tigers tigers then tied the game when David Hollingsworth scored on a set-up from Robert Robert Dorigo and Darren Crawford. The final score, of this game read Tigers 1, Hydro Hydro 1. The second game of this series was played Thursday, April 18. The Tigers came on fast as Dairen Crawford opened the scoring on a nice individual effort. Hydro then scored to tie the game. The Tigers regained the lead when Greg Hoy passed the puck to David Hollingsworth who beat the Hydro defence before sliding the puck past the goalie and into "the net. The Hydro team tied the game once again in the second second period with a goal by Scott McKay. The Tigers then took the lead on a goalmouth goalmouth scramble with Robert Dorigo obtaining the goal with Kris Polley and Ian Pollard assisting. The last three minutes of this game was real playoff hockey, as both teams went their big lines. Neither team could score and the game ended Tigers 3, Hydro 2. The third and final game of the 'A' Championship series series was played on Saturday, Saturday, April 20 at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Arena. The Hydro team took the early lead after after only one minute of play on a Brad Chapman goal. The Tigers tied the game when David Hollingsworth passed to Greg Hoy who blasted the puck past the goalie. The Tigers then took the lead on a weird play as Chris Koning tried to pass the puck with his stick, when this failed he kicked the puck to Terry Edwards who one-timed it into the net. The Tigers then took a two-goal lead when Clayton Kohn took a shot from the point that Robert deflected by the Hydro goalie. The Hydro Hydro team never gave up and cut the Tigers' lead in half on a goal by Scott McKay. The Tigers then started to play a defensive style of hockey to obtain a 3-2 victory victory and the 'A' Championship. Championship. The Family Trust Tigers came a long way this year and gave their Ians a lot to cheer about as they played 64 games with a record of 39-21-4. The following are the Tigers' Tigers' players and their stats. Mike McCrory 15g, 39a; Ian Pollard 9g, 21a; Chris Watson Watson 50g, 63a; Clayton Kohn 30g, 30a; Terry Edwards 14g, 20a; Darren Crawford 55g, 26a; Greg Hoy 27g, 25a; Gavin O'Donnell 14g, 23a; Kris Polley 9g, 16a; Ian Robinson Robinson 7g, 18a; David Hollingsworth Hollingsworth 49g, 32a; Robert Dorigo 35g, 20a; Chris Koning Koning lg, 14a; Ryan McRoberts obtained a 2.40 goals against average. The Tigers would like to thank the BRHL and their ■ fans for making this a great year. Don't forget the team party on Saturday, May 11. Fishing Tips For Walleyes In Ontario, May is known for two premieres: first warmth and first walleye. May is when Ontario's anglers hit the lakes, rivers and streams for the province's province's most popular fish. Walleye -- or pickerel - are prized sport fish because of their delectable taste and their crafty nature. The fish are tough to find, but are satisfying catches. They're known for lurking lurking in muddy waters, their luminescent eyes shining through thick beds of weeds and mud. But in May, when the spawning season has ended and anglers take the challenge, challenge, they're often in waters waters that are clearer and easier to.fish. There's a great abundance abundance of walleye in many parts of the province, and they'll take minnows, worms, jigs and a wide selection selection of lures, such as spinners. spinners. Although weeds haven't yet started to realty grow in May, the fish still take to the bottom, ventur- ■ ing toward the shore only in the early morning and evening. evening. Anglers should consider practising live release fishing, fishing, especially with the larger larger spawning-sized fish. Throughout most of the province, walleye season reopens reopens either May 11 or May 18. But check with local fish license issuers for specifics about your area. Call your local district office office of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources for more information. They're in your phone books, under the blue pages. by Karen Hillis On April 7, the ,2nd Annual Annual NEWAC 100 Meet was held. The meet was well organized organized and well received by visiting teams. It was impossible impossible to tell that this was only the second time that NEWAC has hosted such an event. Meet manager, Alan Clouthier, and his supporting supporting team of parents are deserving deserving of much recognition for the hard work and time they dedicated in order to produce such a polished affair. affair. The NEWAC swimmers in attendance were, perhaps, perhaps, slightly too relaxed at the start from being in their home pool. But, they rallied as the meet progressed and produced several best times and club records. Amanda Aasen- 3 BTs Scott Boumeester-2 BTs Brett Clouthier-3 BTs, 3 CR's Brian Dymarski-1 BT Christine Dymarski-2 BTs Alison Eeuwes-1 BT, 1 CR Christine Frisina-2 BTs Peter Frisina-2 BTs 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE X RETAIL DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN .Hardwood & softwood lumber dry kilns & dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood & marine plywoods as well as a complete stock of building materials. Bowmanville Recreation Hockey League Coaches Needed for the 1991 - 1992 season. Anyone interested in coaching in the Bowmanville Recreation Hockey League, please contact: Doug Harper - 987-5053 Openings in all age divisions. Lamanda Greenyer--1 BT, 1 CR Kristin Gifford-2 BTs Colin Greehway-2 BTs Kris Horton-1 BT Mackenzie Hudgin-2 BTs, 1 CR Adam Inglis-IBT Dave James-6 BTs Mike James-2 BTs, 2 CR's Adele Jenkins-4 BTs Diane Jenkins-3 BTs Robin Limebeer-4 BTs Toby Limebeer-2 BTs, 2 CR's Joy MacPherson-2 BTs Luke Sagur-4 BTs Lisa Vonhatten-3 BTs Michelle Vonhatten-3 BTs Ricky Weiss-2 BTs Special congratulations and recognition are due our youngest swimmers who were competing for the first time in several events: Brian Dymarski, Malcolm Bonner, Sara Fehn, Kristin Gifford, Kris Horton and Krista Robinson were all competing in events of 50m in length for the very first time. Great swimming and racing! In addition to the best times and club records, several several NEWAC swimmers further further distinguished themselves themselves by placing 1st, 2nd or 3rd in points accumulated in their respective age groups. Congratulations to: Brian Dymarski- 8 and under boys (1st) Amanda Aascn-13 and over girls (1st) Adele Jenkins-9-10 girls (1st) Michelle Vonhatten-8-10 girls(2nd) Diane Jonkins-11-12 girls (2nd) To Page 8 Dodge Oodgc Trucks KINGVAR DODGE CHRYSLER WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST 1428 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Oodge Trucks FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE • Install new semi-metallic pads • Resurface front rotors • Inspect front calipers, master cylinder, brake hardware and brake hoses • Repack and adjust bearings (if applicable) • Top-up master cylinder 20 % Off Any Brake Job Our brake service special will : • Return peak performance to your front brakes again • Point out any problem area in the front brake system • Give you peace of mind as to the safety of you and your passengers. Expires May 16, 1991 TIRE SALES INC. 576-1220 KUMHO STEEL BELTED RADIAL 781 ALL SEASON 299 Dean Ave., Oshawa OIL AND FILTER CHANGE Plus a free Solid Gold vehicle check. ( • Install up to 5 litres of Autopar * Engine Oil and an Autopar Oil Filter • Inspect C-V joint boots (where applicable) Timely Changes: • Maintain a clean system for better engine performance • Provide effective lubrication to maintain the workings of all internal engine parts •. Assist in the oil flow to promote a longer engine life Exoires May I6, 1.991 MOST CARS $3 4 9S MOST LIGHT DUTYTRUCKS \\ftien you bring your vehicle into our dealership for service, you can expect the job to be done right the first time...that we will do what we say we'll do...and that we'll do it at a fair and reasonable price. ENGINE TUNE UP Install new Autopar spark plugs -- Check plug wires, distributor cap*, rotor*, coil*, PCV valve, 4 t belts hoses, compression, air filter and battery Check timing and idle and adjust if required* k where applicable $ 89 95 6 cyl. Tune-ups it prescribed intervals combat... • Poor fuel economy • Difficult starting • Poor or uneven acceleration • Stalling • Rough idling and misfiring T09 ! 109 Expires May 16, 1991 OUR SERVICE IS AS GOOD AS GOLD You can depend on it! COOLING SYSTEM TUNE UP • Flush and drain the cooling system $ a&s • Install up to 4 litres of Autopar 4 Season antifreeze/coolant 4 cyl ' • Check radiator cap, thermostat, $ 69 95 6 cy l - belts and hoses Removes scale deposits that can disrupt the flow of the coolant and help to prevent winter freeze-up. $ 69 95 H cyl. Expires May 16, 1991 FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE PARTS and SERVICE Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.in. to 6 p.m. Wed. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SALES Mon. to Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m: 723-1175 Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. KINGVAR King. St. (Hwy. 2)