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PAGE EXGH? THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOwMA~VTT.T 1' ONTAWIn ~'U¶Y~e1%A1~ ~ *4A .*** I.-... UUUUUUMUUM*U Mmm. MuuoeM.u...uoeU.uuu.u MNu*uu*'i MINOR BASEBALL AU Pee Wee Basebeil players who have registered in the Recrcation Depertment's Town League are requcsted ta be on hand et Memorial Park this coming Saturday, June lst, at 9:30 a.m. The Bantam Town Leaguel p layers will hold e practice et memoriel Park on Saturday, June lst, et 11:00 a.m. We arc stili in need af adult coaches for the Town Leegue teanis. Any persan interestel in heiping the boys gain a bet- ter knowiedge o! hesehal 1 -* wouid eppreciete hearing from r hem. Any boys intcrcstcd in play- Ing Juvenile Besebail wouid they get in touch with Ted FPair#y, as soon as possible. TOUTA CONFERENCE Last Saturday over a 100 Teenagers gatbered in Oshawa for the First Annuel East Cen- tral Zone Yauth Conference. Teenagers irom Oshawa, Bow- inanville, Belleville, Lindsey, Pickering, Peterborough, Co- bourg and Cieremount essembl- ed together ta teik over mutual prablems and ta help anc an- other with their solutions. Mr. T. A. Leishman, Super- visor of Field Services for Community Programme Branch, Departmcnt ai Education wzs the guest speaker at the clos- ing banquet. His topic was "What Effect Will Todey's Teen IRecreation Have On The Fu- ture? What Effect \Viil thel Future Have on Teen Recreaý- tion?" Bowmenvillc was w-cil re- presented et the conference by' five members ai the local Teen Town executive: Rena Diuling, Evelyn Brown, Ken Kelly, Al- vin Stacey and Joc Merkle Ken Kelly wes appointed ta an interim committee ta look aiter the ways and meens ai setting Up next year's conference end ta argenize teen groups through- out the zone. CO?*UNIUNITY PICNIC July 2nd was the date sel. for the Community Picnic ta be beld egein et the Creem cof Bariey Camp. A couple a! new features have been added ta this year's picnic, more information will he published about this et a later date. SWTI!4MJNG LESSONS It is cxpccted that swimming- lessons will egain be e feature of the summer playground pro- gramme ta be held et the BT.S. pool. starting carly in July. It wiii be nccessary for child- ren wîsbhing ta take swimin lessons ta register for this in- struction. Orono Orphans Bow To Mighty Roses' Bats The Bowmanviile Ross spol lers going ta third on the play. ed Orono's home opener last Ddo a akdt u h Thursday evening 4by handing, baoes and was fol]owed by Tim the Orphans a 8.3 sctback. The Cox wlho pouncled out a' long Roses had a good night at bat single to score Sellers and Gil- as they pourrded ou t 1O hits hoolv. Buck Cowie and Boa and were greatly aided by Or- Galla.alcr scored the other two ono's eight errors. Bowmaliville runs in the sixtà. Bowmanville's runs came in Orono's big inning was in partwo in the first, second, the fourth aýs Armstrong wvas lufthl and sixth. Orono scored walked but was forced out at two in the fourth and one more second after Mercer hit ta Max- in the sixth. Leadoif batter Don je Yourth at third. Mercer was Gilhooly openeçl the game witii safe on a fielder's choice and a single and promptly stole sec - on Robinsons long double he cnnd buse. Gilhooly went tO came home for Orono's first third on an error by. Orono run. Robinson went ta third on Catcher Shetier. a steal and scored on Shetier's Tim Cox singied ta score Gil- sacrifice. hon]y and Cox was in turn ad. Top man in the hitting de- vanced by Buck Cowle's single. partment xvas Buck Cowle who Gallagher wvas walked ta f111 pounded out four singles in the bases with Maxie Xourth five trips ta the plate. Gord aiso being given a free pass to Sellers followed with a double allow Cox ta walk home. Keitb and a single. Tim Cox had 2 West settled clown ta retire the singies in five. rrext two Bowmanvflle batter, Ron West was the big gun at Nicholson and Cale, oni strikes. the plate for Orono as he fin- Roses Score Two More ished the night with a doubl* In the top af the fifth and land one bunt. Robinson's urne- Wvith twa out Bowmianville's i ]y double in the fourth bielped Gord Sellers connected, for a 1Ihle Orphans' cause. Bath tea ms' double. Gilhnoly made first on wili be able ta resumne their an error ta Ron West with Sel- battle next Wednesday at the Drop in ai the off ice or telephone MA 3-3303 Pers onalized I Vincent Messey basebaîl park I starting et 6:30. l~R H E IBow'ville -220 022 0-8 10 2 'Orana 000 201 0-3 5 8 IBawmanville - Gilhooly 2b, Dadsorr cf, Cox r!, Cowle if, olson C, Cale 3b, Sellers p. Orono-D. West cf, Ron. West 3b, Cornish 2b, K. West p, Arm- strong lb, Mercer If, Robinson ILufln<9>eh c, Ray West rf, eScreeck (9wI By Allan Porter On Wednesday aiternoon fiith fornif, senior commercial and the staff wcrc guests ai the sec- ond form home economics class. Wc werc served tee and sand- wiches in the new home econ- omics roorn and everyone seem- cd to enjoy it. Nancy Mitchell, on hehaîf ai fiith farm, thank- cd the girls and Mrs. Arnot for their kind gesture ta the grad- uating classes. Devltt and Ferguson Award Lest Fnidey the students o! the high school with the excep- tion ai the first farmers voteci on the Devitt and Ferguson Pnize. This is awarded annuel- ly ta the boy and girl, elected by their fellow students, who show diligence in studies and other school activities, cheenful submission toaeuthority, self- respect, independence af char- acter, readiness ta forgive af- fence, desire ta conciliate the differences ai others, moral courage and unflinching tnuth- fuincus. The election was a riotous affair with sing-songs and even a solo by Mr. Ross. The balloting was close espe- cially in the girls' division wherc the final vote hed ta be teken over again because o! e tic. The \vinncr af the girls was Evelyn Pascoe of fiith iorin. Evelyn la best known for ber chccry disposition and iively personality. Lest year she wzis a member ai the first group af drurn majorettes we have bad for the cadet inspection. The runner-up was Marlene Peel ai senior commercial. Two years ea Mariene was the hest drcsscd girl cadet and for some years she bas worked et Berry's. The winncr ai the boys was Bill Panas. Bill wes R.S.M. in cadets two years ega and for severel years he bas been the chief auctioncenert the sales ai uscd pencils and pens. You cen usuelly find Bill putting tis skili ta work auctioning grocer- leu et the A. & P. You might elso remem-ber Bill as the jolly Sente Claus at aur lest Christ- mas party. The runner-up in the boy-a' division was Don Leask af ift7i form. Don, known as "Leak," lbas been a good ail-round stu- dent and good icllow while he was in bigh school. North Durham Bail Schedule May- 25-Bethany at Millbrook On9emee et Keene 28-Bethany at Bridgenorth Omemee at Millbrook June- 1-Omemee at Bethany Keene et Millbrook 4-Keene at Omemee Bridgenorth at Millbrook 6-Bethany et Keene Omemce at Bridgenorth 8-Bethany et Omemee 11-Bridgenorth at Keene MilIbrook et Omemee 13-Millbrook at Bethany Keene at Bridgenorth 15-Bridgenorth at Bethany Keene at Miilbrook 18-Keene et Betheny Millbrook at Bridgenorth 20-Bridgenorth et Omemee 22-MiilIbrook at Bethany Keene at Omemec 25-Bridgenorth et Millbrook 27-Bethany et Keene Bridgenorth at Omemee 29-Oinemee at Bethany Millbrook at Keene July- 4-Omemee at Keene Millbrook at Bridgenorth 6-Keene at Bcthany Omemcc at Bridgenorth 9-Millbrook et Keene Bcthany at Omneme ll-Bridgenorth et Bethany Omcmee at Milbrook 13-Bethany et MilIbrook Bridgcnorth et Keene 16-Kcene at Bridgenorth Milbrook et Omeme 18-Bcthany at Bridgenorth Cents And Accents You cen tell an Americen by his cents and an Aberdonian by hi s accents. T 1CK ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamship Consuit J URY & LOVELL Bowmanvile t5 King St. W. MA 3-5778 f s Anyway the game is over and none of the large crowd present cen say they were deprived ai an exciting&game. As it now stands Cobourg are leading the pack, having deieated Port Hope 6-5, Lindsay 11-3 and you know who 4-3. The Rases stand second with two wins and ane setback while Orono, Port Hope and Lindsai, havA yet ta win a game. The Rases will not play again until next Wednesday thus giving them an opportunity ta sharpen Up the aid batting eye. On Wednesday their old rivais fromn Orono invade Bowmanville (sans lethal weapons ai course). The Rases did extremely well up in Orono last Thursday as they braught home an 8-3 victory. Ail were hitting at a regular clip with pitcher Gord Sellers spearheading the attack with a single, a double and limiting the Orphans ta 4 bits. Buck Cowle also had a good night at bat, hitting four for five. Dust is starting taefly in the Darlingtin Football League with eight ai the teams seeing action during the past week. Mapie Grave dropped Courtice 6-4 in Senior play while in the Junior Division Courtice blanked Sauina 2-0 and Hampton earned a simuler 2-0 win over Tyrone. Zion and Maple Gi:ove battled ta a 1-1 tic. At the moment the Bowmanville Town Soccer Leegue is et a standstiil and if this league expects ta stert operations this summer they had better get some concrete arrangements set up. Present plans caîl for a four-teani laop and two or three men have given intentions ai sponsoring anc ai the teams. Bruce Colwell, taiented young Bowmanville distance runner. is sterting the track season early this year as he is entered in the Open Mile Run sponsarcd by the Oshawa Shamrock Club. This mile run whicl is beihg held ta-night at the Alexandra Park in Oshawa is the first ai the six distance runs sponsored by the Club. Points are given ta the winner of each race which vary from anc ta three and one-half miles, and at the end ai the year a traphy is presented ta the aggregate point winner. Although Bruce only entered twa races last year he finished second in the total points standing. This year Bruce hapes'ta enter aI six races thus bettering bis chances ta cap the top honours. Final Inning RaIly Means Roses First Loss Cobourg pulled ane of their, and a hit and due ta a castly old breathllaking hockey finish- error by Bob Gallagher and a es at the Vincent Messey Park long single all three men scored. Manday evening whcn they de- Hawever Bowmanville roared feated the Rases 4-3. Trailing back ta the attack in their balf by anc run in the last inning ai the seventh with Don Gîl- (seventh) Cobourg got three hooly being walked and then men on base througli twa walks advancing ta second on a passed_ i SPORT SHOTS i *13Y Bon Oke The Bawmanville ]Roses feit like the last rose of sum- mer Monday evening as they were nipped in full bloorn at the, hands o! the Cobourg Rideaus in the confines o! the Vincent Massey Basebail Park. For the Bowmanville fans it was disheartening, ta say the lcast, ta watch their pride blow three runs in the final frame and then camne back and narrow the margin ta anc run and pracecd ta f111 the bases only ta have the last two batters go down on strikes with the bat nailed ta their shouiders. What wauld cause such a lapse in the Bowmanville batting ranks is a metter o! opinion. The shades a! night were fast failing, it must be admitted, and for anyone ta connect with anc a! relief hurler and playing-manager Lloyd Huskilson's fast halls wes comparable ta running a four- minute mile in snowshoes. R H E CobourgO001O03 3 4 3 0 Bow'ville -- 010 100 1 3 8 2 Bowmanvilie - Gilhooly 2h, Yourth su, Cox ni. Cowlc 1f. Gel- laeher lb, Girardi c! and (1) 3h, Cale 3b, Nicholson, c, Lane p, Hamul tan (6) cf, Sellers (7) p, Kelly (7) ran for Cox. St.ue Manvers Congregation Honour Ministers ut Farewell Gathering h all. eventually makinx it ta the plate. Tirn Cox reached first on a fielder's choice. Relief pitch- er Lloyd Huskilson faltered somewhat and walked Buck Cowle and Boh Gallagher ta fi the bases. With the bases Ioaded and only ane man out Bowmanviile's hopes were bright. But Huskil- son decided it was time for bum ta bear down and this he did as the next two hatters went down on calied strikes. Russ Lane worked the first six innings for the Roses and allowed three hits and nine fre passes. Cobourg made good use of these walks as ail their runs were aided by theni. Bowmanville went Into a 1-0 lead in the second as Bob Gel- lagher set himself in scaring pos- ition by blasting a long triple. Danny Girardi followed with a sharp single ta score. Gallagher. Girardl's stay on base was short- lived as he was picked off by catcher Acker trying ta steal second base. Bob Gailagher also started the Bowmenvile drive in the fourth inning which accbunted for another run. Gallagher singled and Girardi conected for a double ta again score Gai- lagher. Cobourg's first run came in the third. Twitchett opened the inning with a single. Stanley was wvalked and bath men were advanced on a sacrifice bunt hy Jon Fisher. Russ Lane weaken- ed ta walk Harden ta f111 the bases and then gave up another base on balis ta Turpin which aliowcd Twitchett ta score. Altogether the Roses picked Up eight bits which was five more than Cobourg managed ta cite out. The three Cobourg pitchers were fortunate ta have these eight bits well scattered. Bob Gallagher had a perfect night et the plate with a triple, single end two walks. Girardi was close bchind with two tume- iy bits. cute (?) littie pafltomimne* "Witb lier Hed Tucked Un-. dcrneeth lier Anm", and "Cool Weter'. Mr. Harvey Preston sang a pair af aid favourites, "Over the Fence is Out" and "'Wait For the Wagon". Fallowing the prograni Mes. srs Eurns and Lave were cali. cd ta platform where Mn. P. F. Rowe read the eddress and Miss Jeanne Couiter on behaîf af ail congregations presented two lufe diaries and purses A> maoncy ta the honoured guests. The necipients ably expressed " their tbenks. Lunch was serv- cd by Jenetville ladies assiste:d by a fcw other' ladies. Another Favourite Hymn in Aberdeen "Wene the wvhole reulinm e1 nature mine!" Corne in ! MAKE THifE DEAL 0F A LIFETrIME AT YOUR FORD mMONARCH'DEA&LERSÇ CASHf IN ON OUR CARNI VAL 0F DEALS-YOU'LL. DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN CAR VETH Ford Dealer For Bowmaiville and District Showroom and Parts Depot at Newcastle Phone Newcastle 3251 MOTORS - ffl On Friday evening, May 25, some 200 folk of the six con- gregation of Manvers chargez: Mt. Horeb, Bethany, Manvers Station, Pontypool, Janetville, and Yelverton, gathered at the C.O.F. in Janetville for a social evening to honour Jim Burns and Mervyn Love on their farthcoming inductions into the ministry and ta bid "au revoir" ta Mr. and Mrs. Love who are leaving. Rev. R. R. Bonsteel chaired. a fine pragram ai entertain- ment provided by members of each congregation. Programme consisted oi numbers by Mt. Horeb Junior Choir; a duet and encore sweetly but shyly sung by Misses Hazel Chapman and Anne Fisk accompanied on p i- ana by Miss Jeanne Coulter.' Mrs. O. Challice provided no- velty numbers wlth her awn guitar accanipaniment served a la western. Mrs. Jack Payne gave a reading,- "Parson Brown". A unique feature, a piano trio and encore by Bii, Carol and Mary Grace McCal- pine, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Earl Argue borrowved ai page out ai almost any famuly's Sunday marning diary wità "The Smith Family Goes To Church" and suitable encore. Master Leonard Bradburn, whose family are welcome new inhabitants ta Manvers, a ju- venile Hank Snow xith a mas- ter's command af western styl- ing, delighted the audience with his numbers. (His brothers cur- rentiy sing over the Oshawa Radio an Saturday evenings.) Lloyd Wilson and Lorraine McGill sang "Little Old Church in the Valley" and an encore. Mr. P. J. Rowe gave a semple af his versatility with a solo "Beware." Master Murray He-1- derson favoured with two trumpet solos. Yelverton's Hom- er and Jethro, Roy Robinson and Ralph Malcolm, provided a rather gruesome twasome in sPECIALý RCAF OFFICER 1 - -- -- ---- -- -1 THE CANADL4» STATES?4AN. BOWIL&NVI=. ONTARIO MIMTU.CnAlv XgAp 91.4 qa» MYLES1 RADIO TV SERVICE Expert Repaira W AliMakes 3 Silver st, MA - 3-3483 80 WMAN VILLE PAGE ZIGET