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

TffT.RSDAY. 3UNE l4th, 1958 Z a 4's -" TECAKADLA Roses Win Narrow Victory From Orono Veteran hurler Gond Sellers uaved the Bowmanviile Roses from their second defeat when with the bases loaded and none out in the top of the sixth he relieved Russ Lane and man- aged to get the next thnee bat- ters out with only one run scor- Ing. The Orono onslaught stopped, the Roses went on to win 7-5. Owing ta thein 3-nun splunge In the fifth the Orpbans' spirits riET THE DWtOSTORY TODA Y! no obligation las lew os S$119.00 JACK BROUGH PLUMBING MA 3-5615 Division and IIEATING BOWMANVILLE Street South 1 swere taking a turn for the better sespecially when Cornish opened ithe sixth by receiving a free pass and Ray West following with a single to left field. The .next batter, Johnny Shetier, -blasted a sharp grounder to Max .Yourtb at short-stop and witb Éa smootb underhand motion Maxie threw to second base for a potentiai double play. But for sorne unexplainabie reason the bail took wings and ended up in centre field. Tbis wild throw ailowed Cornish to score, West ta go on to third and Shetier to reach finst safeiy. Shetier stole second and the perturbed Russ Lane walked Mercen to fill the bases. Gord Sellers was quickiy surnmoned fromn the buil-pen to face pinch- hitter Dean West. Sellers struck out Dean West and got Ron West to f ly out to Dadson in centre. The long out gave Ray West a chance to score from third. The inning came to a close witb Chuck Armstrong also flying out to Ted Dadson. Umpire's Ruling Disputed Up until Bowmanville scored four runs in the fourth the game' was very close. In a flare-up over a questionable fair bail cali Bowrnanviiie M a n a g e r Jim Crombie was ejected frorn the garne by Plate Umpire Matthews in the founth. Cbuck Armnstrong bad opened the inning by being waiked. Robinson fiied out to Harnilton and tbe next batter, Junior West ticked the bail and sent it spiraliing 20 ta 30 feet above home plate. Catcher Bill Nicholson signaled for the catch but the hall dropped through bhis giove and bounced into foui ter- ritory. The plate umpire ruled that Nicholson had touched the bahl MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Fine Quality Many Patterns Regular $1.25 75 CPAIR Fine Quality LEATHER BELTS 95C EACH1 DRESS PANTS Reg. $9.95 6.95 PAIR Best Selection in Town'! 1SPORT SHIRTS iegular $4.45 each $2.95 EACH ~Ioi Wealher Special INEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Regular $2.69 $1.49 Bowmanville ~Surplus Sales 42 King St. Ust Phone MA 3-3211 SPORT SHOTrS By Ron OkeI Cobourg and Port Hope are still sharing the top rung in the Lakeshore Intermediate circuit flot including the games played last night (Wednesday). The Bowmanviile Roses moved up to first place with the other two teams for a brief weekend sojourn due to a 6-2 victory over Lindsay last Saturday, however Cobourg flattened the Roses for the second time this season by a 4-1 count Monday. But don't count the Roses short sînce they played Port Hope last night (no scores availabie) and will visit Port Hope this Saturday for a postponed game. On Wednesday of next week Cobourg corne to Bowmanvjlle for a return engagement. If the Roses are in a winning mood for these three key garnes it xiii certainly make a difference to league standing. Buck Cowle, popular dlean-up hitter of the Bowrnanville Roses has a sparkiing .526 batting average in the five games he has played. Tjie remainder of the Roses for the most part have spotty inconsistent records. There is a great deal of potential power in the Bowmanvile bats of players like Bob Gailagher and Ted Dadson but as yet their long hits have been curving foui or into the hands of awaiting fielders. Perhaps the Roses are aware of the lack of fence busters on their roster and are earnestly but foolishly trying to correct this measure. The foregoing statement is based on the fact that in the first six games (41 innings) 45 strikeouts have been registered against the Roses which might indicate that they are flot choking up on their bat handies as they should. Weil-collected singles in an inning wili do more darnage than the scattered double or triple corning off the Bowmanville bats at the present. * * * The Senior Division of the Dalington Football League is ini the midst o! an exciting thnee-way race for finst place with Mapie Grove, Zion and Solina ahl tied for the leadership. Courtice is a fourth contenden being oniy two points from the top three. Tyrone and Enniskiilen bave yet to win. ZMon is holding down first place in the Junior Division baving won two and tied one. Courtice is a single pôint out o! first wbile Sauina and Hampton stand tied in third place. Maple Grave is fifth and Tynone rests in tbe cellar. TJLe Mapie Grave - Enniskillen garne hast Satunday was manned by the injuny o! Maple Grave's star balf-back Jack Munday. Jack was first taken to the Memonial Hospital, Bowrnanville, for treatrnent o! bis arrn wbich was broken in three places but was laten rernoved ta bospitai in Toronto wbere he is expected ta stay a week. Jack is a physical education instructon at the Lakefield High School. The Bowmanville Foresters lost a heart-breaking 3-0 sofball set-back to the strong Oshawa Scugog Cleaners at the Mernorial Park last Thursday evening. The game progressed at a fast pace with batters going down one, two, three uni il the fi! th inning as the Oshawa crew broke the deadlock with a two-run splurge. The Cleaners added a third marker in the sixth but this did not deter the Foresters' spirit. Pat Corneli pitched the complete seven innings and Harvey "Slip" Rowe handled the catching chores. Earlier in the week the Bow- manvilie fine handed Oshawa Ideai Dairy a 7-1 lacing in Oshawa. To-night (Thursday) the Foresters play host to Thornton Corners, last year's champions. * * The Bowmanville Tennis Club was off to a good stant last Friday evening with a round robin tounnament and a period o! genial sociality aftenwards in the Lions Centre. President AI Stnike reponted that the club bas an enthusiastic junior membership which points towards an excellent senior section in future yeans. Anothen o! Bowmanvilie's social- athietie clubs, the Lawn Bowling Club, bas aiready been pnactising on the greens and piayed in the f inst tounnament of the season in Peterborough yestenday (Wednesday). On Wednesday o! next week the Bowmanville Club will be the hast for the Bnading Tnophy Tournammt. Lose Twice to Cobourg i Roses in Second Spot The Bowrnanviiie Roses feil 'band scoring on e run in the se- back into second place after 1cand, one in the sixth and two bein deeate 4- by oborg:more in the seventh. The Roses' bein deeate 4- 'byCoburglone tally was cbaiked up in the Rideaus in Cobourg Mondav sixLIL. evening. The game was a nip George Jones went the routý and tuck affair ail the way for Bowmanville giving up fivE with Cobourg having the upper singles and one double. ThE Bowrnanville infield committec while in fair territory thus ai- four errors which accounteè lowing Junior West to stay on for three runs. first. However Manager Crorn- Cobourg pitcher Len Colley bie was of the opinion that the limited the Roses to three scat. umpire had' signaled a foui bahl tered hits. The Roses' lone ruîi as the bail was descending there- in the sixth was scored by Don by giving West no right to first Gilhooly who started off the base. Crombie's strong and loud inning by receiving a walk. He persistence raised the ire of thon stole second and wvas ad- Matthews who then ordered vanced to third on a single by Crombie off the field. The two pincli hitter Bob Williams. Gil- Orono runners on base were hooiy crossed the plate wher heid in check since the next two a pitch got away frorn Cobourg batters grounded out. catcher Frank iAeker. Four-run RaIIy Jones connected for the only Bowrnanviile's surprising four- extra base hit for Bowrnanvilie run allyin te forth ameas he clouted out a triple in the run ralymn therfout arnethird. However he was lefi nobody on base. George Jones fîîaed a hr sGlo started it by receiving a f ree le out to short left field and ticket to first. Ron West failedý Clint Ferguson struck out. to hang onto Giihooiy's bot The Rideaus had a two ruri grounded thus allowing Jones raU ' in the seventh and had to advance to second and Gil- only one man out when the hooly to first. Lloyd Harnilton garne was called because of was alkd t pu me onalldarkness. Stan Edgeli o! Co- three bases. Maxie Yourth wasbor awlkdithsnig also walked to score Jones. Buck and he went to third on Don- Cowl, bttig i th nuberlevy 's single. D onlevy stole sec- four clean-up position, connect-on.CukHrd sahc ed for a triple to score Gil - a hard grounder past Maxie hooly, Harnilton and Yourth. Yourth to ailow bath Edgell Cowle was left stranded at third and Donlevy to score. The garne as Bb Galaghr faned ut.was then calied. Veniot was -thu Bowmanville batters were bs at the plate for the Rideaus sharp in the following innig accounting for a double and one Ted Dadson made firstbaeo single an error to Ron West and Bruce This is the second meeting of Col bi te bil p gaist heCabourg and Bowmanvilie and schooi for a triple to score Dad- i ohecutr oor a son. Russ Lane knocked out a corne out on top. On Wednes- Texas League single in shaiiow day of next week the Rideaus centre field with Dadson scoring. wVincetasey in that Ro-a Cornisb weakened at this point .netMsyinwaprm and walked Gilhooly and Hamn- ises to be an highiy înteresting ilton to fi the bases. Junior game. West was caiied in from second R H E~ base to relieve Cornish. Yourth Bow'ville 000 001 0-1 3 4 fiied out to Carleton in right and Cobourg - 010 001 2-_4 6 2 Lane was out on an atternpted Baxvranville - Gilhoo]v 2b; steal at borne. Ferguson If; Yourth ss; Galla- Cornisb started on the rnound gher lb: Dadson cf: Cox rf; Cole for the Orphans and aithough 3;Ncosnc oe ;Wit. he allom-ed onlv four bits he did liarns (6) ph: Kelly (7) If; Stain- give up 10 walks in the fîx'e and ton (7) ph; Heath (7) rf. one-third innings he pitched.I Co bourg-Edgeli 3b: Donlevyý George Jones wvorked fixe and ss. Harnden cf; Lingard lb; Col- two-third innings on the mnund Ie~y p; Veniot If; Fishe r 2b; before giving way to Russ Lan?. Goody rf; Hiskilson (7) ph. Orono. 0000320 5 53 i Bowrnanville.- 001 420 x 7 3HAYDON strong, ss; Jr. West, 2h and (5)1 Congratulations to Mr. and P, Cornisb, p and (5) 2b, Ray Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn on the, West, cf; Shetier, c; Mercer, If; birth o! a daughter, Catherine! Carleton, rf. Dale. Bowmanville- Gilhooly, 2b; Mn. and Mns. Doug Colbary j Harnilton, 1f; Yourth, ss: 'Cowle. and farnily have gone to Cali- r!: Gailagher. 1lb: Dadson. cf; fonnia not Fiorida. Nicholson, c; Cole. 3hb:Jones, p., Mvrs. C. F. Rice. Miss E S- Lane (5) p. Sejiers (6) p; Wii-, Rerny. Mr. Ross Rice, Toronto.I Liami (6) r!; Ferguson (7) rf. were recent visitors at Mr. and te 7e le Jd !d !y Roses Take Lindsay Cowle Leads Hitters ýàMrs. D. Cameron's. * Mr. Elmer Siemon, Toronto *visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyc *Siemon and Mr. Milton Siemon * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loclc *Mr. Reuben Ashton, Port Hope, were Saturday visitors at Mr Land Mrs. Leslie Graham's. Mr Reuben Ashton remained fora visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton Bill and friend, and Mr. anc Mrs. Jim Madore, Toronto, ai their cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Night- ingale were supper guests o. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read or Wednesday. Mrs. NightingaE returned Sunday and is spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Read and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashtor and farnily visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fontaine and Neil, Toronto, visited Mrs. A. McNeil Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. M. Alfred, Port Perry, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. T. Tabb's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Toronto, spent Sun- day at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Black- burn and farnily, Salern, were Monday evening visitons at Mn, and Mrs. W. Blackburn's. Fni- day evening visitors at their horne were Mr. and Mrs. G. Shackleton, Salern. Mns. Lloyd Ashton visited Mrs. Verna Fonsythe and Miss Emma Werry, Toronto, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siemon and Mr. Elmen Siemon attended Enfield Annîversary on Sunday and were supper guests ait Mrs. T. Taylor's. Mrs. W. Thornpson is visiting bon son Glen at Canleton Place. Ian Grahamn spent the week- end with his grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. Walter Rahrn, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Wîlbur Black- humn and family, Mrs. T. Cowl- ing caiied on Mrs. Cole and Miss Blackburn, Bowrnanviile, Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham on celebrat- ing their Ilth wedding anni- versary on Wednesday, June 6. Syrnpathy is extended ta the relatives of Mr. Richard Sand- erson who passed away at Miil- brook on Fniday after a lengthy illness. \V.A. June meeting will be held at Mrs. C. Rankine's on Thursday afternoon. MViss Iona Beryl Read had bcr tonsils rernoved at Memon- ai Hospital_ Bowrnanvilie, on Monday. Hope she wiil have better health. With the much warmen weather gardens that are plant. ed are rnaking good growth. Many are just getting theitr gandens pianted l-owever. Staff Sengeant and Mrs. Jack Rankine and farnily, Mr. and Mrs. Cornigan, Sr., Mns. Gould and farnily at Mr. and Mns. Rankine's Sunday. On June 4tb Mr. C. Rankine attended the funerai o! bis [brother-in-law whose home was in St. Thornas, formrnely of Norval. Agem of maue or JLvv aAAlur BRIEFCASES 1, subscription to bis favourite miagazine, Complete your gift with a Rusi Crafi or CouIi's Cards f roui LAT HANCE SALE'0 NE VER A gai*n! SUCH VALUE! B rand New 1956 Westinghouse 21"l DeLuxe Console T V TWO ONLY AT $ a Pipe Rest 36 King St. E. Bowmanville M Big 21" Aluminized Picture Tube Tinted Safety Glass Super 100 Cascode Tuner Concert Toue Speaker 31 Tube Function 360 DEGREE SWIVEL DESIGN Deluxe Console Styling FREE 90-DAY HOME SERVICE ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE mASN AND DALE HARDWARE The Bowrnanvilie Roses hand- ed the Lindsay Regents their seventh consecutive loss with a 6-2 wîn over the Regents up in Lindsay Saturday evening. AI- tbougb the Roses did collect five bits most o! the runs came thnough walks given up by pitcher Doug Loucks. Loucks turned in a surprising perform- ance for flot only did he walk 10 batters in the six înnîng game but he also struck out nine. The Roses took the lead in the top of the second as thnee walks and two errons accounted for three runs witb Cole, Gil- hooly and Heath crossing the plate. Buck Cowle opened the next inning with a resounding double and was helped along to third by Bob Gallagher's single. The next two Bowman- ville men went down swinging SOLINiA but Padget at second fumbled on Bill Nicholson's grounder with Cowie scoring on the erron. In the fifth free passes were handed out ta Nicholson, Fer- guson, Gilhooly and Hamnilton~ an d this combination accom- panied with a sacrifice ground- er scored two more runs for the Roses. George Heath pitched four and two-thirds innings before being reiieved by Clint Fergu- son who managed ta keep the Regents in check for the ne- MA 3-5408 1 ýl 1 maining txvo and one-third frames. Altogether Heath fan- ned two batters and gave up three bits whiie Ferguson yield- ed two bits. Buck Cowle led the visiting Roses at the Plate witb a double and a single. Lloyd Harnilton, Bob GaIIg-her and Bruce Cole eacli pickcd up one single. R H Bow'ville 031 020-6 5 2 Lindsay 031 020-2 5 2 Boxxinanville: Gilhooiy. 2b; Hamilton, cf; Yourtb, ss; Cowle, If: Gallaghen, lb; Cox. r!; Cole, 3b; Nicholson, c; Heath, p; Fer- guson (4) p. Lindsay: Gnahamn, 3b; Foley. 8, Freeman, lb; Debois. ss; Mc- Gui, rf: Lrxis. If: A. Trutax. c; Padgett, 2b; Loucks, p; Pear. The Three M's aroup enjoyed a bowling panty in Oshawa, Fni- day evenin g. They returned ta the home o! Ewant and Clara Leask for luncl afterwards. Ladies o! the Women's Insti- tute bad a very profitable bak- ing sale in Bowmanviile on Friday afternoon. The rnissionary pnognam Sun- day marning was prepared by Mrs. Ernest Hockaday. The smalier classes o! the Sunday Scbool sang a chorus and Mns. Reed.gave a fine iilustrated talk on India and toid o! pen- sonal experiences whiie thene. Thursday afternoon (today) June 14, wiii be the annual Grandmotber's meeting o! the W.I, Program is in charge of the East group. Mn. and Mrs. Wes Werry were guests at the Hagedorn- Snowden wedding in Maple Grove Cburcb on Satunday a!- tennoon. Mns. Mabel Westiey, Toron- ý to, spent several days with ber sîster, Mrs. J. Yeilowlees and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellow- lees, Karen and Brenda, were Sunday visitons at Mn. E. Lar-4 mer's, Blackstock. Mr. and Mns. Howard Miil- son, Peggy and Janet: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Milison, Gien a1i.î Grant, and Mn. Eber Milison, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. R. Anthes at Dundas, and enjoyed a picnic at Webster Falls.1 Mn. and Mrs. Wes Yellow- lees, Harold and Munray and Phiilip Toze wene Sunday din- ner guests at Mr. Alf Ailin's, Bowmanviiie. Several from hene attended Milibropk Fair on Saturday, whiie sorne aiso enjoyed the Brooks -Langmaid reunion at Kedron. 1 Jatiîer*s lûay ISundj Be Ia'vish with Father with a gif t of one of our NEW BOOKS - BILLFOLDS Jumbo Size CUPS AND SAUCERS LINEN' HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for $1.00 AN STATESMAN. BOWMA4NvILLE ONTAMO PAGE ~NM