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BDi~Y,. ~LT 201h. 1050 ?~ CANAD~AN STATESMAN. EO'WMANVflLU. ONTA~O PAftU SPR SHT *yBo Oeu v There is a little over a week remaining in the Lakeshore Intermediate baseball lcague and as8 il now stands Bowmanville Roses have won first place with the Cobourg Rideaus heading for second spot in front o! the Port Hope Ontarios. The Cobourg crew picked up three important wins over the week defeating Lindsay twice and Part Hope. The Port Hope -_Cobourg gaine is rcported ta be anc a! the best of the season as big Mike Harrison and Chuck Jones tangled in a great pitchers' duel with the winning pitcher Chuck Joncs rnawing down 16 Port batters, and allowing only four bits in Cobourg's 5-0 victary. On Monday nighî the Rideaus slaughtered Lindsay 18-0 in tbree and one- hall innings. Port iHope can still beat out Cobourg" for -second place if Port Hope wins their rernaining three gaines and the Rideaus laie their two rémaining gaines. Bowmanviile played up in Lindsay lait night and have a postponed gaine with. Port Hope before closing off the regular season. The 10-4 drubbing whicb the Bowrnanville Roses banded ta Lindsay lait Wednesday was ane o! the sloppiest gaines played by Bowmanville this seasan. The Roses' outfielders were off form and secmed ta be out of position on every bal bit into their area. Lindsay held a 2-0 lcad at anc point in the gaine but the Rases dîd manage ta have twa good inningi at bat ta stock up saine ruris. Monday's Orono gaine was a great in- provernent and it was cspecially intcresting ta watch the Roses pick off- the Orono base runners in the sevénth. Catcher Bob Gallagher was the key player in bath these pick-offi. The op- position in the future will be awarc of Gallagher's rifle arn and not take too many chances on the base paths. With their haine gaines ail finisbed for the regular season the Roses are trying ta arrange a gaine with the Metropolitai Juniors o! the Toronto loap. These highly touted junior players should be a1 real treat for local fans. A meeting is scbeduled in Bownuanville, to-nigbt (Tbursday) among the Lakeshore executive ta lay out plans for the playof! schedule whicb will be starting shortiy. The Bowmanville softball Foresters are off on another winning streak in the Oshawa and District C.O.F. league as the Foresters won two games last week. On Tuesday of last week they dropped the Oshawa Police Departrnent 9-5 and&last Thurs- day they downed Ebenezer 11-3. To-night at the Mernorial Park Oshawa Scugog Cleaners will supply the opposition for the Bow- manvilie C.O.F. In their two meetings with the Cleaners thus far this season the Foresters lost out by close scores 3-0 and 2-1. With a littie luck and son{e strong support from the fans the Foresters could take the Cleaners to the cleaner. According to the tearn's latest batting statistics Ken Kelly is the top bitter having a neat .361 average. Close behind is Pat Corneil with .357. In the high. .200 bracket are: Ted Dadson (.276), Frank Mohun (.273), George Tighe (.250) and Harvey Rowe (.250). Zion blanked Solina 2-0 last week ta further add to their first place lead in the Darlington Senior Football League. Couwrice dropped a close 1-0 garne to Tyrone while Hampton blanked the same Tyrone teamn 5-0 later in the week. With this win Hampton are now tied for second place with Courtice, both teains having Il points~ and being three points back o! the pace settlng ZMon squad. In another senior encounter Enniskillen and 1 * Maple Grove battled to a 1-1 draw. There were three ties re- corded in last Thursday's Junior Dariington play and ail three1 had identical scores af 1-1. Zion tied Hampton, Tyrone dead- locked with Enniskillen and Courtice drew with Maple Grave. Earlier in the week Zion blanked Maple Grove 2-0 to corne withjn two points af league leading Enniskillen and Cour.ticte who now have 12 points apiece. Plans are being made for t he annual Darlington Ail-Star game which will be played in the Hampton Park, Monday, August 6, at 7 p.m. with the Dar- * ngton Ai-Stars tangling with Hollandia, league leaders o! the )ntario Caunty League. Proceeds fromjhe garne will be turned over to the injured players' iund.j Poor Crowd Watches Roses Take Lindsay In the postponed Lakesbore Internuediate BasebaJ.1 gaine the league leadlug Bawrnanville Roses defeated the lait place Lindsay Regents 11-4 lait Wed- nesday evening at Vincent Mas- sey. Due ta, poor fielding by the Roses the Regents slipped into a 4-2 lead by the top o! the third only ta have Bowman- ville bounce back in the bat- tom o! the third with 4 runs. Although the gaine was far fronu being the besî o! the sea- ONLYr $3.OO A WEIK*IUYS UT Ooftr mail dawn payment i9re FRIGIDAIRE Electic Range with AutomacCook-Moster Controti " 2Sp.d OE.ctrkr ime Signo " Autonwtlc Applilnce Outiot " FuI-Wldth Stoage Drawr *at Frigidaire Rodiantube Uni * Uftlmw oeoin Finish " Sufa«. Unit Signal Ught " Ovua Interlar Liaju MASON & DALE HARDWARE Plie.des 36 King St. E. Bbwmanvtfle eson it did have some interest- ing moments. The Bowmanville crew collected 10 hits and most of these were solid drives. Don Gilhooly brought the srnall crowd ta its feet with the lirst home run ai the season for the Roses, a long dropping drive that rolled under the scoie board in left field. The Roses' outfieid which has been a deiight ta watch in pre- viaus garnes seemed ta be wan- dering around in a heavy mist an Wednesday evening as the Regents uncannily found open- ing after opening in the ouf- field. However "Tiger" Tim Cox in right field brought down a couple of well tagged Linldsay balîs ta nat make it a com- plete loss. Johnny Stainton started on the mound and if he had been given better fielding support be would probably have lasted the six innings. As it was, Russ Lane was called into the game in the third and with Lindsayl ahead 3-2 at this point Lane is therefore credited with the wmn. Clint Ferguson was brought in ta pitch in the top of the fifth and he ended the game in blazing fashion by striking out the three men ta face him in the sixth frame. A number of long bails were bit in the game by Bowman- ville. Tim Cox was hitting ex- ceptionally well, collecting a double and a triple. Buck Cowle and Danny Girardi each had a double ta their credit and Bruce 'Butch" Cale connected for two singles. Lindsay were forced ta really dig deep ta round up the. ne- cessary 9 players and this lack of players also caused a 201 minute delay in starting the game. Doug Loucks opened on tbe mound for the Regents but went ta third base in the fourth inning in favor of Chuck Fol- ley who finisiied the gaine. Foliey also led the visitors at tbe plate with a triple. Tbis was Lindsay's third garne and third loss in three, cansecutive nights and the fol- lowing night they were ta, play in Orono. This is a rough sche- dule for any team and is bound ta show in their playing as it dîd Wednesday. The Tuesdav and Wednesday game last week were bath postpened engage- ments. RH E Lindsay 022 000- 4 7 2 Bowmanville 204 31x-l0 10 4 Lindsay-R. Truax lb; Pier- son nf; Lewis If; Folley cf andi (4) p; Truax 3b; Donabue as; Elennesey 2b; Widdis c; Loucks p and (4) 3b. Bowmanvilie - Gilhaoly 2b; Kelly lb; Cowle If. Gallagher c; Girardi 3b; Cox rf; Dadson cf, Cale s- Stainton p, Lane (4) p; Williams (4) ph. Fergu- on (5) p; Nicholson (6) c. Ebenezer Falls Roses on Hitting Spree 11-3 Under Bats Taàke Orono Orphans 'Ut 1oresters 1 'A total of 13 runs wcre scor- e d in the last tbree innangs of a C.O.F. District Softball gaine at the Mernarial Park last Thursday as the Bowmanviile Foresters trounced Ebenezer 11-3. After holding a 1-0 lead for the first four innings the Faresters broke out in a scor- ing rash by pushing across four runs in the fifth and six lu the sixth. Ebenezer chalked Up Ihree talles in the sixth ta make the score 5-3 aI the turne but were unable ta silence the boorning bats o! the Faresters. An error, two free passes .and hits by Don Masters and Frank Mohun* accounted for tbe Forester's four runs in the fifth.. Singles by Ted Dadson, Don Masters, Gary Tighe and Fat Corneil were the blows that set up Bowmanville's six runs in the sixth. Singles by L. Cosley and Ray Osborne started Ebenezer's big rally off in the sixth. A double by Hurrie scored Cosiey, Os- borne, and Thompson wha had reached first on an error. Pat Cornell wcnt the route for Bow.Wan-,iiie giving up 4 bits and striking out 12 batters. Bowmanville collected 10 hits off H. Osborne o! Ebenezer. "Slip" Rowe led the Fores- ters at the plate as he lashed out two singles and a triple in four trips to the plate. Don Masters had two singles ta bis credit and Frank Mohun finish- ed', with a double and one three- bagger. Ray Osborne was best at the plate for the visitors with twa singles. Hurrie's two base bit was a timely blow for Ebenezer. R HE Ebenezer 000 003 0- 3 4 5 Forestens 010 046 x-11 10 3 Ebenezer: M. Osborne cf: Ei- der If; Mackie 2b; Cosiey ss; Ray Osborne c, Thompson 3b; H. Osborne p; Gray lb; Ron Os.. borne r!; Hurrie (6) lb.' Forester: Kelly If; dSadson cf; Masters ss; Tighe lb; Perfect 3h; Levitt r!; Mohun 2b; Rowe c: Carneil p. Blasting out twelve hits In- cluding two home runs the Bowrnanville Roses trounced the visiting Orono Orphans 12- 2 at the Vincent Massey Park Monday evening ta increase their first place lcad in the Lakeshore Intermediate Base- bail League. The Roses used threc pitch- ers ta work -the seven inning garne with the winning pitcher, Clint Ferguson, hurling the finît four innings before being re- lieved by Russ Lane in the fi! th and Gord Sellers who entered the game in the seventh. Fer- guson gave up 3 bits, Lane 3 hits and Gord Sellers yielded 2 hits. Keith West went the full gaine for the Orphans and was kept busy as the Roses connected for saine solid wal- laps. Bowrnanville were beld score- less until the last of the third when with two aut tbey picked up a walk, twa singles and a double ta send three men across the plate. Bob Gailagher's dou- ble was the deciding i2low in the tbird that brought in the tbree runs. Seven Runs In 4th Ail the Roses had a turn at bat in the faurtb as the locals pushed acrais seven runs. Ken Kelly started the bail roilinr. with a inside the park home run. Pinch lutter Johnny Stain- ton singled as did Don Gil- hooiy and these two men were battcd in on a triple by Lloyd Hamilton. Two Orono errors allowed Hamilton ta score and put Gallagher an base. Danny Girardi cleared the bases with the second home run o! the in- ning. The inning was brought ta a close as Tim Cox who had opened the inning grounded out. The Orphans started on the comeback trail in the sixth as Robby Robinson and Chuck Armstrong bath singled and Junior West advanced bath runners on a sacrifice-ouI. Car- men Cornish poked the bail past Bowmanville's third base- man toalalow Robinson and Armstrong ta. score.. The Roses picked up two mare runs in their bal! o! tlic sixth in aimost identical man- ner as the Orphans scored their I oresters Down Policemen 9-5 Altiiough the Bowmanville Poresters were traillng far the first bal! of a C.O.F. District Softball gaine with the Oshawa Police Department last Tuesday, they taok commnand in the sec- ond hal! to drap the Police 9-5. The Foresters poked in two runs in the fifth ta tic the score at 5-5 and scored 2 in the sixth. and 2 mare in the sevcnth ta complete the count. Bowmanvile failcd ta score until the third inning whcn they pushed across two runs on a waik, errar and single by Don Masters. S ingles by Gary Tighc and Everett King were decid- ing factars in- the Foresters' twi> runs -in the fifth while another two singles by Ken Kelly and Bud Perfect paved the way for two more talles ini the sixth. Harvey "Slip" Rowe bit the longest bail of the gaine, a tri- ple in the final frame, to bat in anather run and a, double by Kelly ailowed Rowe ta score. Mel Burgess went the route for the Foresters* giving up eight hits and striking out two. Bowmanville had fine bits off the afferings served by Hodson. RHilE Bow'viile 002 122 2-9 9 2 Police 020 300 0-5 8 4 two runs in the sixth. Gilluooly and Hamilton singled and were 1advanced on a sacrifice fly by Max Yourtb. An errar at second base brought ln the runs. The Orphans appearcd ta be headcd for more runs in the final frarne as Don Mercer dou- bled and Ray West singled. West went ta second on a pass- cd bail but West taok a big lead off froin second and Bob Gallagher fired the bail down ta second base trapping Wést. With the bail aI second bas~e Mercer took off for home froin third base but Don Gilhoaly gat the bail back ta, Gallagher in trne ta nail Mercer. Robinson kept Orona's hapes alive by receiving a free pass ta first but he was thrown out by Bob Gallagher as Robinso'n tried ta steal second. However Robinson disagreed with base umpire Dude Hilîs' decision and since be became too yoci- ferous Hill ejected him from the game. Hamilton Collects 3 Hile Lloyd Hamilton was the most persistent hiâter for the Roses as he collected a triple and two singles in four trips ta the plate. Don Gllhooly had two singles and tbree walks for a perfect night. The home run ciouting afi Ken Kelly and Danny Girardi was also a deiightful sight for the local fans. Don Mercer picked up a dou- ble and a single for the Or- phans while Ray West had two singles ta his credit as did Rob- by Robinson. Johnny Shetier and Chuck Armstrong gaI the other two Orono bits. Orono were sloppy in the field committing 7 errors with 4 o! these coming in the fourth inning when the Roses pushed across 7 runs. Thé Bowman- ville crew had 3 errors caunt- ed against thein. Orono: Mercer If; Ray West cf and (5) rf; Robinson r! and (5) cf; Armstrong lb; Junior West ss; Cornish 2b: Boyd 3b; Sheller c; Keith West p; Lunn (7) cf., Bawmanviile: Giihooly 2h; Hamilton cf; Girardi If and (6) 3h; Cox r!; Kelly Sb. Cale Sb; Ferguson p; Lane (5) p; Dadion (6) If; Sellers (7) p; Stainton (4) ph. 1 el Lindsay taok the second mlixed in~ a hard faught garne with Bob Martyn and Pat Cheethani losing to Cy and Edna Ains- worth 6-4 and 9-7. Canada's farm cash incarne from sale of far i products and ,payments on previaus year's grain crops amounted ia 1955 to $2,352,600,000. Tennis Club Takes Lindsay Wednesday The Bowmanville Tennis club werc boit ta the Lindsay club in a return match ai these twa Kawartha league clubs lait Wcdnesday evening at the Bowmanvllle courts back o! the Conumunity Centre. The Bawxnanville club swcpt the mcn's doubles 3 sets ta nothing while the rnixed doubles was; split at anc apicce. Bud Maies and Don Rundle o! Bowmanville tappled Rhysi Williamns andý Ches RiChmond 6-3 and 6-4 in the lit Men's. Another Bownianville pair, Art; Hooper and Lew Rundie hadi littie trouble in blanking Paull Callaughan and Joe Mills, 6-0 and 6-0. The 3rd Men's was a thrilling duel with Jack Ras and Doug Heyland edging Don MacDonald and Bill FollweIN Lindsay, 6-1, 1-6, and 6-3. Bowmanville won the Ladies Doubles with Aura Trewin and Barb Passinore playing Ruth Hennesy and Marg Carn, 6-3, 4-6, and 6-4. The local club took the first mixed doubles as Norah Alhin and Jack Dunn won over Cla.e Carew and Art Elson 6-2, 7-5. Pre-Cast CONCRETE Approved Septic Tanks Sidewfalk Slabs Porches and Steps B roo klin Concrete Products Phone Brookij 155 COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED Reg..$2.95 fo $6.95 25% OFF sport shirts $2.21 Be ready for Fali to by purchasing now. 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OU luiT GO 0e eaccordin Io t he long range weather forecasi s we're in for weeks of stearny weather yet 0 . 6 good hot weather when a man needs the coolesi casual clothes he can lay his hands on. But here at BRUCE NINNS CLOTHING we can't wait for the weatherntan.' We've got ail sorts of flu merchandise on ils way in ...and we need space! S$9 we're clearing out every last casual sport shirt - shorts - slacks - swim trunks and hot weather wearables right now! The bargains are terrific! Corne in and see - and save - onwarm weather casuals and holiday togs! rBRUCEMNN CLOTHING 29 KING STREET E. - .BOWMANVILLE T2nRTmm ln "M CANADL« STATESUM. BOWMAIMMM ONTAPM PACM .13ULT 2fth. 1056 L. A. Parker & Sons HEATING and PLUMBING 47 King St. E. Phone MA 3-5651 B OWMAN VILLE Local Bowlers Win Trophy At Port Hope A number af the Bow- manville lawn bowlers Ira- velled to Port Hope last Wedncsday afterftoon and evcning with the Bowman- ville team of Fred Cole and Doug Carter wiming the tourney and the Nicholson File Challenge Trophy. Il was a spirlted tourna- ment with ail 24 teams bowling exceptionàlly weII. Other local howlers includ- cd Owen Nicholas, Eddie Gibbs, Mervin Brock, L. Nichais, John Regan and Clarence Oke.