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PAGU ~~~~~~ T LVi TAESMMI, EOWMANV!L!Z. ONTARIO 'YSDYATG.2d 1? Second Pee Wee Game Goes to A urora 10 -8 Tying Up Playoff Sertes Aurora piled up a command- Ing lead ini the first four innings and held the Bowmanville Pee Weeu i check to win the second ganie of the best of three, 10-8. at Memorjal Park, Monday. The Maple Grove Solina Take First Games Darlington Senior football semi-finals started last week with the outcome of both games being decided by a single goal as Solina shaded Zion 2-1 and Maple Grove scored a 1-0 shut- out over Hampton. R. Preece and F. Terry were Sam Mcllwaine potted Zion's one gzoal. John Fowler kicked the tie- breaking goal in the tightly fought game played at Maple Grove. As the Darlington Junior foot- ballers head into their final week of play league-leading Zion still holds a scant one-point lead over Courtice. Last Tbursday Zion trounced Hampton 9-0, Courtice blanked Maple Grove 7-0 and Tyrone downed Enniskillen 4-1. In the Senior playoff schedule Maple Grove played at Hampton last night (Wednesday) and the third game if necessary will be played at Maple Grove, Aug. 28. in the other senies Solina visits Zion August 24 and the third game -. necessary will be played also at Zion August 31. series la now tled at one game each. Bowmanville lads were trail. lng 10-3 at one stage in the game but came on strong i the latter innmngs and sbowed signs of overcoming the difference. How- ever, time ran out with the game called at the end of the seventh. Jon Hancock went the full seven innings for Bowmanville and struck out six along the route. *Art Foran was behinc the plate., The visitors snapped into an early 2-0 lead in the first inning, increased the count to 6-0 in the second before Bowmanville came back with three runs. Aurora added three important runs in the third and a single tally in the fourth. Foran scored Coyle and Bates with a timely double in the second and Foran in turn was pushed across by Veitch's two- bagger. Coyle scored again in the fourth and once more in the sixth inning. Four singles and an Aurora error paved the way for Bow- manville's three runs in the sixth. Hancock made it 10-8 when he scored in the seventh franie. Bowmanviile - McManus 3b, D. Lane If, Johnson ss, Hancock p, J. Lane rf, Coyle cf, Bates lb, Foran c, Veitch 2b. State spending on social se- curity and welfare now aver- ages about $400 per year per family in Canada. 0f the total, about three-quarters is spent by the federal government, the remainder by the provincial and municipal governments combined. 'EU«YCLDfIA Et and 5-2216 Osh awa Port Hope Leads Harvesters Corne from Behind, Ending Game in Deadlock.' Although outhit the Bow- manville Harv esters came througb with a breath-taking finish to deadlock the Port Hope Ontanios 4-4 in the fifth game of the best of seven Lake- shore basebail semi-finals. Trailing 4-1, the Harvesters shoved across two runs in the sixth and another in the sev- enth to even up the gaine. With the stage ail set for the two ne- maining innings, darkness in- tervened and umpires Dude HiR and Garry Venning decided to cail the game. Bruce Bailett agamn handled the pitching duties for the Ports. He turned in anothen commendable performance by IPlayground Reports::, Memorial Park Carol Magulre, Margot Rankine As a finale to the summer Playgrounds' programme allthe parks went to Orono Park on Monday for the day. Each child brought bis own lunch and the programming for the day con- sisted of swimming, races and a treasure hunt. Everybody re- turned home at five o'clock after having an enjoyable time, including the supervisors. On Thunsday ail the parks visited Memorial Park ta, cont- pete against each othen in the Sports Day. The events lasted ail day and after the points were totaled we found that On- talio Street Park had corne first with the highest score. In the evening the children and parents from Memorial Park spent an enjoyable even- ing at a wiener roast, here at the Park. There were about 45 children and 10 adults who sat around a bonfire chatting and singing. songe. - Howeven the wienen roast was short and sweet because the nain scatter- ed the children. I want to thank the mothens who helped to cook the wieners and made the wie- ner roast a success. Friday was the last day for playground for the year and the day was spent in cleaning up around the park. Neil Richards and Sharon Dadson were awarded the Vol- unteeer Leaders' crest for ibeing the best, aIl round cbjldren on ý>the Park tis umr CON VE IENCEOntario Street Sehool CON ENINr Heather Bissonette, Pat Pingle U I Last week concluded the COMFORT ECONOM'É jp]ayground season and practi- * ,ically every day was a special YIone. j Monday we held our pienle 9 TRIPS DAILY TO TORONTO at Orono where everyoneen joyed a day of races, swimming, $1.50 One Way $2.70 Return exploring, and eating. Tuesday night there was a wiener and marshmallow roast. 7 TRFS AIL TO ELLVILE ~There were plenty of burnt 7 TRPS DILYTO BLLEVLLEmarshmallows, sandy hotdogs -~and mustard stained clothes. $2.6Ô One Way - $4.20 Return Wednesday afternoon we boug.ht two large watermeilons with the prize money front the 6 TRIPS DAILY TO PETERBOROUGH Penny Fair for our watermel- Ions party. $1.80 One Way $3.20 Return On Thursday ail the play- grounds spent the day at Mem- orial Park for competition For fores, schedules, informnation, cai sports and contests. Victorious- ly Ontario came first i the COLONIAL COACH LINES even'ts. We would like to thank Garten Coach Uines, 66 King St. - MA 3-3811 those who participated in the SAip by Ou# - D' r, eown end o ami eu events, and made it possible for Dear Old Ontario to win. Champions in the events are: Ray "Tick" Crombie - Bean Bay Throwing Contest (Singles) _____________________Jean Culley-Quoits (Singles) ONTARIO Larry Piper-Paddle Tennis (Singles). John Webb-Tetberball (Sin- gles).0 Ken Veitch and Bruce Ogden -Tin Can Cricket. Vincent Massey Playground Betty Foran This week was quite an eventful week for the children attending this park. Monday was an elimination day. in horseshoes, paddle tennis, and bean bags. The winners repres- ented this park in the tourna- ments at Memorial Park on Thursday of the came weekc. Tuesday was swimming tests and although few were success- ful it was still an exciting day for the cbjîdren. Thursday was the tournament day at Memor- ial with Ontario School taking playground champîonship hon- ours. Friday was the closing day and dlean up had to be done. This has been an exciting summer for me -and I hope the cbildren enjoyed the program and will corne back next year. FrankliniPlayground Berta Hlggon, Joan Allun We had a busy time for our last week at Franklin Park. Monday morning thirty child- ren from our park boanded the bus heading for Orono Park to have a wonderful day. After we had swimming, lunch and races, we arrived back at the park at 5 o'clock from having a good time. Thursday at the annual Field Day our park came in tbflM in the rating and we would like to thank the girls and boys for entering. Those who entened wqàre: Elaine McPherson, Col- leen Bissonette, Elaine and Di- ane Biggs, John Kilpatrick and liarry Lee. Friday night we had a wiener roast spending the ten dollars we won at Penny Fair. It was enjoyed by ail the children and supervisons. As we close our playgnound activities for this sumnmen Ber- ta and I would like to thank oun parents and the parents of the children for their help dur- ing oun seven weeks on play- ground. Thanks also to the chil- dren of Franklin Park for be- ing such a swell bunch o! girls and boys. Hope to see you ail again next year. Lions Centre Verna Foran, Gayle Thomas This last week of playground bas been a very successful and eventful one. We had three very successfül events out of the everyday routine. Monday was the Orono Picnic day and everyone, with lunches and bathing suite journeyed to Or- ono Park by bus where swim- mmng and planned games wene enjoyed by ail present. We lef t the park at 10:30 a.m. ýand were back around 5:00 p.m. Tuesday was the day for swimming tests for both iboys and girls who attended the juni- ior, intermediate, and senior classes. The youngsters stayed out there for the entire day, coming home at 12:00 a.m. for lunch. Thursday was the day that everyone looked forward to be- cause eacb child enjoyed the events o! the day. We all went to Memoial Park for the an- nual Field Day. Each child took hie (ber) lunch and some even swam. in the Pool. Events went on during the day and points were added up after each event. Our park placed fourth. Since this is our last week we bath wish to extend our sincere thanks to ahl those at- tendmng and helping oun park and so thanks for making our sumxnen one o! the most pleas- ant ones we have ever spent and thanks to our volunteen assist- ant, Janie Oliver. Central Playgroun<j Heather Webb On Thunsday, August lSth the Playgnound Field Day com- menced at Memoial Playgnound and continued tbnoughout the afternoon. Everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves and the day turned out to be very suc- cesul for Central. The boys and girls showed good sports- manships and therefore helped to make the day a very enjoy- able one. The next day Cen- tral had its wiener roast. Be- cause we didn't corne first in the Penny Fair, only those who panticipated in aur Beauty Con- test were allowed to corne to our wiener roast allowing for the email amount of money we iiad won. Everyone had a good tinte and next year we hope that Central will place higber in the Penny Fair Parade so that more will be able ta corne to a wîczier roast next year. _ yielding six hits, striking out 8 and allowi.ng 3 walks. Playing manager Don Gil- hooly's choice for this impor- tant contest was George Jones and Jones lived up to expecta- tions as he gave up 10 scatter- ed hits, fanned 7 and walked 2 men.. Port Hope opened the scor- ing in the second frame frorn two bits coupled with a free pass and a Bowmanviile error with the net resuit beîng two runs. The Harvesters scored their initial run in the fourtha as John Mason aided by Max Yourth's single crossed the plate. With two men out i the top of the fifth Brown singled and Reg Lowery followed with a triple to score Brown and the Ontarios' third run. Run num- ber four came moments laten as Mercer singled to score Lowery. Bowmanville's biggest inning came when least expected. Bal- lett had retired the first two men on strike and was working on Max Yourth but the veteran1 third baseman eked out a free pass to first base. Then Tim Cox broke the bail game wide open with a double. With runners on second and third Bruce Cole pounded a single out to centre field and he stretched it into a double as centre fielder Jex fumbled the bahl. The next batter to face Ballett was Danny Girardi and he went to first the hard way .-being bit by a pitched bail. However Ballett settled down and ended the inning by strik- ing out Kelly. With one awày in the seventh Don Gilbooly counted his first bit o! the game, a single to left field. Lloyd Hamilton foi- lowed with a clutch single and Gilhooly scampered ail the way ta score the tieing run. John Mason appeared to be out number two as be sent a high poppîng fly ta Herman Jex in centre field but the bal bounced out of Jex's glove. Ma- son went to second and Hamil- ton to third on this error. But with two runnens on base and only one out, Bowmanville's hopes faded fast as the next two men went down on fly balîs. R HE Port Hope 020 020 0-4 10 1 Bow'ville 000 102 1-4 6 2 Port Hlope-Jex cf, N. Wake- ly If, R. Wakely ss; Brown 3h, Lowery lb, Mercen rf, Gilnler c, Evans 2b, Ballett p, Harrison (7) 2b. Bowmanville - Gilhooly 2b, Hamilton cf, Mason' se, Yourth 3b, Cox r!, Cale 1f, Ginandi c, Kelly lb, Joncs p. BETHANY W.M.B. Meeting Mrs. Edgar Beer was hostess for the August meeting of the Women's Missionary Society o! the United Church. President! Mrs. Winnifred Spencer led the opening worship service. Minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Mervyn Porteous. Mrs. Clarence Rowan, literature sec- retary, was instructed to send for the new year 's study packet and other missîonary books. The progrant was in charge of Miss Mary McKenzie, who gave a detailed study on the work of The United Nations and the part which Canada takes. She- explained the Colombo plan and told how many coun- tries were aided. "The chief object of this plan is to raise living standards and help oth- ers to held themnselves," she said. "We should not ask for peace just for ourselves, but justice for others." Members enjoyed a social hotir at the close, with lunch served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamnilton, Montreal, spent the past week with his parents, Dr. J. J. Haru- ilton and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Mansel Wright spent several days last weec wîth relatives at Tara and Owen Sound. Reginald Palmer left on Fni- day to visit with bis sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bretnell, at Belle Plains, Sask. Accompanying him were Jack Neals, Robert Ryley and Harold McCullough, who will remain at Finnie, Sask., to as- sist with the grain harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carr, Roseville, Mich., spent several days last week with Mr. andi Mrs. Ross Carr. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McMaster during the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harney, Weston: Mrs. Eugene Racicot, Mount Dennis; Mn. and Mrs. D. R. Cutts, Picton, and Mr. W. H. McMaster, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wright spent last week with relatives in Bracebridge. Bob Edmunds Is In St. Tho- mas visiting with Mrs. Eliza- beth Patton and Bob Patton. Miss Lily Thompson spent the weekend in Peterborough with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Guests from here who at- tended the Walsh-Jakeman wedding i Toronto on Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jakeman, Harry Jakeman, Miss Wilma Jakeman, Miss Norman Jakeman, Mrs. Hugh DeGeer, Miss Joy DeGeer and Miss Judy DeGeer. Guests with M. and Mrs. Mansel Wright on Wednesday and Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland and daughter Catherine o! Owen Sound; Mrs. Robert Mundle and daughter Mary of Montreal, Que. The true danger le, when il- berty is nibbled away, for ex- pedients, and by parts.-Burke. j Visit Our Annual PORT HOPE ROTARY STREET Friodcuy, PýAIR August 23rd Ban fams Down Ajax Af fer Extra Innings. Bowmanvile Bantams were forced into an extra inning be- fore shading Ajax 5-4 in the first game of the O.B.A. Bantam playoffs in Bowmanville, Satur- day. Ajax scored runs in the first, second and sixth innings to make it 3-0 but Bowmanville came on to tie the score at 4-4 in the bot- tom of the ninth. The locals ended the game in the tenth as Bob Stephens doubled and then scored on Terry Black's single. No less than 14 strike-outs were chalked up by Bowman- ville's Jim Moorcraft as he held Ajax to six bits. Bowmanvîlle counted only five hits but took advantage of the walks and Ajax errors. Alex Wiseman scored the first Bowmanville run in the fit th inning as he went to first on a walk and was helped around the bases on a single by Larry Piper and an Ajax error. With two Bowmanville run- ers on base i the seventh H-obbý weakened on the mound fer Ajax and gave three walks to bring in two more Bowmaflvllle runs. Piper and Twist cO',lred here. Twist also scored ing run i the ninth innimt Biggest hit of the gan%7-canw in the eighth inning as Ajax's lead-off batter, Tripp, connected for a home run, his second bit of the game. Larry Piper and Bob Stephens led the locals at the plate with both players having two hits. R H 1 Ajax ---110 001 0200 4 6 3 Bow'ville 000 010 2011 5 5 1 Bowmanville - Moorcraf t p. Piper c, Twist cf, James rf, Turn- er ss, Werry lb, Bagneli 2b. Stephens 3b, Wiseman lf, Black (6) If, Hawes (8) ss. The Enquiry Bureau of the Canadian Red Cross traced 454 missing persons in 1956. Re Te Ph one Oshawa RA ROTARY PORT SIX VAL UABLE DI',T A 0 u Horse lacing Midway HO PE DRAW m Livestock Show m Evening Entertaininent PRIZES rqI Min PORT PERRY FAIR Labour Day Sept,, 2nd, 195 7 F111 up now wilh the Low Ash Bard Coal Famous Reading Anthracite THE RED COAL BUY NOW AND SA4, hefore prices go up. CALL US TO-DAY FOR PROMPT DELI VERT Stephen Fuels C.N.R. Yards Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5410 DECORATORS Exterior Inferior Decorating ,qC Roof ing ï Contractors FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN (In case of rain fair will ho held on Saturday, August 241h) IN PARK SMIT,H FUN AND GAMES FOR ALL AGES OF PORT HOPE qITURSDAT. AUG. 22nd. lw 1 - <lj