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TEJRSDAY, AUG. 22nd, 1957 Port Hope Takes LeadJ -n Intermediate Serie, qeciting Harvesters 3-M £~rt Hope Ontarios edged the The Ports went down in o '~iig Bowmanville Cowan in the first but came back in ~lresters 3-1 in a closely con- second ta put two runners tested nine-inning game Thurs- base and bath these meni day evening. This was the sequently scared on two 18 fourth game of a best-of-seven manville errars. PartF Lakeshare Intermediate semi- scored an insurance markei finals with Port Hope leading the fifth with Rich Wakely's 2-1 in games and one game tied. bat sending Jex across the p: Mike Harrison was the star Bowmanville were agai of the game as he held Bowman- deep water in the sevé'nth ini ville ta four scattered hits and as Fort Hope loaded the b sent nine men down on strikes. but the locals managed ta Jack Parker toed the rubber for through the frame with noa the Harvesters and lîmited the scored. Ports ta five hits. 1Lnethto h aec The Harvesters started off on e it h iting amke1 strog wth eadoffbater il-rison cracked out a triple. hooly clouting a double. For a tume it appeared that Gilhooly was going ta be left stranded on Bowmanville 16 0 O 000 1 base as the next two batters Port Hope 020 010 00x 3 grounded out. However dlean- up hitter Tim Cox came through Bowmanville - Gilhooly with a timely single ta score Yoiirth 3b, Mason ss. Cox Gilhooly. Cale If, Dadson cf, Kelly After a promising first inning Girardi c, Parker p. Sellers Bowmanville faded out of the ph, Williams (9) ph. picture offensively although Part Hape-Jex ef. T. Ey Gilhooly did brighten up the 2bi R. Wakely ss, Brôwn Bowmanville effort with anoth- Lowery lb, R. EvAns Il. Gi:i er double in the fifth. c, N. Wakely rf, Harrison 15. Pee Wee Basebali Last week saw the start oi the Pee Woe League playofis. The Lions defeated the Corn- ets 10-5 ta move into the league finals. Allan McMullen was thc winning pitcher for the Lions allowing five bits and striking out five and ailowing three bases on balls. Jim Coyle and David Woolner shared the pitcb- ing duties for the Cornets. Theyj issueçi six walks, struck out five and allowed ten bits. Da- vid Woolner collected two bits for the Cornets. Bob McManus (3), Fred Witvoet (2) and Graydon Clville (2) were the ]eading bitters for the Lions. Go by Train to the TORONTO Canadian National EXHIBITION AUG. 23 to SEPT. 7 Low Rail Fares M,ý $2.65 ckc Sleeping and Parlour Cars* *Parlour Car or Berth Fare Extra. Good going Thursday, Aug 2 t Saturday, Sept. 7 Inclusive. Returu Limit - Sept. il Pull Information fromn any agent. s order In the rs on sub- BÔw- Hope ýr in 's big plate. aini nninx bases pull runs C me Har- 14 3 2b, rin, lb, (9) Cvans k3b, ilnier Line score for the garne was as follows: AH Lions 10 10 2 Comete ______ 5 5 4 In the second semt-final game the Bruins dci eated thec Hus- kies 8-5 ta move into the league finals with the Lions. John Oke was the winning pîtcher for the Bruins aliowîng only three bits while striking aut four and walking nine. Bryce Adamis and Gerry Wilson shared the pitch- ing duties for the Huskies strik- ing out moyen, walking six and allowed five bits. Bryce Adamns, Gord Rindie snd Dôn Sweete accounted for the Huskies' threé bits. Ken Veitch (2), Doug Lane, John Phillips, and Bll Emburgh acCounted for thé Bruina' bità. Lino score as fol- lows: Bruins 8 52 Huskies -5 j 4 Pee Wee Playoff dates are as follow's: Tuesday, Au"uit20th - Bruina v3. Lions. Thursday, August 22nd - Lions vs. Bruina. Tuesday, August 27th - Bruina vs. Lions (if needed). Atom ESeeli Last Satunday moning saw tho completian of the Atoin League schedule. lI the first game oi the morning the Cubs defeatcd the Giants 19-2. David McFeeters and Gary Akey shar- cd tho pfitchlng duthus for the Cuba alowing two hile while strilking olsI severi and issuing five bases oni balls. Cri. Quin- ton waa the losing pitcher fon the Giants. David MeFeeters (3) Gary Akey (2), Jerry Pal- lia (2) Henry Kooy (2) and Bill énombie collectcd fthc Cuba' ten bits. Cris Quinton and Wayne Burgess accounted for M M ~7t qj~j' e VVZ(tçon Su. the Dryer mutory ouly $8950 2 inl1 Clothes Dryer and Space Heater 1,000 watt heater propelled hbot air This dryer produces dry clothes absolutely liait free but neyer hot enough to scorch. The low price of The Wilson, Dryer je Iess than the cost of the installation costs alone of other costly makes . . . this Wilson Dryer is a blessing to those in apartments, trailer homes and sumnmer cottages. The Wilson Eloctric Dryer weighs only 15 pounds - portable - easily carried to any rôôom - plug into 3-prong 110V outlet AC only. Fully tuar- anteed and is highly attractive to women - its low cost of operation is less than 5c per hour. JUST THINK! The Wilson Electric Dryer dries à1l"fthes ini one third the normal hanging drying time Mless. Compare costs of other costly dryerg and you ivili find the costs of installing and heavy wiring is about the cost of The Wilson Dryon - and if you move the permanent dryer repeats this enormous cost of installation, plus moving costs. NOW ON DISPLAY AT Mason & Dole HARDWARE MA 3-5408 Bowmanville 36 King St. 9. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVTLLE. ONTrARIO II the Giants' two hits. Line as follows: score1 R H E Cuba _ _ 19 10 2 Giants ___ 2 2 7 In the second game of the niorning the Indian-Braves combination defeated the Dod- gers-Tigers combination 6-3. Ron Richards and Bob striking out six, walked five and allow- ed only three bits. Peter Wer- ry was the lasing pitcher for the Dodger-Tiger combination issuing six bases on balîs and strck out eight and allowedj four hits. Bob James, Wayne LeàCh, Ron Richards and Wray Rundle collected the Indian Braves' four bits. Guy Parks, Peter Werry and Jeff Gilhooly accounted for the Dodger-Ti- gens. Line score as follows: R HE Indian-Braves - 6 4 2 Dodger-Tiger - 3 3 3 Final League Standing W L T Pts Cubs ____..3 i O 6 Braces __ _2 2 04 Tigers 1 3 O 2 Dodgers 0 4 0 O Indians __ 0____O4 0 0 Giants 0______O4 O 0 The Atom. League playof fa wiIl start this coming Saturday mnorning with ail teams being in the playoffs. The semi-finals will be sudden death games. 9:00 a.m.-Cubs vs. Dodgers. 10:30 a.m. -Braves vs. In- dians., 10:30 a.m.-Tigers vs. Giants. S*lmmlng Tests The swimming instruction sponsored by, the Recreation Department has been completed for this year and a large num- ber of childnen have completed their Red Cross Water Safety Tests. The course lasted for six weeks under the instruction ai "Bill" Bagneil; Physical Educa- tion Instructor at the Boy's Training School. Miss Verna Fo'ran and Murray Walkcr as- sisted Mr. Bagneil with the children. The Red Cross Water Safety Division irom. Toronto sent dawn a Mr. Robent S. Colliver ta, examine the Junior, Inter- niediate and Senior Red Cross swimmers. A total af 54 child- ren took part in the test, 34 Juniors, 17 Intermediates, and 3 Seniors. The iollowing i a liat of the successful candidates: Juniors: '- Brian Hancock, Blake McArthur, Alla.n Hooper, Bill Crombie, Barry Stephen, Jon Hancock, Glenna Frost, Betsy Phillips, Beverley Sleep, Pat Thompson, Pat Carter, Bruce Hendry, Fred Graham, Eric Lawson, David Woolner, and Cris Quinton. Intermediates :- James Rick- ard and Don Rickard. The resuits oi the Tadpoles and Red Cross Beginners tests wlll be published in the colun next wcck. Orono Plenjo The Bowmanville Playgrounds annual sununer picnic was held at the Orono Park on Monday, August 12th with hundreds oi chlldren accompanied by the piayground supervisors and some of the childrens' mothers. The chlldren were picked up at their respective playgrounds and transported out to the park in buses. Arriving lI Orono shortly aller 11:00 a.m. the children rushed for the swîm.ming pool, but only a few of the braver ones stayed in any length of time. Starting at 1:30 p.m. the ehidren took part in a nuniber ai foot races and novelty con- tests. The resuits appçar below: Boys Shoe Scramble Race- George Moore and Gary Croni- bie. Girls Backwards Race-Pat Kilpatrick. Runnmng ini Pairs--Fred Wit- voet and John Kiipatrick. Back to Back Race-Fat Kil- patrick and Tena Kooy. Rabbit Race - Johip Kilpat- rick and Don MeMurfr. Treasure Hunt - Heather Moore and Betty Darch. The winner of the various events were presented wîth1 prizes. A peanut and candy kiss .xcramble wuas held for Pai. Pee Wees Drop Aurora 6-4 In Playoffs Bowmanville Pee Wees drap- ped Aurora 6-2 in the first game oai the bcst af three O.B.A. play'- afas at Aurora, Saturday after- nôon. Jon Hancock huried a good bail game for the winners as hie struck out seven and walked only four. Aurora took a quick one-run lcad in the fîrst inning but were unabie ta make any more head- %vay against the Bowmanville nine until the seventb inning *when they scored their second ruri ai the g,ýn-e. Bowmanvilie look over flhe lead in the second inning with a two-run outburst followed by' three in the fourth and a single counter in the fîfth. Jim Lane and Jim Coyie accounted for two runs each whiie the rernaining two were sohlit he:ween Ted Eat.es an.d Art Forar-.. Bownarille-M&,I.lanu', 3b, D. Lane If. Johnson ss. Hancock p. J. Lane f. .L. Coyle cf. T. Bateâ lb, Foran c. Veitch 2b. Camp Comak Voyageurs WiII Arrive Here Aug. 28 Bowmanville will be honored eral of aur youngsters have been again this year with a visit froni numbered among his campers. several canoes and paddlers onl The canoeists will leave Camp their way to the Canadian Comak on August 22, coming to National Exhibition. They will Lake Ontario in several stages arrive at Bowmanville's harbour through Fenelon Falls, Stoney at 4:30 next Wednesday after- Lake, Lakefield, Peterborough noon, Aug. 28th.- and Bewdley. They- will be There will be local interest in trucked from Bewdley ta Part1 the visit this year because the Hape anid on the seventh day canipers will corne from Ed. will paddle ta Bowmanville Devitt's Camp Comak, near Min- where they will remain over- den. Mr. Devitt was farmerly a night. A special celebration is1 high school teacher here and sev- planned for the next day at thej Guild of Ail Arts at Scanlorough where they hope ta be welcomed by Lieut. Governor, Hon. L. 0. Briethaupt. Here, arrangements for wel- caming the Voyageurs have not been completed, but there is every ]ikelihood that they will be greeted by the Màyor on ar- rival. The historiectrip tnes in ap- propriately with Camp Comak's tenth anniversary celebration this year. It will caver sanie 220 miles along a route travelled by early pioneers of the prov- ince. Their final destination will be the wateriront 'at thel C.N.E. where they wil partici- pate in the Voyageur Dayro gram. PAGE ELEVEN Orphans Take Opener Against Newcastle 5 -4 Four Homers inýGame In a Juvenile basebail clas:î at Newcastle, Thursday even- ing, the Bowmanville Orphaîîs handed Newcastle a 5-4 set- -back in the first game of the best of three semi finals. The winner of this series will meet Cobourg for the Lakeshore ti- tle. Thursday was a rough night for pîtchers with no less than four home runs clouted in the game. Mort Lake and Bill Brunt gave Newcastle a 2-0 lead on the strength of bornera over the Elxnburst fence. The Orphans were quick to retaliate with Hank Lane lift- ing the baIl over the fence and Bob Majerrison touching all four bases on, an 'inside the park homerun." Bowmanville went on ta in-1 crosse the lead ta 5-2 but be-. fore the game was over New- castle had wvhitt]ed the count te 5-4. In their O.B.A. Juvenile "B" playo±fs the Orphans ousted Part Hope and are now awaiting a sêýies with Trenton of the Belleville and District Minor Basebaîl Association. The win- ner of this series will be given a bye and will go directly into the O.B.A. finals. The Bowmanville Orphans are te ol unsponsored minor basebaîloteam in Bowrnanville and the boys are finding the f * nancial commitments a heavy burden. Anyone wishing ta help out is asked ta give their dona- tion ta either manager Murray McKnight or club treasurer Bob Fairey. 'lien,' e.. mcm fun' uîlhAlpa '.2 'ORDIIR TICKRTB NOW É VENING GRANDSTAND Reserved Seats $3.00, $2.00, $1,00 AFTZRNOON GRANDSTAND Reserved Seats $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Generai Admission (sold at box office only):;ý Adutts 750; Children 150 N1~ATIONAL HORSE SHOW Reserved Seats $1.00 General Admission: Aduits 504* Children 25jý ADMISSION TO GROUNDS Aduits 75t4 Chlldren 10/ AUO. 23 to SEPTai. 7: FRED T. WALSH-, Prosident HIRAM E. McCALLUM. Generai Manag« The re's a new. exciting Iook to the C.N.E. th is year!.New exhi bits.. new rides. on the merry mile of Midway ... Bob Hope ...* Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Ba~iey Circus (first week only) ... the world- renowned Irish Guards Band . . . new multi-million dollar Q ueen Elizabeth Building ... International Air Show. .. Lake Fair ... T rack and Field Championships ... National Horse Show.. . world's Iargest Agricultural display under one roof! Yes, the C.N E. is b'gger, better ..more fun than ever .. . for the whole family!, FR ...AUG. 23rd, SAT ...AUG. 24th. MON.'.AUG. 26th. TUES ...AUG. 27th. WED..-.AUG. 28th. THUR.,AUG. 29th. FR ...AUG. 3th. SAT...AUG. 3lst. MON ...SEPT. 2nd. TUES ...SEPT. 3rd. W4ED.[ SPT. 4th THURl...SEPT. 51h. FA ...SEPT. 6th. SAT ...SEPT. 71h. OPENING DAY WARRIOR'S DAY YOUNG CANADAS DAY à SERVICE CLUBS' OAY AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRICAL oeAY FOO0 PRODUCTS AND MERCHANTS' DAY WOMEN'S, FLORAL, MUSIC & ARTS DAY PRESS & ADVERTISING DAY INTERNATIONAL & ATHLETIC DAY LABOUR DAY MANUFACTIJRERS' & NATIONAL IfEALTH DAY FARMERS' & Ut'EZTOC:i PARADE DAY TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICIITIIrI s & COMMERCIAL TRAVELLEIiS' a)Al RADIO & TELEVlSio;j DAy CITIZENS' & CADETS E'AY "The greatest sho'.v en earth" PINGLING BROS. AMD IARNUM & BAILEï-CIRCUS-Afternoon Graildstaid (First week oniy Aug. .26-3i) . jecrea t*o n 0keviews By Douglas Rigg 'ô? gÎ, r b " Dont mslhe colortuildrimeof Opengng Dey ceremonioa ut the Band Shel' Leutenant. t;ovemno,.the Ilonourable bu.s 0. Bruithaupt. 11..., wsiIoff,. c alii open the 19'ý7 CrN E. et 2.30p m. Fr.0ay. Aug 23. ýý.l 1 i ' .