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-- - - ýý - - u MfUlSAT, IAT lot, IN TEE CAKADIKMUTNA, OMN' LONTAMIO ~Ar11~ T4~tnrWVtI ~OWMANMLLE HARVESTERS Coné"Pry to the story eisewhere on the sporting pages, Bob Gallagher hareconsidered, and decided flot to manage the Interediate b this season. Bob intends te bowl throughout the summer, id may net even be available for playîng duties. The possible loss of Gallagher and Gilhooly would put quite a hole in the infield. H-owever, the team is endeavouring to line Up out-of-town talent te boister the nucleus formed by the Bow- manville players. MEET THE BALL CLUB DINNER The Harvester team management has announced that a' Centennial "Meet the Bahl Club" Dinner will be held on May 1lth. The dinner will be held at the Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tiçkets are going on sale at $5.001 a plate with a chance at winning th~ big $200.010 first prize. Other prizes will be given, s0 reserve May 15th for a turkey dinner, an epportunity. te meet the players, and perhaps even walk away with the big cash prize. MORE ABOUT GOLF I have been informed that there is a move afoot te estabiish a much-needed golf course here. The basic ground work is flew being laid. It is certainly te be hoped, that if and when anything cencrete is announced, the local citizenry and golf enthusiasts will back the venture. If you golfers are presented with the opportunity te play right here in Bowmanviile, take advantage of it. Watch this column for future details. JUVENILE BASEBALL Bowmanville can have a good Juvenîle bail club this year. Most of last year's players will be back again and there is a strong pessibiiity that Bob Williams and Murray McKnight wili return as coach and manager. It is uncertain that a club will be entered & »s season, but if desire means anything let's hope there is a J1uvenile bail team hcre. AROUND THE TOWN - The Centennial Bowling Tournament new in pregress, wiIl carry on in singles, doubles and team cempetition until May 24th. The teurney is open te anyone in the Central Ontario district, with big cash prizes at stake . . . . Jim Richards is looking for a sponsor for his Juvenile girls' softball team. Anyone interested contact Jim at MA 3-3689 . .. Ail league bowling championships have now been decided. Carole Oke's team won the girls' teenage charnpionship and Larry Piper's pin- droppers took the beys' honours . .. . Art Spicer's tearn captured the Mîxed Bowling League Trophy . . .. The Mlxed Bowlers are having their banquet this Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Memorial Park Clubhouse . . . . AIse on Saturday, the Goodyear Hockey League will hoid their banquet at 6.30 p.m. at Newcastle's Elm- hurst Hotel . . . . Napanee Cornets teek the Ontario lut. "'A" charnpionshlp with a 5-4 win over Georgetown Red Raiders Saturday night . . .. The Tennis Club plans te hold a round robin tournament and social evening te open the season, on May l4th. New members are welcome . . .. Feat of the Week - The largest golfing prize ever won by a Canadian was taken by Stan Leonard in the tournament of champions at Las Vegas . . . . The pioneer of women's bowling is stili going strong in Toronto, the lady - Mrs. Marion Dibble, who started bowling in 1916 . . . . Hats off te the local all-star bowlers, who defeated Pasquales, Toronto City Major Champs, and Oshawa Spltfires, runners-up te Pasquales. Art 1SitïcerIfs Bowlers New Mixed Champions, Consistent- g o'o d - bowling; throughout the three games gave Art Spicer's team the Mixed Bowling League Championship by a 150 pin margin over Bob Mitchell's runner-up squad, Fni- day night. With Elton Brock's 267 and Elgin Bromeli's 232 score, Brock's bowlers went into the lead by 46 pins after one game. The eventual winners were 105 pins off the pace. .Led by Len Eldridge with a 269 game and Captain Spicer's 244 effort, the Spicer team moved inte first place. Bob Mitcheil's outfit rolled a 976 total te move into second siot, oniy 61 pins ..behind the leaders. Brock's 864 ;X"gcore drepped them into show position, 85 pins back. Altheugh Morley Etcher's tearn came up with a 1009 third SreSpicer, again led by ldridàge (255) rehied 990 te cep the championship. Mitcheil's bowlers faltered in the heme stretch, bowling a 901 total. Onie Etcher roiied the high triple o! 699 in a losing cause, while Elton Brock bowled the men's high triple o! 691. Other high scores were carded by Len Eldridge 639, Morley Etcher 629, Art Spicer 624, Hilda Brock 616, and Carole Oke 583. Onie Etcher aise had the ladies' high single of -239, fol- lowed by Effie Cox 256, and Hilda Brock 230. The overal high single honours went te Len Eldridge with a 269 game. Eld- ridge alse rolled a 255 score. Elton Brock bowled 267 and 258, Morley Etcher 252 and Art Spic- er 244. Members o! the winning team and their scores were: L. Eldridge _______6391I A. Spicer- 624' C. Oke---------- 5831 W. Edmondsen ___ .__54~91 A. Winacott 472 t M. Hickling 418 AIl bowlers are requested te attend the banquet, this Satur- day at 6:30 p.rn. at the Mernorial Park Club House. Final Standing A. Spicer --- B. Mitchell _____ M. Etcher ____ E. Brock ----_-- J. Richards ______ G. Stringer Pins 2922 27721 27291 2665- 21241 2554 Nothing is cheap which is superfiuous. for what one dees net need, is dear ut a penny- Plutarch.1 Gallagher New Coach Harvesters' Bail Club To Hold Dinner May 15 Last Tuesday night, a meet- ing o! the Bowmanville Inter- mediate basebaîl club was held 'te lay the groundwork for the ceming season. Tom Cowan will again sponsor the team, and the same executive will continue this year. AI Osborne is president, Ted Bagnelil st vice-president, Faul Chant 2nd vîce-president, Murray Tighe, secretary, and Howard Cowle, treasurer. Don Gilhooly resigned as team manager, and at present is undecided about playing this season. It will most certainly leave a gap at second sack, if Gil definitely hangs up his spikes. After being appreached by the executive, Bob Galla- gher decided te take the va- cant managerial post. Bob has always been a tough competi- tor, and the team, directors feel 1quite confident that they have !corne up with a good leader. iThe new manager wasted littie 1time in calling the first prac- 1tice for last night, Wednesday. T he nucleus of the club will tbe drawn from the local play- ers of last season. However, it has been decided to boister the Harvesters with eut of town talent. This means the team, would go into Major "A" cern-i petition, corne playoff time. 1 The schedule will be drawn up on May lst, but negotiations are going on te bring the Housp of David bearded tearn, here 1frorn Philadelphia to start off« Old Home Week. A big attrac- tion is also being planned for July 12th, to culminate the Trophies andCash Awarded af Banquet Men 's Major Bowlers Saturday night at the Bal- te give the John M. James moral Hotel, the Men's Major trephy te Murray Tighe, cap- Bowling League held their an- tain of the Mens' Major nual banquet te end a very suc- League's, champienship team. cessful season. Other members of the team, Nearly all league inembers who aise won individual tro- were on hand te hear President phies were: Pete Dobbins, Russ Jack Lander welcome the bowl- Haîlman, George Piper, Dave ers and introduce the guests. McKnight, Dick Little and At the head table were-,Pre- Frank Hooper. sident and M.C. Jack Lander, President Jack Lander pres- Vice-President Bill Bates, Trea- ented the runner-up prizes te surer Fred Cole, Secretary AI Morley "Bill" Oke's outfit, cern- Osborne, Past President Mer- pesed o! Oke, Murray Larmer, ley Vanstone and Johnny Deug Taylor, Bill Shotter, Gord James. Sellers, Si Trewin, and Gar! Fellowing Fred Cole's finan- Clarke. Si Trewin had the du- cial report, Ai Osborne con- bieus honour of winning the ducted the election o! officers. head pin trophy. Fermer titie- As is the custom of the league,, holder, Elton Brock made the Jack Lander became past pre- presentatien. sident and Bil Bates moved Secretary Ai Osborne did bis inte the presidency. Fîve bowl- best te make the bowlers hap- ers were nominated te the vice- py, by handing eut the many presidential office, with Jack cash awards. Gay and Murray Tighe stand- Records For 1957-58 Season ing. Jack Gay won the election. Champions-M. Tighe. Also, as seems te be ,the cus- Winner of first schedule-M. tom of the league, Fred Cole Tighe. and Al Osborne were acclairn- Winner o! second schedule- ed as the perennial treasurer M. Que. and secretary, respectively. High average, first schedule Next on the agenda was the -P. Dobbins (256). presentation o! the trophies and High average, second sched- awards. President Jack Lan- ule-P. Dobbins (247). der gave the high triple trophy High single, first schedule- toPte Debbins, for Pete's 867 P. Debbins (353). total. Pat Ye's 374 single game High single, second schedule, won him the Roach Memorial P. Yee (374). trophy. Vice-President Bill High triple, first schedule- Bates made the presentation. F. Cole (855). Past-President Morley Vanstone High triple, second schedule presented Al Osborne with the -P. Dobbins (867). high aggregate trephy, for AI's Playoff winners, first sched- 2140 total during the post-sea- ule-T. Bagneil. son tournament. Playof! xinners, second sche- Johnny James was on_ hand gule-E. Brock. ]~.SJ. & reec/h (9wI By Verna Foran and Charlie Trini Publie Speaklng resuit will be in next week's A very successful Junior Pub- paper. lic Speaking centest xvas held Music on Thursday, April 3. The re-1 suits are as follows: lst place,,i The lsst two months have Vicki PickeringÉ; 2nd place, heen very difficult for Mr. Pe- Patsy Fisher; 3rd place. Mur- ters and for any o! the students ray Walker. Congratulations te these three fine young speak- w ().have had' classes near the ers. music reem. Last Tuesday Mr. CadetsPeters took the B.H.S. band Cadetsand Glee Club te Peterborough Rigorous Iraining is now 1 te the annual Music Festival. well under'way cencerning Ca- We wîli have the outcome of det Inspection which will be1 the festival for you next week., the first week o! May-May -. play$ On May 7th and th the B. ILS. Drama Club will presenit four ene-uct plays directed by varieus staff members. Tickets will be available' shortiy se please keep one o! these even- ings free. It shouid be weli worth seeing se pieuse keep these dates in mmnd. Regarding Cadets, there wili probably be a Cadet Dance sometime after Cadet Inspection and se during the month o! May there xiii be quite a number o! important events. Exams Aiso during the latter part o! Mav. Grade Thirteen will be writing their Confidential Ex- aminations. Good 1uck, * Fifth Form. vyou'll need it. Start Stu- Cadet Inspection Tonight the annuai Bowrnan- ville High School Cadet Inspec- tion will take place. Starting time fer the Inspection wiil be 6:30 p.m. and it wili take place in the Arena. Evervone is welcome and we hope te see everyone there. Cerne and see your local cadet corp. The well known B.H.S. majorettes under the leader- ship o! Gail Thomas will per- fermn. The cadet band under Charlie Trim will aise be one of the many displays the school bas lined up for yeur enjoy- ment. It was aise iearned this week that the B.H.S. drurn ma- jorettes and . the ,high school band wili march this corning summer in the Centennial pa- rade. dying'. -posture and Grooming Day Debates Te B.H.S. Student Counicil announced last week that each Last week the debating tearn Fnîday the Council would hold I rorn Roorn 10A, censisting of a Good Posture apd Grorning Monica Schiingensiepan. Marg. Dav. The Council decided te Vanstone and David Milne de- pick a boy and a girl who obey- feated Room 10C. Members o! ed the fellowing rules: (1) IOC's team were Pauline La- geod posture. (2) neat dress. (21 breque, Elva Reid and Connie, ne gum chewing, (4) pelishied Osmond. sâhees <etc.). (5) dlean finger- Roomn 12B defeated 12A last j ails, (6) hair cornbed, (7) cour- Wednesday rnorning before thej tesy. senior students. Bey. Wraight, We wouid ike te cengratulate Graham Pickering and Peter each form but we would like Reynolds represented 12B whiie te thank f ifth for setting a good Marilyn Aluin, Margot Rankine example for the rest of us ta and Charlie Trim were the followý,. The winning girl thi- mcmbers cf 12A's teami. The week ir Muriel Owcn of' Gra - 1'11B iram d'ebaîc'd against GradE 9 Qwu' d Ma'-v Ann Heavvse2, il AUl-Stars yesterday and uite ru.nnez-up. Ken Wilanuon of week's célébrations. The Harvesters have 18' bucks in the treasury, which with the poor gates of the last few seasens,. is net adéquate. For the first time, a Centenn:al "Meet the BaIl Club" Dinner bas been planned. This event will take place on May lSth at the Légion Hall. For five dol- lars a plate, the diners will re- ceive a turkey dinner and a chance te win the big $200 cash award. The executive and play- ers, themseives will pay their way te the banquet. It is hoped that many basebaîl fans will plan te attend. The locals stili have a prob- lem or twe te be ironed eut, but definitely expeet te have a strong tearn for Centennial year. fifth form, was the Councii's pick for the best boy with Russell Wilson second. Con- gratulations te alI and good luck te everyone (tomorrow and every Friday on.) Plays Next WednesdaNv and Thurs- day evenings the B.H.S. Drama Club will present four one-act plays. They are 'Mama's Ba- by Boy", "Orange Blossom", "The Man in the Bowler Hat", "The Price of Coal". Exccpt for the directers, all partici- pants and helpers are students of B.H.S. Please support your schooi and we are sure that yeu will enjey these plays. Al four plays are presented each night. The admission is 50c. pcr person and there are ne reserv- ed seats. Tickets will be avail-_ able on Monday and a further anneuncement will be made. The plays wili take place here in the school. auditorium. Cadet Dance This Friday thie cadet élance wili be held. Ail cadets wihI be admitted free of charge. The dance wiil begin at 8:00 p.m. Napanee Wins Tiffe Saturday Before a capacity crowd of 1200 cheering fans, Napanee, took the seventh and deciding game at the Georgetown arena, Saturday night. Thus, in their first try in Intermediate "A" hockey, the Napanee team won the championship from the de- fending champion, Georgetown Red Raiders. Georgetown took a 2-1 lead in the first period and upped their margin to 4-2 at the end of the second session. Jerry and Blake Ingles, Dixon and Varey scored for the Red Raid- ers. McKeown and White coun- tered for Napanee. Two quick goals within 20 seconds by Brady and Maracle knotted the count early in the third stanza. A littie over four minutes later, starry Larry Me- Keigan tallied the winner. The undermanned Red Raiders tried hard for the equalizer, but the Napaneans were equal to the occasion. The game was fast and dlean, with both goal tenders turning in sparkling performances. Ross Hawe was in goal for the Georgetown team. Teenage Bowling Saturday afternoon, the teen- agers decided the champions for the current season in the boys' and girls' divisions. Larry Piper's first schedule winners took the first game over Lowell Highfield's second sched- ule champs by a 973 to 891 score. In spite of a fine 271 garne by Ben Thornpson o! the Piper teafti, Highfield knotted the count at one win apiece. The score wvas 1030 to 996 for a slim 34 pin wrin. Larry Pîper's 258 effort in the third game helped his team to take the boys' titie by a 1020 to 884 score. Ben Thompson's 271 game took high single honours, while Howard Rundle was putting to- gether the high triple of 649, made Up of 194, 236 and 219 games. After taking, a slim 24 pin victory in the first game, Carole Oke's second schedule leaders blasted Barbara Brown's first schedule winner.;, in the xiext two games, to take the girls' charnpionship. The first garne score was 762 te 738. The Oke outfit captured the second game and the title by a 926 te 745 score. With noth- ing more at stake Carole Oke's team continued their winning ways by posting an 861 to 684 victory, to win by a 177 pin margin. Carole was the whole show in the girls' section, as she rolled the high single score of 244, and the high triple of 588, made up of games o! 146, 198, and 244. Boys' Piper def. Highfield Highfieldi def. Piper Piper de!. Highfield Girls' Oke de!. Brown Oke def. Brown Oke def. Brown 973 -891 1030 -996 1020 -884 7 62 - 738 926 - 745 861 - 684 b 2-tone paint, low mileage. Very good condition. 1953 Ford Sedan 4-Dr. Custom radio, 2-tone paint. Very good car. À&. 'n &% OV KlmiS? AI L ilSERVICE c<J [MA.3-383 BOWMANYILLE nt, w'indshicid Nwashers. baèk-up lights, ioiv mileag-e. One own- This Week's Speci a 0 1954 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan Custom Radio $ 1195 1952 Pontiac Sedan 2-tone paint, customn radie. GOOD CHOICE 0F LATE MODEL FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE CARS Robson Motors Limited RUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER 166 King St. E. Bowmanville MA 3-3321 rbaiaFeanhiluanwd Corrlne Conley, two Stars of Torontos hit revue, "Sprlng Thaw '58" et Radio City Theatre. Jack Karr - Roodligblts on a worlc[0f' ýFo otlights j ack Karr, tlhe Star's level-eyed critic of' stage and screen, is a man wlîo knlows whlat lIe's talking about. For 2) years, lIîcs bcen plving his pencil like a floodlamp arouxid the thecatre centres of Canada, Hollywood, Nev York and London. YoultI find hid daily column, fSiowptace"~, and bis SatUrday special, 'On Stage" as entertaining as diec glittering wvorld of showbusiness itscIf. let the Karr by-line is brily one of rnany voulII recognize as liallhnarks of top-flighit reporting %%,len yoti buy the Toronto Dalv Star. lIts thle paper tliat gtives you (jualty Iniqudfltity! FOR ALL THIE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS READ THIE TORONTO STAR FOR HOME DELIVERY WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 80 KING STREET W, TORONTO 1956 Chev. 2-Dr. 1955 Chev. Sedan Deluxe.4-Dr.. 2-tone pain q - - -Il PAC-M