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-'j. . .- . -' PAGE TWELVEC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T ff U R S D A Y , _ M A Y 7 th . 1 9 5 0 . SPORTopIcs By Frank Mohun MA 3-72M34 GOODYEAR BOWLING1 The Office teamn rolled up a big 3341 total iast week, to capture the cash award donated by Manager George Elliatt. The Win stamnped the white-coîîer bowlers as real money-men, as the Office has callected the boot two eut of the lest tbree seasans. They mlssed out in '58, but received some consolation by grabbing off the league chaxnpionship. In second spot, 188 pins back, pame the Lead Pr%-ss, foilow-, ed by the Fan Belts wba finished lest In the regular schedule at 3130. The other totals were: Hase Room - 3091; Machine Shop - 3043 and Combines - 2908. fronlcalhy, the Combines took the chamnplonshlp two weeks ago. Members of the winning team are: Paul Chant (738), John Stainton (657), Howard Davey (657), Frank Mohun (624), Tommy Graham <589), Glenn Prout (528), Bll Shotter (515) and Jlm Afin (488). Farewell Blackburn of the Lead Press teck the high triple With an 828 total, whlle the high single went te the Machine Shop's Maurice Conway at 313. t t t t t N.H.L, ALL-STAR TEAM Aithough the picking of the N.H.. Ail-Star team Is aid nte", the announcemnent was miade last week, too late for us ta give our opinions in print. While we'Ul admit that it Is a tough job, and alsa that we didn't see many gaines, still there remaîns one large beet, in this reporter's nilnd. Ini particular, we can't understand how Alex Delvecchio made the second team left wing berth. He had a poor season, and yet was chosen over players who had a gaod season such as Ted Lindsay and Dick Duff ta name a couple. We would bave named a couple mare, but as we haven't the information that the big-shot sports-writers have at their disposal, we must- admit that whether or net Andy Hebenton or Dean Prentice, are left or right wingers, we're not sure. ti. t . t MIXED BOWLING Last week we awarded the Mixed Bowling Leagueý1 Championship ta Jack Band's team, hawever, we goofed as the,ý Winners were Jim Riehards' bowlers. Although Bond won twoý et the three games, Richards had a higher pin total of 3014 ta' 2955. This is the only league ta decide a title in this manner, 1 as far as we know, and we failed ta notice the difference.i Nevertheless, it is nice ta know that this column lias a few readers, as no iess than a dozen complaints were received. Don't forget the Mixed League Banquet at the Memorial Park Club Ranse, 6:30 p.m., Saturday, May 1Oth. t t t1 t t TOWN LEAGUE SOFTBALL Following Tuesday night's meeting, we ew-ect ta have a full report on sponsors, teams, schedule, etc., Mn next week's colunin. As we go ta press il appears that softbahl is definitely. on the up-swing in Bowmanviile. t t t t t LAKESHORE BASEBALL TheYe wlll be à Lakeshore Basebafl meeting Monday niglit at the Elmhurst Hotel from which we hope to have the details ini iext week's columin. Don't be surprised if the Orono Intermed- fates have joined Port Hope Intermediates In competition with the Junior Clubs from Bowmanville, Cobourg, Oshawa and New- castle. League schedules will In ail probabillty, appear ini next week"s Statesman. The deadline for entries Into Junior, Juvenile, Bantam and Pee Wee Divisions is 8 a'clock Monday night. t t t t t SOCCER Coach Tommy Graham lias Infarnied me that the Bowmnan- ville Hooper's Jewellers Soccer Club will be holding a practice at the Memorial Park to-night at 7 p.m. Tommy expects ta have a mnuch stronger team as the Jewellers enter their second season of operation, after returning ta the league last year. t t t t t MJDGET - JUVENILE BANQUET A Joint banquet, honouring the local Mldget and Juvenile teams will be held at the Legion Hall, Saturday, May 23rd, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets at $2.00 per persan will be available very soon. The dinner, which is under the combined sponsorship of the Town and the Canadian Legion, In known as the Juvenile-Midget Presentation Hockey Banquet. t t t t t B.O.C. BANQUET We are pleased ta announce that the financial proceeds from the B.O.C. Banquet have just about put the club back on solid footing. The executive were 11very pleased with the number of people who turned out and happy with the financial outcome."1 t t i. t t TOWN HOCKEY LEAGUE DANCE The Town Hockey League Dance, under the auspices of the Blockbusters' team, will be hehd Saturday night at the Legion HRall. Tickets at $2.00 a couple may be obtamned from Jack McNulty or at the door. Bath round and square dancing will be ini vogue, with an orchestra in attendance. You don't have ta be a Town League phayer ta attend, so anyone interested just corne on down and have a good time. Many prizes will be awarded, Includlng a door prize. \Irs. R. Elliott and Mrs. Dob- ;on attended for a few hours in zhe afternoon. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Z.eg Elliott and Roy Mercer at- ended the banquet and pro- .ram at the Masonic Ladies' ';ight in Orono. Sam Searl recently returned 'rom spending the winter with iis daughter and husband, Mr. mnd Mrs. E. J. Williamson, Lon- Ion. Tuesday evening Eddie Cour- ,mx and Gordon Langstaff were ,o the herd bail meeting in Port Hope. Welcome, Newtonville, Newcastle and Kendal are forming a league this year, with Orono undecided. Kendal have their new suits ardered. It is hoped the Kendal folks get behind their team this yea.r as the baîl games were badly miss- cd wben we had no team last y7ear. Hatcher Foster, Miss Patsy Poster and Bob Carruthers left Thursday ta spend a few days n Virgînia, U.S.A. and to bring Mirs. Foster home with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Bird and Douglas were with Mr. and W.rs. P. Burley Thursday and vir. and Mrs. Shirley Vannatto, SALEM There will be a special Fam- ly Day service next Sunday at :30 p.m. This will be a coin- )ined church and Sunday :,chool service and everyone isl nvited. A pîcasant social evening was 2njoyed by about 50 from this 2om-munitv et the home of.Mr. and Mrs. W. Creig lest Fridav .>vening. We gathered to hon- Dur Mr. and Mrs. Herb Craig Dn thair marriage. Mr. Farewell Blackburn read an address con- veying our belated best wishes for a happy married lite. They were prLsented with a card ta- ble and four matchîng chairs and aise a linen luncheon cloth. Mc. band S.a Fr eed wst, 'Whitbylncwesunrdayvstr wihMr. and Mrs. FE Twist Mr. and Mrs. M. Marchant and Susan spent the weekend with relatives iin Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Welsh were recent visitors with Mr. and jMrs. L. Rundie, Town and Mn.' and Mrs. George Goddard, Courtice. jMr. L. Squair visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honey. Hampton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. L. Savery, Osh- awa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mirs. F. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Little and family, A.gincourt, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. Shackleton. Intended for Iast week A number cf our young peo- ple attended the Yýoung Peo- ple's Conference at St. Aridrew's United Church, Oshawa, lest weekend. Several of the W.A. members attended the W.A. presbytery meeting at Tynone last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Pirie and Miss Mildren Philips were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mirs. W. Craig. Mr. Erie Shackleton spent the weekend with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mirs. Bail, Providence. 0f the mare than one billion passengers on Canada's urben transit systema in 1958, 57 per cent travelled by mater bus, 23 per cent by street car and 20 Goodyear Bowling Bi Trophy and Daily Doub T1hie Goodycar Bowling scason officially cerne to a close lest Satu.rday nigbt et the Memorial Park Club House, when the awerds and cash prizes were pnesented following the annual banquet. Present et the head tabe were presîdent Arnold Lobhh, vice-president Jack Dunn, trca- suren John Stainton, recreatio>n club manager Ruse Oke, offic.e captaîn Jini Aluin, bose nootn captain Howard Bromeil andi Combines captain B2nny King. At ter Arnold Lobb bad thanked the ladies for the ex- cellent meal, Russ Oke pres- ented the Recreation Trophy, emblernatic of the league cham- pienship, ta Bcnny King, capi- tain et the Combines team. Mr. Oke aise prescnted the indivi- duel trays te the title-winnerm. The Recreation Manager stated that he was proud cf the fine way the league had op2ratedl. President Lobb was kept busy pessing out the money awards to the following - Paul Chant and Archie Cowey (first andi second schedule high singles), Pete Bethgate and Art Spicer (first and second schedule high triples), the Office team (grand prize in the roll-off), Hose Roomn team (runners-up ta the Combines) and the numerous prizes toail bowlers wvho aver- aged 190 and over. The presi- dent, himself, took the biglai average for eech schedule. Mfter txvo vears in office, the DYK STRA'S V.ARIETY F00 S THURSDAY, MAY 14 SPECIAL 0PENIIG BAGAINS -FEE GIFTS Canadian andcIlmported Foods Specializing in Home - Baking and Delicatessen 77 EEG ST, W.t, IBWNANVLLE I. Seated et the head table were: Jim Crombie, master et cere- imonies, CKLB's Bill McKissock, mayor Wilfrid Carruthers, coach Syd Arnold, ca-managers Frank Jamieson and Hesper Dean, treasurer Nels Osborne, presi- dent Ted Menn, O.H.A. repres- entetive Tim O'Neilh, rene manager Bob Watt, O.H.A. re- presentative Matt Leyden and imanager of the Whitby Dun- laps, Wren Blair. Guest speaker Wren Blair, whose "Dunnies" had captured the Allen Cup the previaus nught, stated that the people in Europe associete the game cf hockey with Canada, and be paid tribute ta the B.O.C. exe- cutive who had put on the din- ner in an attempt ta get the club back on its feet. Mr. Blair thought that the Legion ladies hed supplied the best meel he h ad eaten duning seventy or more banquets since the Dun- laps had returned home fram Europe. Jack Brough nan the dnaw, which was followed by a calour movie on last year's Grey Cup parade and game. Winnipeg won again in the mavie, wbicii gave the spectetors a fine close- up view of the spectacle. anquet Home & Scthool Presidency ,Bowling t,1 wo mare weeks et bowl- in.Anyone who bas bowling sboes et the aleys may either Ple fo K ing take them home or they will be present executive ail decided ta Banquet on May 28th at Mem- step down. Duning the election oriel Park. cf officers, Benny King was the A. Sleep had a nice double unenimous choice as the 1959- cf 281 and 205. A Patfield 248, 60 president, with Pete Bath- S. Davis 241, J Lyle 223, M. gate, vice-president and Jim 'Crowe 214 and H. Simnick 208. Allin, treasuref. Each teama took one point each. Following a lengtby discus- J v r 191 sien, it was decided that if 0. Ptil ------ 9 enough alleys were avallable in J. Lyle 189 the new Libarty BoWl, the S. Davis'- ------187 league would expand, with each A. Sleep ~____182 team being cut ta seven bowl-E.tce _________18 ers. It was aise agreed ta carry S. Bucknell _____173 on with the same rules already M. King .______ 170 in use, with several minor a- A. Hodgson 166 mendments. ~Rundle ___166 Wes Werry Wins $200 BOC Prize Wes Werry outlested 199 other five dollars-a-plate diners to capture the big $200 prize et the Bowmanvilhe-Orono Com- bines dinner lest Thunsdey night et the Legion Hall. The lest five remaiining in the draw, namely Sid Little, the Lucky Five (Jack Brougb, Stu James, Glen Lander, Fred Cale, Bob Kent), Ed Foran, Len Hlooey and Wes Werry elected ta shoot the works, instead of going for a split ot the loot. The other main winner et the nîgbt was Deug Marr ef Oshawa, who won the draw for the hi-fi set. Charles Warren the first neme drawn, got bis money back, but generously donated it te the hockey club. The 5Oth name - Ted Phillips and the lSO0th name-Frank Blunt, eacb received three golf halls, cour- 1 esy of Toronto Radie and Sports. A box cf chocolates was awarded te eacb tenth persan clrawn "Buck" Ce\vle picked brother Howerd's ticket eut of the drum on the fourth draw et the evening. KENDAL Roy Sleep spent a few days in Toronto. His sister, Mrs. Nor- man Thertell, came back with him Wednesday to her surnmer home. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Toronto, were down ta their summer home. Mrs. Stan Gray, Garden Hill, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Luxon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper visited Mrs. M. Luxon. and Milt Robinson's Sunday afternoon. Grade-8 pupils received their booster shots for polio on Mon- day lýast in Orono. Paul MacMackin, wh.o has been attending Queen's Univer- sity has completed his year and is home. Due ta the vote on the de- bentures for the schools on May 6, the W.A. meeting is post- poned. until Thursday May 14, at the home of Mrs. G. Cath- cart.' An enjoyable time was had Thursday evening at the farm. show put on by Bill Skelding, in the Orange Hall. He show- ed moving pictures of life in Arabia and the ol wells there, as well as pictures of the circus and farming. The door prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Greenwood.-a cut glass fruit set and drum of lubrica- ting oil. The Sixth Line group of the W.A. served a tasty lunch. Mr. George Elliott, of Sask- atoon has passed away at the age of 94. He was born and raised north of Kendal. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. F. Brimacombe, Orono, and two brothers, Dave of Florida and James of Brandon. When the late Mr. Elliott was at Kendal a few years ago he presented the Kendal choir with funds to purchase the white collars for their gowns. On Monday, April 27, Mrs. Carl Langstaff entertained the littie pre-school age friends of Linda Langstaff, 3, and Teressa MacDonald, 2, at a party ta celebrate their birthdays. Saturday, May 2, about 20 little friends and schoolmates of Marie Couroux gatheeda her home to celebrate he it birthday. Miss Catherine Stewart, Mrs. Geo. Lofthouse Mrs. H. Loweryi and Mrs. Wm. Mercer attend- ed the 50th anniversary cele- bration at the Teachers' Col- lege, Peterborough, on Satur- day, May 2. They enjoyed theJ fine dinner and program andi the visit to the college, stili the1 Peterborough Normal School! to them. However they. were1 disappointed in contacting Fo1 few Who attended ini their year.] ITeenage Bowling ti It was just a case of finishing out the schedule hast Saturday afternoon, as first position had been dlinched lest week in both divisions. Larry Piper's second scbedule winners will meet Deug Shirk's teamn, first place finishers in the first hait, for the BOYS' Championsbip. No pleyoff is necessary in the Girl's League, Cannie Osmond's bowl- ers having captured bath sched- ules. Jimn Moorcraft's team downed Lowell Highfield's runner-up squad, Ben Thompson's crewl blanked Ray Twist's squad 7-0, and Larry Piper's pnat winnens belted Bob Richard's cellar-dwellers 7-0. In the girls' section Connie Osmond's championship club defeated Barbara Brawn's bowl- ers 5-2, while Linda Brooklng's lest-placers upset Virginia Brown's teamn 5-2. MANVERS STATION Mir. end Mrs. Don McGregor end Sandy, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magill and family, Barrie, were weekend visitors with Mrs. W. Bradley and Ross. Mrs. Ray MacCoubrey end the Misses Philhips, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. îAlex Sinclair durin.g tbe week. Sorry ta report Mr. Frank Derushe, a retired CPR section foreman, suffered a stroke lest week and is confined te bed at his bomne here. We wish hlm a speedy recovery. Mirs. Earl Argue, teacher et Fallis School, is ill with an et- teck ef flu, se the chlldren are getting a holiday. Saw a beautiful brown trout yesterday measuning 16 inches, caught in a nearby stream. Our en.ly regret is we didn't get an opportunity ta sample it. M:rs. Wonr, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Olan, Mrs. Fred Yaungmen, Linda and Merlyn, were in Ner- wood Friday evening for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mirs. Elmer Warr. Mr. and Mms. Dick Worr, Campbellcrott, with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olan an Sunday. Mx. and Mas. Fred Young- man and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie, Millbrook, on Sunday. M Doug Shirk 220, 254, 217, and Linda Brooking, 267. 233, 180, tied for hich triple at 680. Lowv- ehl Highfield had games cf 278, 225 and 172 for a 675 total, followed bv' Ray Twist 615, anid Barbara Brown 603. Jim MKih' 297 effort took highi single honours, while other top scores %vent ta: Jiini Callan 2.14, Don Oke 240, Con- nie Osmond '230, Larry Piper 227 and 203 and Vince Molloy 220 anci 215. Boys' Team Standings Pins Pointg Larry Piper . 49647 84 Lowell Highfield .. 47826 73 Ben Thompson 47320 61 Jim Moorcraft 4Q470 -57 Ray Twist ------ 46023 46 Bob Richards - --- 44602 36 Girls' Teain Standings Pins Points Connie Osmond ~ 37621 80 Barbara Brown . 38090 .65 Virginia Brown 35519 54 LindaBrooking 35315 39 MA .544 UsdCa 1957 Buick Super 2-DR. HARDTOP One owner, low mileage. Exceptionaily good car. 1956 Olds. 2-Dr. Hfardiop Fully equipped, iow mileage. SPECIALS THIS WEEK mo 1954 DODGE DELUXE STATION WAGONI Radio, two-tone paint. In A-1 condition. ONLY-_____ 1953 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN Good running automobile. One owner. ONLY _________ $1095 $675 1956 Bel Aire Chev. 4-dr. Sedan 1956 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan Two-tone paint, low iv ieage. Locally owned, very dlean. 1954 Olds. 4-Dr. Sedan Automatie drive, custom radio>~ -- - - Locally ownea, rExcellent con- A-i shape. dition. We have 50 more good used cars from which Io choose Robson Motors Limnited PONTIACÀ, BUICK, GMC TRUCKS & VAUXHALL DEALERS 166 King St. E Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3321 & 3-3322 M HUNTER SAFETY FILMS Open t. all hunters, parents, farmers and students. NO ADMISSION CHARGE 1958 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan Deluxe, Standard Equipment. This car is in top condition. 1957 Buick 4-Dr. Hrudlop One owner, iow nilleage. Fuily equipped. In A-i shape. V-8 automatic, radio, two-tone paint, locally owned. Low mile- age. 1955 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan mý l High School Audi forium, Bowmanville Truesday, May lIth 8 P.m. Fully equipped, locally owned, 1 q