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S -The Caniadian Statesman, Bowmmnvile, Zume 26, 19883 SPORrop J ~ % By Frank Mohun 623-7=4; - 110W GOOD IT IS How good it is- or was - ta get out onl the old golf course again over the weekend. Lait year folks used to say ydisparaglng things about how much we worked. This week- e nd the query was - "Where have you been?" "Don't you play golf anyniare?" And besides, we don't think the nck- ers over us being slightly busy were very fair either. Actually, Sunday's round we really enjoyed - but Friday and Saturday the sparts editor had a little trouble navigating around the fairways. - The following item will «plain. t. i.t t t 1t MUST BE GETTING OLDER Thursday night the old scribe returned to the softball scene and discovered Friday marning that we're an older scribe than we thought - or is that older softball player - or better yet, we should have stayed 'retired". *Seems like our office team was in dire need of a catcher for last week's game and homehow or other we promised to fill in. It wasn't tili later that we were inforni- ed that the pitcher was "pretty fast and has a good curve bail. He is and he bas. *The fast anc we managed to hold most of the time, but thc curve - the best we'vc scen - seemed to elude aur grasp quit. regularly. Our readers wiil remember the days when Bowman- ville was the centre of Intermediate basebali - and It was ]Robbs and Barnes handling thc umpiring chores. The pitcher Ia Gary Hobbs, Carleton University student, son of Umpire Hobbs. His brother - Murray, stars an thé mound for Scugog Cleaners. Anyway - after this catching stint- Friday niorn- Izig we could barely make it out of bed- Boy, were we tore! - particularly the leg muscles. That night we had to play a golf match at the Ashburn course. Teeing the bal replaclng divots and lining up putts were mighty rough, but by Sunday the scribbler had just about recovered. P.S. - We lost the baîl game 4-3, the catcher makingl two marvellous throws - one to third which sailed into left field and another to second that managed to reach centre field. Surprisingly enough we knocked ln a pair of runs - Wlth the bases loaded and two out, but don't think we'Il be eý- asked to catch again. Also managed to edge out a win in the golf. t. t t i.t CASSIUS. CLAY - MY HEROk Don't ask me why but Cassius Clay la our hero. No doubt if anyone was to meet someone as opinionated as our by Cassius, we wauldn't like them, but we baven't met tic eloquent Mr. Clay yet and we like him. He thinks he's good, brags about bimself, and believes the other fighters are inferior. But he is gaad, and bi$ opinions, expressed through poetry, are different, to say the least. Cassius is a breath of fresh air (or bot air as youe mnay prefer) in the rapidly deteriorating business of boxîng. . And he bas proven ta be the best boxer in his bouts, even calling the round when he will claim the knock-out. We don't know if this is an act or If Cassius Clay Is really the type of persan he appears to be. Whatever may be - be usually backs up his rhymes in the ring and after *Ilila said and done he even bas a few kind words for the 4 vanquished. Many of our readers will possibly disagree, t....... *hna fi. 9-. - .A1 -_ o i w Uiopethe 22 -year-ola Cassius is the next heavyweight On Sunday morning, champ. Then we might find out what he is like. Could be, of the oldest bands in the »his could really get sickening, but as of now we're with Fife and Drum Band, sho, Clity. church parade to the Salva shows members of the Purp along with the ladies anda FOREIGN 10 B SOrange Lodges in the area, Fein p $1,60 per m n ad nU. uen cy.or o 19copltre info ratinsend$taorecign Projbects .. T o Ns Box 1945, verly Hilîreesoralif. Aeiancmais, L g o Thands eceofnlw jboenin o in US.A outhernai mralPkthBo ani fornia in al$fields.per mt a n obScur. end $2Fo Legian e sie for job information, names and addresses ta California the last of the seventh inning Jobs, P. 0. Box 1944, Beverly Hilîs, Calif. ilta down tbe visiig ita .O'CC ~C ~c c c -c ifcrew 3 runs ta 2. SUMER LAWN CHAIRS Sturdy Web Construction. Choice of Green, Blue or Yellow -- - $3 PATIO TABLES 6-TRANSISTOR FOR TUE CHILDREN! RADIOS I ATER WIGGLER $999 1 'I 1 - '%Peach I GOOD SELECTION OF' SLEEPING BAGS CoOgoIO TIRE -riKa E- Orangemen and Women HoId Large Church Parade ..................4., '*.*~ - >citizens had an opportunity to see one1 Junkin who carried the Unio 'n Jack. Baden Pingle is leading the e history of the town, the Bowmanville band here. Carl Colbary who, has had considerable experience )Wfi here as they paraded following a1 training Orange bands has been lending a helping hand with the ation Army Citadel. The second photo, group this year. With the Glorious l2th of July only two weeks -pe Guard No. 2384 who were marchig away the band is practising regularly to be in great shape for the a large contingent of guests Irom other march in Port Hope. a. The pictures do flot show Claude Pee Wees RaIIy Pitches >Out Miton 3-M2 No Hitter Wednesday, June l9th, at Milton put together 1 walk, tbraugh second which the VIncent Mssey the Bowman- ethe only Bawrnanville error baseman fum'bled toalaiowi ville Legion Pee Wees ran and a long single ta register the win-nirig run ta score. Iroughshod aver the visiting n 2 ruas in the fifth inningý Rusk and Hamiîlton coin-Port Hop:e boys ta the tune af 9wbile Bawmanville tallied bined on the mound for Mi!- 8 runs to 0. none run in the third on 2 mi-tnc*rin tieus Hill and Behma combined cues and a line drive single while Rogers for the locaison the Part Hope mound ta to leave the score Milton .2 struck out 10. limit the locals ta just 4 bits anth seveathnvi ng i Hearn and Smith collected but 5 walks and 5 Port Hope to te svenh inin. Mlto's nlyhit whle ow-errors allowed the Legion- Rogers on the bill for Bo-Mto' nybswhlNow- aires ta rua riot an the base manville -retired the side i an, Rogers, Calver, Howes paths for a total of 8 runs, the top of seventh via the and ]Jevitt ail had singles for The Hope men claimed 7 strýikeout route ta set the Bowmanville. strikeouts whîle Bothwell for stage for the final raîîy. The line scores show Bow- Bowmanville claimed 15. Devitt started the inning' manville 3 runs, 5 bits, 3 Cawker played a fine de- with a pinch bit single andI1Valks and 1 error; Milton 2 fensive game for Bowman- Parry was hit by the pitcheriruns, 2 hits, 1 waik and 3 ville and lcd the offense with ta put 2 men on base with errors.a siagle and a triple. Devitt none out. The next batter Future games list Bowman- and Rob with singles coin- êtruck out and Robson follow- ville at Port Hope on Tues- pleted the bit parade. ed with a long fiy bahl deep day the 25tb, Cobourg at Vin- The lino scores show Bow- ta centre field and Devitt cent Massey an Wednesday, manville 8 ruas, 4 bits,5 scored the tyiag run after thewhile the locals travel ta walks and 1 errar, Port Hope catch. Nowlaa waiked and Blackstock on Friday, June no ruas, no hits, 3 walks and Rogers beited a sizzleri 28th.5 errors. rwo Homers For Davey Newtonville Loses to McQueen 5 Delores Davey belted a pair School park.i than a month) and Newton- of home ruas to lead Bow-1 The borne ruas by Dav'Ille's Laura Myles, touched manville McQueen's Motars ý broke up a tight pitcher's bat- Ifor oaly six safeties. Anna- ta a 6-4 decision aver New- toavliein aDurhm laies'tle betweea wianer, Marg.1belle Stephens was the other softball fixture, iast Wednes-i Pickard, who ailowed four hitting star for McQueen's day nigbt at the Central its (i her first start in more with a double and single. Nîchols' Motors a s s ur e dWilliams ta pitch, bis slowt enth. Bill struck out four themiselves of a play-off spot,ý but controlled pitcbiag toi men in the seventh but catch- by dropping the last placej shake up the hitters. Bob er Larry Piper couldn't bang Biil's Billiards deeper inta1 burled 31/3ianiags of runless on ta two third strikes. Clint the league celar by the score: ball, giving up just four bits., Ferguson's double after Blob of 5-4 at the High School1 Ris team-mates had given Williams bad doubled scored grounds last Tbursday night. himn a three run lead in the the winning run for Nichais' Bill Osborne again was the fourth on Osborne's single,1 la the bottom of the seventb. winning pitcher as he fanned Don Masters' error on TomI Ray Crombie made a perfect nine batters ta bring his Pearson and rua scoring sinIg_ thraw ta the plate in an at- strike-aut total for the yeari les by Piper and Williamns. ternpt ta nail Williams but to 97. Intesit ain hnthe bail eluded catcher "Slip" Bill's opened with a one Bill's kaocked Williams fromî Rawe and the oie bail game run lead in the first inningý the mound, Bob deserved a.waovr as "Archie" Crossey singlid:better fate than what hap-1 Fungoos: Larry Piper and and scooted borne on some pened. John Mason led off Bill Osborne were top for the neat base running. Nichais with a single, Fred Cowleýwtinning Nichols' Motors, Lar- tied the score in the secondj doubled, then two errorsiry collecting three R.B.I.s. As on Tam Pearson's double and platied threc ruas ta tie thel far as we kaow aur senior Larry Piper's single. As inIscore at 4-4. on came theiscribe will be taking over Tuesday night's contest Nich- fireman Osborne ta retirelthese calumns as this (junior) ai'again braught on Bob Bila in thc sixth and sev- scribe wil.l b. on vacation. N ichois' Lower BiII's To. Cellar wif h 5 -4 Win Ban tams Undefeated Af fer Three Games Bowmanville Bantams start- ed the weekend off in fine form swamping Kendal 21-2 Friday night in Kendal, as Wayne Leach and Doug Mc- Feeters bath clouted homeb uruns to niake it easy for win- ning pitcher Wray Rendell. Following an ealier 5.5 tic P 1 with Oshawa, I whlch 'Jiggs' Trinible came through with a 1[] three-bagger, Bowynanv iiie edged the Motor City crew 11-10 in a high scoring tilt,- Saturday afternoon in Osh- ~ awa. Rendeli gain was the wln- ning hurler, helping his owflmn cause with a double. Charles Far m r Ewart was the big bitter with a pair of singles. T Cialmaster is an aluminum B A Serv ingwindow which not only KING STRÉ the most efficient answer rauglits. The sliding panels BOWMA positively self storing in 18 now being D. Better . . . because Bill iogh ir.You can see the quality., Both are icensed mjech-----11.95 15.95 in this area, being we '350 17.5 mechanical work .. à -é*4iÎue t. you with a fulli une of B A PRODUCTS WE GTJARANTEE FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE I - 3 NEW ACADIAN CONVERTIBLES Various Colors and Equipment . . . Now in stock! Attractively Priced for Your Sumnmer Driving 1962 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE Loaded with extras, "327" motor, automatie, power brakes and steering. Locally owned since new. 1961 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic, power steering, custom radio. Gleamning black finish, spotless condition. 1960 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-DR. HARDTOP, 6 cyl., automatic, custom radio. A spotless local, one owner car. 1960 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 2-DR. 6 cyl., automatic, custom radio with rear seat speaker. A low mileage, locally owned automobile. 1960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, custom radio. Excellent condition, attractively priced. 1959 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE Automatic, custom radio, windshield washers. Real sharp, dlean car! 1959 PONTIACS Several to choose from, ail above average condition. Locally owned cars. 1958 CHEV's AND PONTIACS Three to choose from. Ail low mileage, local cars. 1957 CADILLAC ELDORADO 2-DR. HARDTOP FuIly power equipped. Locally owned automobile in excellent 1955 and 1956 R O See a g ood ca s t h o e f om, vai us pic s L23T33. CHE VS. AND PONTIACS j' I j I il- 1 i 1 - - 1 1 .. OODWILL