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r b 9The. Canadimn Stateoman, Bewmanville, July 21, 1063 SPORTropicsl By Frank Mohun 623-7234 (Continued from last week) You can take a tour of the N.B.C. television studios ln Rockefeller Centre. We found it for the most part unin- teresting years &go and the return trip was much better. However, it isn't a highlight of a New York visit. Numerous free tickets are availabie for live T.V. shows such as "The Price Is Right", "To Tell the Truth", "Pass- word", "Johnny Carson Show", "Ed Sullivan Show", "Merv Griffin Show" and "Nightlife". Of course it depends on your tastes, but the quiz programmes aren't that exciting, and ynu can see somne pretty fair entertainment on the last four shows mentioned. We attempted to get Sullivan tickets way back ln March, but none were available until the fall. Seats for Carson must be ordered six months in advance. The night we saw Merv Griffin, it was an excellent show, including a fine yourig comedian and a beautiful female singer for whomn the producer had to supply a jacket as ber a hem- whatever it was- well it was too, too revealing. The narrow streets, appear even more so, more or less like a man-made canyon when surrounded by the lofty fin- anriai buildings. where many a man is either made or bro- ken. This is Wall Street- ail the more impressive when you happen to be there as we were, at quitting time, with al th limousines waiting to take the business tycoons to that swimming pooî on Long Island. You can tour both the US.! and New York Stock Exchanges. but we just couldn't find time to do qo. In such well known establishments as Toots Sbore's El Morocco, Jack Dempsey's and Sardi's you might fînd your- self dining at the next table to Carry Grant, Jack Benny or Frank Sinatra, ail who were in town while we were there. But when you are trying to see as much as possible in eight dRYS it WaStes a lot of time to head back to Sardi's- and niaybe n]y get Jayne Mansfield at the next table, lBut while you might pass up such famous dining salons, the Copacabana and Latin Quarter, two of the entertain- mient world's best known night-club.- are a must for anv tourist. Perhaps previous trips to Miami and Las Vegas' spniled tis. but we didn't find the Copa nearly as splashy as you might think. Youl won't find New York waiters in theqe spots among the most polite in the world, but we did Courtice Bail Club Doing WelI Agaînst Rugged Competîtiori Darlington Soccer--I Senior Results July 17 July 7 - Courtice and Solina Maple Gn played to a 1-1 tie in a muddy gaOnie. drizzling Rame. G. Down scor- Zion de] ed Courtîce's goal on a break- with J. 0%, away, and E. Werrv scored goal. Solina*.s goal on a head bal Solinab into the upper corner. with AIM JUlY 10 - Zion defeated Ty- two, G. G rone 2-0( on goals by B. Ne- er n miSz and D. Peeling. PWerrynS Sa-lem uPset Maple Grovc 2-1 when the Coombels boys;. Courtice Jim and John, netted two, and Zion B. Hasituk scored the Maple Solina Grove goal. Maple Gro Courtice defeated Hamptn J ampton 4-1 on goals by L. Coverlv, G. Salem Do>wn, A. Alexander and B T3'ronr Howcroft, and H, Netten scor- u ed Hampton's goal. July 12 - Tyrone and Salem Jl' - zi played tn a scareless tie. Hi Julv 14 - Maple Grove hrld jul' 15-- the Zion team to a 2-2 deid-z lock. Zion'-s top seorer, L.F Nemnisz addi-d tWo more goalsH to his total, and J. Baio7pr Sadns scored Maple Grove's two goals. Zion Hampton defeated Salem -2-,I Tyrone .. on goal., by G. Dallas and W. Solina Wallrof t. R. Walsh scored Hampton Salemn's go al. Coirtice 7- Courtice played raove to a scoreless efeated Hampton 1-0 '4cer scoring the lonur blanked 'ioe 4.,),4 Westlake P 7kfgRup, Glaspell onFýand E. le. tand in gs: W. T. L. P. 9 4 1 22 10 2 I1 '12 5 4 3 !4 3e 5 4 il 5 1 R il 2 2 9 a 1 2 9 4 inlor Result% ,- Solina 1, B.T.S. n Zion 3, Courtice 1 Hampton 1. Tyrwe t Tyrone 3. Courtice 1 7ion 1. Solina 1 Hampton 1, B.T.S, 1 W. T. L. P. 59 2 O 12 2 22 Kinsmen Sponsoring Minor Lacrosse Night ýHere Next Wednesday Thp Kinsmen Club Of Bom- have been involved in referee. manville is sponsoring a Minor 'ing the various game. Lacrosse Night on Wednesday, July 28th at Franklin Park.' The Recreation Committe. Starting at 6:30o p.m. ther, appreciates the fine effort put will be a Pee Wee game, fol- forth by al] these people. Manyr j]owed by a Midget game eý 'thanks to Bob Stevens of the 7:15 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the Rotary Club for having the Bantani entry in the On tarin box pain ted and to Phil SImp- ýCounty League will play the son and bis staff for a job Kinsmen Club. well dlone on the painting end. have a very interesting arguement with one in the Latin There are a riumbr fda Qure.prizes on tap, such a udc The Copa show was a good one with Frankie Avalon Etri lck,$15 gtertfiab th(- head-liner and an impressionist, whose name we can't'atnnc Hoprs .eeerpu remember. but he's a dandy-- been on Ed Sullivan several atnac rzs timps and does a great take off on George Jessel. Sure that's Mr. Arnold Sleepo th hiç narne. You knew it all the tume. One of the few hardball teams left in this district includes from hospita] and is making a satisfactorv recovery. Teamn members Kinsmen Club s inag ef The Latin Quarter is in our opinion a much more beau- Courtice Ju niors, sponsored by Oshawa Wood Products who recent- include, front row, lefi to right, Doug Lane, Rick Gay, Paul Mutton, assisted by memberso h tiful night spot, but then the exotic "Paris by Night" ..x- ly provided the team with colorful new uniforms. They are playing Brian Down, Gary Akey and, in front, Bat-boy Philip Romeril; Kinsmen Club and Bwin travagzanza might have made it appear more glittering. We against tough competition and making a good showing. Sevreral back row, Manager Elmer Pollard, Larry Perris, Dave Mann, Ted ville Min aross ege nentioned last week that the Radio City show was perhaps players from Bowmanville have been added to the Courtice recruits Bate. Peter Werry, Rae Pieke]!, Tom Worden, Coach Brian Ormis- menotsolu onagothen the hest we had seen, but the Latin Quarter would have to to bolster thc team. Incidentally, the Iatest report on Tom Worden ton; absent, Wayne Down, Jim Coyle, Charlie Reid and Gary Down. and kidney pads toteMio rank as presenting one of the top club efforts. who was hit by a pitched ball ]ast week, is that he has been released Lacrosse League. The star of the Paris show was a French beautv mak- ______________________________ Orville Cotts 'of thi no Inp ber first US. appearance- and shne could really sing! .MQ * ioss League and i x Ir fart she and the entire performance were so good that 11 117 , IývhIiI e secutives, Carl Devit o wp would sonner have watcbed more instead of the name B i l Rlly in S ev~Ie EI OC O S'Gorahlea nd J i rv Bee upe star Corbett Monica, He just wasn't at bis best. La ro sehav ldebee nbad aIrk b Usually this reporter would sonner visit the night spots FIE Midget Series tumes. suîmmer in stimulatninter on our own, but this tume we took a tour, and without it' VI I I I n omniî io In an Ontario County Midget nvo the o ung fellow we would neyer have seen "Sammy's Bowery Follies". I Lacrossp Midget me lye ame played ai, Franklin Park You*ve all seen in the movies the scene where a rich babei Franklin Park atk last Tuedaeeenng W ib v asuh s yeDett la lYelowJackets defeated Gacîs' won over Bowmanville 7 to0 - Doug Sleep, Irwin owI gel t o sing before a captive audience- ndshe isway 6ho (i JI 1 1 5VI V.'ld hewi- Bill McBride led the Whifbv1_ off kcy. Well - apart froni some talent, that about describes *hDGan o 7 - i to y 1 o MMlanld h wn ,,n with three goals, while 1_ the type of entertainment at the Follies. nessoig ihtreMike Humpbreys netted two t)i' nes crn ihtregoals adMk ennadBI I ~ 8 Situated right in the middle of the Bowery, with drunks hy David Goheen Stephen Fuels had a harder in the second inning. In Ithe while AI Murdock scored two i Man oe Kea Trr an ili ie ~sleeping aIl over the street and has-beens doing the enter-ý On July 13tl i a Vincent'time getting bits. "Cbuck", game Bill's Billiards could goals. Larry Devitt, Ted Puk, ean assisted on two of the taining. the Follies was the kind of night-club you don't1 Massey Sohool, Stephen Fuels Kilpatrick in the two innings!only collect three bits off ;Barry Virtue were credited Whitby goals and Bill Mchean, n e s 'defeated Bill's Billiards by the bhe pitched struck out five: George Stephen, while Stepheniwith a goal and an assist. KenDaPitosan E d S s n spe ton often and one we won't forget too soon. score of 7 Io 3. batters. Fuels collected nine bits off Tabb counted one goal. ian o e a nd Mike Keen-\fthR c Butths asai abu tur ccmpisedfo u. he Mel Burgess took the loss Jim Moorcraft led Stephen Mel Burgess. Terr%, Devitt scored the ]os- Fr heBwmnvll luhL n cost was 52 bucks per couple of whicb we received roughly: but had to have help from Fuels in their hitting wîth ai Bob Abbott, the leader loers' lone goal. Wayne Mc or hnurerry Dvitt and, on nineteen dollars worth of food and drinks at the Copaca- i "Chuck" Kilpatrick in the!home run with two men oný the hitting race. could only Me-'Jws epous i h an dy B eaur cr etd oe Te Bwavle Rcn han, sve dolar vlueat heLatn Qarer ndtwo1 fifth inning. George Stephen'base. The other runs were: collect one bit. He still bas a Yellow Jacket goal and came 'ahad a u ice pPgeon Club flew the Ob n bucksevet dlammrsvaduinthe sixnouarron d 0 o2: was the winning pitcher and: collected by somne bad fielIding 's'im lead in the hitting race. up witb rnany fine saves. iaandssstan Perry kDvittslasi Old Bird race of.h 16 The coveramm'scharg hi hcuyms m inimum 2:0.now he has 6 wins and 1 loss ,and wild ipitching on the part Some notables in the game' This gamne was well played goal. season on Saturday,JuyIt Thams e s tonfooadbver cagwih a gl es a foioismCop and leads the pitchers in this of some of Bill's Billiards were "Chuck" Kilpatrick with and Referee Wayne Devitt bad ý Reterce Bruce Colwell kept from Nakina, Ont.,or60 thtms eseto odadbvrgsi sflos oaarea. teani players. some great pitcbing, fielding things under control at ail 'the game well under control. jmile station. This tund1u -$6.50 per person, Latin Quarter- $7.50 per person, and S tephoen Fuels collected most Bill's Billiards liad a rally and bîtting for Bill's Billiards. to be a vcry suQcesflrc Bowery - 3,00 porperson. wich addsup to 34of their bits and runs off Me] going in the seventh inning John1 Stainton had t'wo runsg itvorbid onn h nwr--3.0prprowihad pt34bucks. The, Burgess, but when "Chuck'", but tbey could only achieve: batted in for the Stephsameday. onr ihrds hc ok Quarter was two minutes walk froni our botel and we could: Kilpatrick carne in the game, two runs. 'Meir first run wasi Fuels teamn. Sehoed three and BrownBrs have taken taxis to the others for no more than two or n Jm's B a ifr lce n.D three dollars. So we could bave spent thirty-seven dollars * ' iL. earl*v scn lnstead of' fifty-two and had much more tn eat and drink fl-1 1 sadns ta edd hnyugo to New York, phone for reserv- ESgIn T ght Batti--61 114 0 !c'The Brlinniu osito.ntecu ations, caîl a cab and go on your own. you'll be 91Rd you g dey bird froni botb 0 ml id. h ai npnfedrAr races and are the on]yfnir If yu'rf bntrDatliesIn hoadwy siws.rllerposrbley Crosses'. In tbe ever tn accomplisb hisf t Hi vueinees is nBrawy hws tispssbeDOoT' lo IN ew4castfie G irls L.a Rehaliicd1n1hard rswinning th tsec one every nigbt for a couple of weeks, not counting In the Rame Thîîrsday., Julv carlier unnines Arcby Crosse v '1th S1 rcsPs vr a temany ait various other theatres. The biggest jolt wc re- A tVneiddsm xeln ilig Ross Woolacott Memo ceived was seeing people buy tickets, at the box office for ii y iitur (e defr ~e t eoo l, r's Fur- nd'.z! cahes fthtwosoesringfr hpout tri in an exciting closely-played'b.y Archy the score yeroasote hrtaerg was~~~~~~~~~u s1poedtobe5o0 utmWipoes, wul hvesen it if it wasn't for having tickets for the performance in Bowrnanville Canadian Tire IGrav deliv'ered singles. tagged with the loss. The winning pitcher was rap urnituCs. the second year in a ri. h Toronto. We might mention at this tume that in our opinion, exploded for eigbt sixth in- Th e big sixtb trame barrage Gertrude Cale was auîother Harry Snowdlen, but in the Outstandinr, n the game Brown Bros. were r:nesu the 'Kefe ente tr eceled aytbng e sw, nd hat g runs to wbip Newcastle lwas bigh-lîghted by triples off 'of Canadian Tire's top bîtters seventh inning when be ran' were Bob Foster with tbree'in both these averages inDraiLde'Sf-the bats of White and Deloreswith a triple and single. Cami-,t oe-haRn includes the two Lincoln Centre theatres. hall action ai Newcastle I ast Davey, while Betty Thertellieron paced Newcastle witb a into oublnan etob Fotba' i.s, e ron t ewngat witb Resultsypm: I nRicars We saw Sammyý Davis Jr. in "Golden Boy" a musical Wednesday night. picked up a pair of singles triple and double, witb Gray 'trouble. The losing pitcher! ting and Kurt Vanstone with 1,167.20: D. & B.Stnon ahot pizefibtr ad er Prksin"Te Msi Mn" The winners broke into a and Barb Milîs added another. collecting a pair of sigles. wslBrs. 'tbree R.B.Ls. 1,021.35 v.p.m. ana usica ze-bd iseadBParev sly inBoThowsicand"lo3-0 first inning lead on triples The teams traded single Tam stnins1ras urniesslctd a muica wehadmised revousl. Bth how an " bylob KarrenWhWhite SirandtllShirleyefinltalliesem Sainnitsheapfinalitue(rameed l)nlly" were outstanding, but being a Sammy Davis fan, we Patfield. Doubles by Barb 'mostly on errors, witb Davey'3 CiP W L Pts. ail their runs behind someý Iprobably enjoyed bis talents the most. 'Adams and Nancy Sinipsonitwo-bagger, the lone bit. Bowmanville 10 R 2 16 'key bits and by some had y If you visit New York without seeing Greenwich Vil- gave Newcastle oned run in' Betty Thertell gained the 'Port Hope 10 6 4 121fielding on the part of the EA LL Jae ouv eintl mse omtig.Ti crblrthe fourtb and they tied it in win atter taking over ln re- Courtice 10 4 6 gRBill's Billiards team. T H UE WM A N lag. ouvedeintey nisc 'omthng Tiscrbberthe rext as Wendy Partner, 'lief froni starter Shirley Brock1 Newcastle 9 3 6 6 In the tirst six innings. neyer having been to a coffee bouse before. made it al Joanne Cameron and Vicki in the sixtb. Vera Wright was Wbitby 7 2 ------ 4 ill's Billiarcis eollected onniv Àm Àm- tht. monreinterestine. W'too a*nrir h or jr.,,.. . . h. * age one afternoon, but the tume to sec it is at night, and we '.jver 500j Participating inning they came to life and, Just ad t, go ack.collectcd seven runs.1 Somne people claini it is one of the rnost exciting sec- g The bitting barrage was led tions of the Citv--- bu t if not that. it certainly must be the ip'., utVnsouansuc most colourful. The Village arises around noon and starts 1 1 j 'I~r1 Ir ,1Colt, who both hit borne iun,, off slowlv. but gets more becti eta nigbt. The shops, featur- 1a g o n e i t a i n'ola ilsBlirsi hi ing ainingsby reewichartstsstavope îîl mîn gt httîng In the seventh Kurt I Ianig yGeewc rit tY pntl ingt started and Ron Stewart fin- or later. Ii~L sbed the rally after ten men Then there, are the rniany clubs. The best wiav to visit S h oii~ w s In cr4.iver 19 6 4r had heen to the plate. Some oi Greenwicb Village ls wearing T-shirts and jeans. If you haveth usi the last inning hadtie o et ou birgro ad pot aberd o ~ The' Bowmaniville Recrea- Day Camp girls at the Cream of B3arley cnuld be contributed to poor ha tmetole yu hirgrw ndspr aberd o ystion Deparîment summer pro- T!ewr 7bosrgse-and 1.93 on the Learn f0 Swim catcbing on the part of thp dark glasses would belp-- ou mwouldn't even bc noticed! gramme got under way edn:the Dare77ysp rgstrnesn tteBy'TanigKapsFripcnr The beverages are aIl non-alcoholic with expresso le-ad- Monda\'. July 5tb, witb Day i'nteDyCmPrga Shol lno the way. Man--- don't think 'l try that jazz again. Camp.-Swimming and Play- at .iîm Coombes Farm. MrcBll. anl n i The ter ae rikssuc a aoterweba- Activities. There were 57 boys in the swimming staff have beeI The terear drnk suh s noterwe ad bugudyfirst wcck of camping and 54 kept very busy teacbîng athaeG rl s'la modie, including the warning that management assumes The total registration . f in the second weck. Majority voungsimr h ly S fb i no responsiblility for the effects of the legendary love po-boys and girls for the first of the boy campers were aign- 1,una mtas th various tion. It is in reality a strawberrv soda. ien wa 04cm1rdto496d4r.w wes Eneraimet niudsiisot1964.nin, oeDuring the first week, the ý n S t r a Entrtiomntinluds isothqu dncigpotry There were 56 boys and 51 young campers were involved readings. beatle type music and most popular- the folk- girls registered et Franklin in making forts and preparing 1 will loin youOn S u da singer, complete witb bis pbilosopby on wbat's wrong in the Park, 31) boys and 49 girls at for sleepout and -,Parents' pt United States. Lions Centre, 65 boys and 53 Nigb t". In a Recreation Departmenti We pet not f urtie n te amusGalihtCaegirls at Memorial Park, 37 The poor weather made it ýGirls' Bantani Leaguc gaine' boys and 42 girls at Vincent quite rougb for participants $ý~ played Saturday morning at, which you reach by descending a dozen or so &teps belowMas, 53 boys and 48 girls!and supervisors. However, at a reasonable rate Cetatcolgons otr Masy,;Centeae Moruttn's,16 ta12 street level into a dingy cellar. Many of the top folk-singersaet Ontario Street. tbey scemed to survive the'dfae utns112 got their starts here- but you'd neyer believe lt. Youri Lest Wcdnesday a Play Day ordeal. of Interest Judy Allison and Patty Lyle, basemnent is probably in much better shape and perhapslt,îd Picnic was beld at Crearn' Weatber conditions wcrc coîîccîcd two bits for two trips of Barley Park wbich involv- better for the second weck of to the plate, wbile Susan even igger. s cld aIl five playgrounds. Close camp and the boys were kcpt Tc consolîdate your 'Mann, Diane Kavanougb, Kim Some people have askcd us how a trip ike thisc- to 250 cbildren wcrc involved busvy with a nature muscu m pares financially to the one we taok last year. To begin.ib this special evtent. swimming and preparing for bills or for any other i Masters and Kim Burg,.ss with more gis is of course required an a Colorado-Las Vegas1 During the past week, there inhood.ybul around Rob- w'orthw'hile purpose Fsor eoers, KeatyMine evn.Hwvr rmtee nNwYr smc o e nteoxt-,grun. scnace again the "Parents'. ýcame up with three bits for pensqive. Hotel accommodation, including parking, cost near- pvet s 011sth îgamun s tena Nigbt" on Friday evening was . .providing you are ;tbree trips to the plate, wbiie ]y two and a haîf tumes more than motels, and fonld costinis tether tournaments, Indien cancelled due ta rain. Joanne Thertell bad four trips are about the sanne, except you can cook your own wbenfwar day and craft shows. Swlmming teadlly emPloyed and to the plate and banged aut travelingon a ong np, wtch aves onsicrabl. Thn AIlin al il ookslikea bus'hAtvbc pendn timether havegoodcredi. the.e bts.Mobie ,annShir traveing n à ong ripwhic savs eosideably.Then All n al it nnkslikea buY Atthe lyseMorristheewerMorcreditedrdit wîtht entertaiinent le mucb more expensive in New York. be- summer on playgrounds witb are 157 girls and 130 boys in-. two bits and Gloria Chishoîn, caw anth bihwaa ou sualysped te venngBicycle Rodeo, Basebal Clinic, volvpedbin ur swimmniniz pro- Tlpoe 2-61 Sandre Bryson. .Janet Large eaus onthehighaysyouusully pen th eve wagtcth- alenl Dan an DanyyFandll Pennyths Fair. ailhnegramme1 nd bise Snwummer.on bg tlevIliolL caming up shortly. i This includes 134 boys and] andDbieSodn a n au~NI~ for LISTEN HERE: Jack Dennett -i---- INFORMEDU. Jack's many years in the gows broadcasting business and his intelligent, analytical and calm look at the day's events have earned him the Iargest audience of any newscaster in Canada. Mis ten-minute newscasts at 8:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. capsu *e ami crystalize the S meim es confusing events of the day on the international, national and local scene. People who like to be well informed on what's happening in thi world, are always found listen- ing ta Jack Dennett. ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION k v w w w~ I *"Complete Home Comfort", is George Stephen of IPHHE FUELS PONE 623-5410 BOWMANVILLE VV vv nstauî and GRIMSI "for hesi IF YOU A h I bervice.,. BY OIL FURNACES st quality and highest efficiency" ARE CONVERTING TO OJL HEAT PI COURTESV CREDIT SERVICE Pay for your new installations or fuel oi] in equal monthly payments. . . no more big bis.** no interest or service charges. piWe Sell! Inâtal1 and Service . . . Heating installations, Air Conditioning, Humidifiers and Dehumidifiers, hEîetoncîronreanr lauelAir vystem- E E E Ad i di VA m à