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Kirismeri -.Show -Spca1 film. Br Wayne Waflcru train the. boys ln the proper Free Swliagn of e Tii.lie. Staff lway to handle themselves on j Sessions can be taken for The. temperature outside th- the ice. Bad habits are cor-1 one-week or two-week per- hockey arena hovers around. rected and valuable tUpu arelioda. Accommodations a nd the 8o-degree mark, but ii- given. masatteEninli Golf and aide 3o boys don skates and According to Gamble, head Cauntry Club are arrangedi heavy sweaters and take ta coach and founder of the for out of town students. Here the ice in what is becoming school, "we try to give the the boys 'enjoy free swirn- one of Summer's favorite pas- boys ideas which they can mmng, golf and other super- trnes. take home and put into prac- vised activities which keep The. "Dlck" Gamble Hockey tic. during thie w in t er them busy during their off-ibe School in Bowmanville islimonths.' 'hours. typical of a summer pheno- AstingGa lea16yr Rates range from $70 per- ceoun thAt uswein the ofv e teran o professional hoc-1 week ta $130 for a two-week coutr. cmbiatonofkey, are Gary Smith, a goal- session. For boys who live.ini Profeusional hockey instruc- tender, who has played with the vicinity of the hockey tors, available rinks andiToronto and Rochester; Gerry school and will not use thej Scores of vacationing boys 's Cheevers, Boston Bruins' Pro- Erinli accommodations, the turnlng sumnier hockey into mising yaung goalie; Darrel rates are $35 per week and a.profitable and enjoyable Sly, a defenceman with RO- $65 *for two weeks. Venture. . hester, as well as the Cana- The"Dik" amle chaldian Olympie team; and Ar- By from two provinces, for _i*ample, offers 16 ane- nie Brown, New York Ran-1 and one U.S. state have been week sessions starting JaIy 101gers' crashing defenceman. i attracted ta, Gamble's school and finîshing September 1-1 Gamble' figures the school this summer. The sweaters Boys from seven ta 17 arewilhsabu35bosdr which dot the ice show repre-1 taught the basic fundamentals ing the summer months. sentations from teams in Que- and hocy batertical Classes are limited ta 30 boys bec, Rochester. Kingston, Kit- and ractca1 so that the three hours of iceiýchener, Buffalo, as welI as~ Valuable Tips 1 instruction they receive every'l Oshawa and the surrounding Qualified hockey instructors1 day can be individually given. area. KI-NSMEN S According ta Gamble this year's crop of hockey students . tBRING THIS show a great deal of promise S and ability. He points out SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE PAS that among the boys are re- presentatives from various '~h- for two to the ail-star teams in leagues throughout the province. ~~ FRIDAY, AUG. 18 Gets Assist .- '<S 1967 Gamble at the moment is ' being assisted with the coach- ing duties by Boston's Gerry KINSMEN SUPER CAR Cheevers. While G a in b 1 e stresses offensive hockey, Cheevers gives individual at- fl I~* ~tention to the goaltenders and - - D * G -- defencemen. Gable said that the schoal nt the. stresses he fundamentals of Shockey after which mare coin- PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE plicated position play is work. Gîýed n.Skating, shooting and e e on drills and tips are anipratprtoNh ce Special film on Cystic Fibrosis draws good audiences $7,8 0 INPRIES icludng ule which the boys later put Brand New 1967 AMBASSADOR Sedan or $2,000 lan into ly. hr, curt Cash. $1,000 HI-Lo Gamne; $800.00 SmalI Snowball Wrist shot whd acurael ew Rc e tio a e rrEI - ----_--------_ - - » ý ým a %uff known in professional hockey la one o! the basics taught to the boys. ne saià the wrist shat is an0 eating Near Port HO'pE iiportant part of the hockey p e player's game and sbould be fulIy mastered before the slap A ew 97-acre recreational beaches with sandy edges.' the use o! visitors. The chaiý shot is added. park and playground has been The ponds range from five ta for picnic visitors is a doll Stdetswh ated hecreated about 12 miles west 12 feet in depth. No electrical a day and camping is a $1. school nd whoave nprer of Port Hope in a wooded outlets are yet available to per day and $8 a week. Go, taoo pand have n peir an area between the Lakeshore service trailers, but Mr. Smith ernment tested dinking w ence ta the position they wn Road and the MacDonald- saysle plans ta instaîl elec- ter is available at the cm tasseseandhae t abilities Cartier freeway. trical services later in the site as well as outdoor toilet tions where the instructor Acs tahenw railer' ak' evlpet. No guns or firearms area tbinks he is most likely ta and tent camping area can be~ Picni tables and benches lowed in the park and- fin succed.reached by following signs' have been placed at vaniaus are limited ta certain areas suce.-Times. MrdlPak- north from~ sites throughout the park fori s the Lakeshore Rd. just westi of the village o! Wesleyville j or by taking the Clarke-Hope S OTP C Townsbip boundary ro.a1 DUGCYD L ~~~~overpass south frotn Highway A .doetwrsEp ekaoStra,' 2 just east of Newtonville. AS e rv wad xoa ekagStuayw Fe ýR --The park is the brainchild managed to keep CKLB's early mon ng annauncer, Dou of Carl Smith, a handle-bar Crysdale, coming in loud and clear until reaching Xmngstor iT O R ESmoustachedma who was Liteddw realze that this wasta b e the last time vi Smith bought the land from It was a tremendous shock, when we turned an the mid the department o! highways about three years ago. The day news, Sunday, as we dirove through Toronto, and beari park bas been open for about that Doug Crysdale had died Saturday afternoon. He ha( two weeks. been badly injurel in a water-skiing accident on Friday. In his efforts ta prepare Doug, a tremendously genial individual, always hade the park for recreational pur-1 smile on bis face, and this radiant personality was eviden poses, Mr. Smith says he ha s stocked the ponds with rocki in hîs eanly marning show. bass and more than 200 speck-1 He played golf quite fnequently in the last few year! led trout up ta 10 inches iîn at the Bowmanviîîe Golf Club. Unfortunately we didn' e ln dwichi.ami manage to get together for a game ths summer. On onE ture o! cedar woods, blended occasion, Doug had ta cancel one date we had arranged wsth woadlots o! maples, oaks, and just a -couple o! weeks ago he invited us ta join him ir poplar trees, is covered with a pness and radia tournament at Peterborough. I wisb wE sevenal fresh water springs had been able ta make it. and a series of man-made - -- _______________________ ponds. One such pond was 7 partially created through the effort o! saine beavers who made their home in the area. Bantams Mr. Smith has been con- verting saine o! the open are JE W l ponds ta ideal SWing .*D f t DR 1967 LONG SAULT - Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker,' Gar-Cour ECT FRM MOR ry and Ruth, Mrs. May Johns, ANC 20 GA R E 1jvisited Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBomnîi T IAN 20 GARAGES Bentley at their. cottage at omnil Leyii;l,ý 'ô AATi1 Vi IDe Soîth Pr,.aep_ n er m ndi " 8 ith LiveIy New Looksi ~-Livoly New Fun 1 n- LivoIy New Power i *1- -e' rk Now On. Display ;hi ki UNITED RENTmALL b & I555 King St. X., Oshawa won the Eastern Ontario OBA Bantamn A championship on Sunday at Meinorial Park de-ý teating Cobourg 11-8. On Sat- urday, they hiad beaten the same team in Cobourg à to 2. They will now advance in the p]aydowns, meeting a western Ontario team later this manth. In Saturday's game, Mike White hurled the first two and a haIt innings, with Randy Rogers behind the plate. Rog- ers switched to the mound at that time with Donoghue tak- ing over the receiving duties. White had two strikeouts, three bits against hlm and one walk. Rog e r s counted 13 strikeouts, three bits and five walks. Livingstone Pitched for Cobourg' with Orviss cat- ~ching. He had 15 ko's allow- ed 14 bits and gave four walks. Grave. Bennett pîtched the entire game for Bawmanville on Sunday, with 12 strikeauts, 13 bits and two walks. Rogers 'was catching until the fourth when Donogbue took aver. Kelly and Orviss were the Ca- bourg battery, with six strike- outs, 12 bita and six walks. 1Bennett also distinguished hîmself at the plate on Sun- day, with a triple and two singles, White came thnough with a double and a single. On Satuarday, Bruce Simpson was the bîg gun for Bowmanville with a homer and single, Don- oghue had four singles and Bonald ahneeay. rednn qiests of Mrs. Walter Murray, Tootand cailed on mins &ma Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garr. ard, Barry, Lori Ann, Mrs. L. Griffln, Mn. and Mrs. Chanfle Garrard attended Peterbgrough, j Tii.n Cmnadlan Stateunan Eowi=avlh Aug. le, 1987 John Surtees Becornes Fourth World Champion ta Enter Grand Prix o n A ug.'2 7 England's John Surtees be- 1966. He placed second ta awards, the largest purie qS cornes the fourth Formula Brabham in the world cham- the world championship efr. One world champion ta enter pionship Formula One stand-icuit. the Player's GRAND PRIX ings Iast year. The race will b. 90 li~, 0F CANADA,' August 27 at Since 1961, Surtees has o r approximately 220 miles. Mosport Park.j picked up 135 points in For- The event will be rua regard. Surtees joins defending mula One racing, putting him Iess of weather, since.ForMula world champion Jack Brab- third behind Jim Clark and One cars are designed to com- hamn and former kings Jimmy Graham Hill. He has been pete on bath wet and dY Clark and Graham Hill in rated under a special merit surface road courses. the race for the Player's Cen- system, as the second best Tickets are now an sale anld tennial Trophy, provided by driver in the world by Euro- advance orders can b. placed the manufacturers of -Players pean auto racing experts. through Sheil Service Sta- Cigarettes. In 1965, Surtees was ini- tions. Tickets for two prac- Winner of the world cham- volved in a near-fatal acci- tice days - Friday (AUqgust pionshipVin 1964, Surtees wil1 dent at Mosport, but recover- 25> and Saturday (August 28) pilot a _-12, three litre Han- ed fully and came back - and race day will b. $9.00, da in the Canadian event. strong in the 1966 season. if bought in advance, whild One of the most versatile!Since 1961, Surtees has placed tickets for race day only will drivers in motor racing, Sur- flo lower than fifth in 20 be n700. Paddock tickets are tees won. the world motor- Grand Prix events. $00, flot including gate ad- cycle championship on five Surtees will be eyeing partlmission, and grandstand seats occasions before he switched Of the $100,000 in cash sell for $2.00 I advance. ta cars, where bis record 'has ________ been nothing short of fan-. Last year h. became the first Winner of the Canadian- American Challenge Cup sports car series, winning the titie on three first place fin- ishes in the six-race series. As a matter Of fact, Surtees walked off with five Group 7 sports car victories duringi Fair on Saturday Mrs. W. Martin is visiting Mrs. George Ferguson,' Osh. awa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn, Dale, Neil and Mrs. Cowling, Mrs. Tabb and Shirley attend- ed the Cowling picnic at Dar-, lington Provincial Park onÎ Sunday. Mr. Ronald Ashton, Mr. Ray Ashton, Barbara and Beth Ashton, Linda and Janet Sharp visited Caravan Exhibition Park, Toronto, and called on Miss Emma Werry. Mr,. and Mrs. J. Potts, Mary! and Billie spent the weekend with relatives at Collingwood Miss Gail Graham returned home on Sunday having been holidaying with ber grand- parents at Tyrone and Fourj Mile Lake.1 Mr. Don Cameron came' home on Saturday from Sun-ý nybrook Hospital, Toronto. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham1 came home last Sunday fromi the antique car trip havingl visited Exoo 67 and called on Mn. and Mrs. Jim Graham and PHONE 623-5410 family at Valleyfield. r ASPHALT PAVING ALL WORK DONE AND GUARANTEED BY BOWMANVILLE CONTRACTOR IF YOU WISH YOUR DRI VEWAY ASPHALT COPNTACL tweo. Stepnen, rrop. FOR FREE ESTIMATES 81 -m You'II notice a big difference, Sthis year at the Toronto-Aug. 18 to Sept. 4 Get your slce of the action et Canada's big. gest birthday Party everi Free entertainivment at the Dirthday Cake Dandshcll Sec Canada's biggest hirthday cake (160' long, 80' ligh, 60' wide) along with plenty of FREE dancing and entertain- ment every day. This year. there lsaa difference at the CNEI Midway-with un all-now looki This year the Midways dressed Up like an 1867 Western tewn-all one Bnd a hall miles of it -with f ive nein rides. There's aven a Kiddie Land for the Yeung Buekos, Temnage Fair. For the hip generation. The Stitch in Tyme, the Big Town Boys, the Ugly Ducklings . . . these are just a few cf the more than 30 top Canadien Croups appearing. Amorican Airi 1ne& Astresphere. Walk right in, moet the PretlY stewardats, and4 relax for a simnulated flight in an Ainericai Airlines Astrojet. Songrams Calvacada of Canadien Art. llere are 300 worke hy 82 Canadien artiste ..-Sculptures. graphici, watarcolours,, tapestries, and chercoals. Canada 2000. Taka a pack et what's la stoeafor Yeu la thea Yser 2000I You Sae talking pont, 3-0DmietaauîngcompuM ulectric cars and ttlking typewitersl Century of Progroï Building. A leison in Cenada's histoy. Ses tha past, nove into thea prosantthon right eut inte thue fure *efth Auaea'e oeil foitéteiaiAir Shew-S.t1.11131112. Woethé lmeRCAF'a faued Golden Centennaimilice thuaelcywld, daring aurobates . .. ses thrilling solo flightj of RCAF's "Red Knight." CME Niatorîcal Pageant. Watcl, a dali re-enactjneî t foi. Simcog' stasbllahing of the city of York. SehoW ouf efathers lived in pioneer day,, Studauts *1J0~ Matir W. flUE 200pIh Every Day le Carnara Day et tise CMII k i a Fanning 1867-1997. Review a contury of Canadian Farmlng Progrest . .. se the amazing Antique and Modem Fann Equip. ment Show Plus -DId MacDonald's Farmn, Special Sundiky Events. International Centennial Track Moft- SSunday,Aug.20. Manyoftheworld'sgraet track stars-direct from Enropean meetsancd the Pan-Arnerican Gamenesuciea Gycas- tic Team wili perform on thea inflid. At thea Grandstmnd. lime: 1:00 P.m. Adensate: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00. FREE admission t. Billy Grahem Fret Certannial Cruade -Sunday, Sept. 3. Sec and boer DiIly Graham at the Centenniel Crusede in tOua ENE Grandstand. l200voice choir.Time. 3.00 p.m. FREE admission te grounds. Twe Spaclar Evuiog &adotaud Show& FIRST WEEK- Auguat 18.28. JACK ARTH4UR precents "rH18 CAA atarring LORNE GREENE, ART UNKLET. TER, and PERCY FAITiI. COer Feiures: RCMP MUSICAL RIDE, MARY LOU COLLINS. THE FIVE BELLES, MIDGE ARTHUR!S weld. famous CANADETTES. HOWARD CABLE a&W the 0-pioce CNE ORCHESTRA. SMO WTIME. 8:30 p.n. Rein or BOi uls(we 10,000 covered nets) PR: *2.60. *3.044.1&. SECOND MtE: Aegust l4qbosger4. THE CAIADIAN ARMM I FOIIÇI TATTO& Sec 300 Yeats of Camadea. ullltuayhlu pesa right bafore your @y@#,.& c#st cf 1708 .,mced hands..calnwfuprod iforn ...praeloen ÉtUIk lte tW ueapasu @f SIIOWTIME: 8.30 P.u, PRlMI: *260,83.5&.4.0 14EIL UNIVEI-ATRMi 8&4%>IS STAND SHOW Aeg 4 -J 2. 0aredi drivhmgatante, ami uoc.sU elle, PWu 0* Iàe.a i gbe b lhe teaIr * s ' ai-1- 0 'à k ýa . l 1 '-»-] 'z L Every Dey Io Comers Day et the eME1