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Armur1- 'Til, ~ v Fi 1ANA.A!-ST-T-MA- ---AKV- LE- -TAM-THUSDAY-JU1 O- -195 R ecreation Revues bY DON SHAT PLAYGROUNDS OPEN or Beaver Athletic, for the first MONDAY time this year. Port Hope won't want to see Bowmanville will have six of- the trophy go out of town the ficial playgrounds this year la- first year and will undoubtedly cated as foilows: put up a strong fight ta win but Franklin Park on Scugog St., 1I stili think Bawmanville Ban- playground leader, Mrs. M arjoriei tains can Cap the titie and bring Shane.1 the prize home. After ail, we Lion Comunit Cenre ~ got a new case ta put it in! Beech Ave., playground leader, ** Miss Pat Smith. PICNIC QUOTES Central Public School on Well- Fred Griffin: "But there can't ington St., playground leaders, be twa threes in this trea;sure Miss Carole Tuerk and Mr. Brian hunt!" Van Nest. Ontario St. School on Ontario Bud Moses: "What did you let Street, playground leader , Mis go af the reins for? Couldn't you Helen Cale. see I was heactin' straight for the Memorial Park, playg r o Li n d rnps? leader, Miss Margaret Purdon. Marie Moses: "But dear. I stili West Beach, playground leader, have the reins in my band!" Miss Dorothy Anti Currie. Miss' AI "Goosie" Osborne watching Currie wili teach swiniming andci the ladies 18 and over race and prepare candidates for their Red! seeing one of the girls fail with Cross swimming tests. her skirt endjing up weil above With the exccption, of MVissý her knees: "That's what I like, Purdon who %vas teachiing schoolý let's have mare races like that!" at the timie. ail ot the playgrouind 1 Ted Dadson in the hot dog leaders attended a five day train- race: 'Whiat no mustard!" ing course ta hip prepare themn Jim Coyle; "Who turned out for their %vork this surrimer. The, the lights?" course was open toalal municipal- ities employing play ground lead -1 Ken Hooper: -Can't figure how ers in the East Central zone of you stili get a shock fram that Ontario which borders fromn Osh-i truck"' awa, North to Lindsay and lial-! Several People: -We could have iburton and to Trenton. ! played bingo on aur own porch The course provides the lead-' if we'd had a card. Couid hear ers with practical ideas in games every number calied. Who was and crafts and also deals with he anyway?'" the technicai sîde of administra- Freddie Cale: "How did we tion, programme planning and do?" psychology. Everyone commented on the This shouid be a good year for weather. Can't quote themn here the playgrounds so don't forget ta tho'. register next Monday, July 13. Yuwi e oedtie * * *report of the picnie, winners, etc., BANTAM BALL in ,,nothecopliirn, I wnildlike Under the guidance af Charlie Vanstone and Tom Gatcheil a local team bas entered the Lake- shore Minor Baseball Association whicb is affiliated witb the 0.B.A. The league consists of Cobourg, )Part Hope, Kendal, Orono, New- castle and Bowmanviiie. The team bas so far played Newcastle and Kendai winning ootb by easy margios. They came up against Cobourg for their next tilt. From talking ta the rcst of tbe feilows in the league set-up, 1 arn led ta believe that Port Hope is the only logical contender for the league honours and I personally believe that the local team cao came tbrougb witb the leaguc titie. Along with the league titie goes a baseball trophv put up by a Part Hope club, either the Legian ta add my personal tbanks ta the many individuals wbo helpcd make the third annual Commun- ity Picole a succcss. BAND CONCERT Keep in mind the Lions Band Concert on Juiy 18 ta be playcd by the London Ontario Band wvho have won renown at the Waterloo Festival and tbraugb- out tbe country. Location ta be announced. KINSMEN KARNIVAL July 24tb and 25th at the H1igb Scbool grounds. Kin Ken Nicks assures us that tbis will be an outstanding event witb bigger and better attractions. IntermCo'unty DASEDALL Oshawa Merchants Home Games During July WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY', THURSDAY, SAT. AUG. lst-LONDON 2nd-GALT- 9th-GUELPH lth-GALT l3th-KITCHENER l15th-BRANTFORD l7th-WATERLOO- 20th -GUELPH 24th-BRANTFORD 25th-GALT- 27tb-KITCHENER 30th-BRANTFORD Ist-GUELPH- Came Time Ladies' Night Ladies' Night Ladies' Night Ladies' Night - 8p.rn. ADMISSION-Adulis $1.00; Children 25c LADIES' NIGHT - Ladies accompanied by escorts Admission - 25e Summer Camp MIDLAND REGIMENT VOUR UNIT GOES TO Historic Niagara Camp August Znd m August 8th Join now for the Camp Peniod and enjoy a mnemorable paid holiday!: Enquire ai the Armouries, Port Hope, any Tuesday Evening froni 8:00 - 10:00 p... SERVE CANADA AND LEARN PREPAREDNESS! Marlene and Her Trophy Wearing her best smile, Marlene Stewart of Fonthili, Ont., holds the cup she won along with the-British Women's Open Golf Championship at Porthcawl, Wales. Marlene, 19, is the only Canadian ta win the British Open titie. Ali e Shrubb, aur fellow citizen and world's cham- pion runner and the Editor of The Statesman are among the many admirers of Marlene as they had the pleasure of meet- ing this charming and now internationaily famous young Canadian a year ago at the Celebrities' Dinner at the Royal York Hotel, sponsored by the Ontario Sports Writers and Sportscasters Association. ln talking, on that occasion, w ith Marlene's school teacher, who by the way is a son of Rex'. Thos. Wallace, formerly of Newtonville, the editor inquired about Marlene's school work. Her teacher proudly replied: "She gets over 80%7 in ail her subjects." Readers will recal that The Statesman published a photo taken aI the Celeb- rities' Dinner of Marlene as the youngest champion at the dinner, and Alfie Shrubb as the oldest champion. Sauina Heads Srs.., ad Hampton Jrs. Ai the Haif Way Mark in Darlinglon Football Leagues Witb baîf the schedule com- the junior league games is at pleted Sauina have came through good level, with parents of th on top in the Senior Footballi boys the most avid fans. The jur League. ! îors promise a pieasing type( Competion bas been keen, as hall for their followers rigt can be seen by the following tbrough ta the finish of the sch( summary. Il promises ta be a dule and playoffs. tight scbcdulc rigbt tbrough ta Senlbr League Standing the finish. Attendance bas been GP W 1L T GF GA: gaod at the games and the teas are enjoying a goad year. Sauina 6 4 i 1 12 6 The league executive are plan- Courtice 6 3 1 2 Il 6 ning an Ail Star game late in! Hampton 6 32 1 8 6 July. if possible. Sa watch the! Zion 6 2 3 i 10 10 Statesman for date, team and Tyrone. 6 2 3 1 7 14 place of playing of this annual I nniskillen 6 2 3 i 6 7 event. M. Grave. 6 1 4 1Iil 14 Junior League Junior League Standing Hampton Juniors have gone GP W L T GF GA' undefeated with baîf the scbed- Hampton 6 6 0 O 16 41 ule completed, and sa are out in M. Grave. 6 3 2 1 13 7 front by a comfortable margin. Courtice 6 3 2 1 12 12 The balance of the teams are Enniskilien 6 3 2 1 10 6 making it a close race for 2nd, Zion . 6 1 2 3 12 10 3rd and 4th positions, as the(um Tyrone . 6 i 4 1 5 15 mary shows. Crowd interest-inBow*ville . 6 0 5 1 6 13 tai he -i of ght~ Town SofibaliLeague Statistics Following are statistics of the D. Gilhooley, Harv. 20 7 .350 Town Softbail League released by D. Kostka, i-arv. 20 7 .350 Roy Falls and including games B. Perfect, Bili's 20 7 .350 up ta Friday, June 26th. Features Hitting Home Runs: Kostka, Perfect, AB H Avg. Hooper, Ross -aIl 2. T. Bird. Bill's -- 16 10 .625 Triples: T. Bird, Bill's-- 3. J. Crombie, Harv.-- 16 8 .500 Doubles: L. Hamilton, Harv. - F. Jamieson, J. & J. 17 8 .471 4. C. Osborne, Harv. 15 7 .4671 Runs: L. Hamilton, Harv. 1~ 3, L. Hamilton, Harv. 20 9 .4501 Hits: T. Bird, Bil's -- 10. P. Chant, 397 19 8 .421, Walks: L. MacDougal, C.OF. - R. Falls, 397... 18 7 M39 10. Pitching W L l.P. I-its Runs Run Avg. Pet. 1. A, Rose. Bil's--------- 3 O 18 16 24 9.31 1.000 2. T. Hoar, Harv --------- 2 O 17 10 6 2.45 1.000 3. D. Kostka, Harv. - ---- 2 O 10 4 5 3.50 1.000 4. B. Semple, Bill's --- ----- O 7 4 3 3.00 1.000 5. H. Janzen, Harv. 1 0 8 13 17 16.27 1.000 Run Avg. mcans runs scored against per seven inning gai-e. Features Wins: A. Rose, Bis 3. Lasses: H. Snowden, COF. 1 4. Strikeouts: A. Richards, J. &J., 73. Pee Wee Basebal Waiks: A. Rase. Bilî's 32 Hils: A. Richar'ds, J. & J. 53. Runis: H. Snowden .CO.F. -1 Lakelanders Win Oshawa Traiisporters Won Holiday Game at Bowmanviile by 10-7 Largest Crowd of Season Attended The undefeated Oshawa Trans-1 porters found the range of the1 left and centre field fences at the High School grounds Dominion Day morning and taak the home run route ta defeat Bowmanville Rases 10-7 in a crawd-pleasing game. Seven of the visitors' tallies came as the resffît of their four circuit clouts, two by sluigging right fielder Bill Caok, and one each by Bill Gingerich and John Jozkoski. The best Bowmanville' could do in the long bit depart- mient was one borner by Big Bob1 Williams and graunds-rule dou- bles into the trees in left centre field by Manager Maxie Yourth and Bob Gallagher. The morning holiday game, xwhich started at 10.30, drew the best crowd of the season and the customers had a look at three- quarters of the Bowmanvil]e mound corps as Bun Legree, 'Lef- ty' George Jones and Gord Stur- rock ail worked in an effort ta hait the Transporters. Oshawa Scores Three Oshawa took an eariy lead on Cook's first borner, a long drive whicb went ino the bushes in centre field ta score three runs. Varga had previously got on through an error ta Ted Bagnell, and Etcher had singled ino short right field. Transporters added another run in the second on a circuit clout by pitcher Bil Gingerich over the fence. That was ail for starting pîtcher Bun Legree, and 'Lefty' Jones went in ta end the inning with no furtber damage. The Roses came back strong in the second ta score four runs and tie it up. Frank Hooper hait a grounder ta short and was safe when the first haseman droupped the bal. He stole second and Bob Gallagher drew a walk. Hooper went ta third on a passed bail, Orono Squad Wins Over Combines In Rural League Bowmanville Combines of the South Durham Rural Basebal League dropped a 6-2 decision ta Orono squad in a game played in Orono Tbursday. Ray West on the mound for Orono limited the Combines ta six haits. Orono batters got ta C. Ferguson, the Bowmanville hurl- er, for 10 safe blows. Ail Bowmanville runs came in the second inning when haits by Ted Bird, Don Masters and Dan Girardi. coupled with an error ta Orono gave the locais their two counters. Biggest Orono inning was in the second wben baits by Ray West, Don Mercer, Ron West and an error gave them tbree runs. They aiso scored in the first, fourth and sixth. For the Combines Ted Bird and Dan Girardi had two baits, Don Masters had one and F. Cowiing also had a singleton. Hitters for Orono were Ray West, Chuck Armstrong and Hon West with two apiece and Dean West, Don Mercer, John Shetier and C. Hut- ton with one each. Orono-Ray West, p; Don Mer- cer, if; C. Armstrong, lb; Dean West, cf; G. Robinson, 3b; C. Cor- nish, 2b; J. Shetler, c; Rn West, ss; C. Hutton, rf. Bowmanville - Lloyd Hamil- ton, ss; Bud Perfect, 2b; Ted Bird, cf; Don Masters, 3b; E. Brooks, c; Dan Girardi, lb; Fred Cowling, rf; Jack Parker, If; C. Ferguson, P. Maple Grove Rockeis Already Champions In Sofibal_ League Congratulations ta Vic Cook- son whose saftbail team. the Ma- ple Grave Rackets, are league champions for 1953 baving seven wins out of eight games thus fan. The three games yet ta be piayed will nat alter the standing. In the last game aI Ajax aur girls came from hbehînd ta win a 10-8 decision thougb we were sorry ta lose anc of aur players for the season. Ajax will play against the Rackets at the Cen- tral Scbool Grounds, Bawman- ville, on this Friday night. Mapie Grave will meet the Os- borne Coaldusters 1n the semi - finals cammencing July 17'in a three-out-of-five sertes. Came out and support aur girls. Basebail Sianding Needs More Players Againsi Coaldusiers Standings i the Lakeshore Saiurday Morning In Oshawa, 4-1 Friday soe h o aal i ~Roses in sixth place with fivcý In Pee We basebaîl action aI Mike Oshorne'. Coaldusters of 1 wins and seven lasses for a .416 the High Schoal gr'ounds Satur- the Lakeside Girls' Softbail Lea- average. The local squad was clav mora ing David Parker's' gue droppcd a 4-1 decisian ta the!inie games behind the Ieadingl team, coached by Mike Oshornie,! C.K.L.B. Lakelanders in OshawaO 1aTrnpiesbtol defate Bil Bte' teincoch- onThusda nilit itwo games bhind the secondý defate BiI ate Icîn cach-an busda nih1 place Lindsay Met-chants. Fol-; ed by George Piper, by a 10-8. Li] Beamish an the mound for'lwn r hesadns score. Oshawa aliowed mil 'y four bits in ! c.CL The atbti g-ame of the double-: giving up the anc Bowmianvî île' Tea W LOP.(1 beader vvas won by Don Welsh's i run. This tally came in the sixth Oshawa 16 0101 team, coached by Murray Mc-i inning wvhen Doris Joli made first Lnsy --8 6 .7 Ha- n feler coiemoedtaCobourg - 7 6 .538 71/4 Knigaht. who downed Bob HCn obarnelder5 c5 .500 8d t na's teami, coached by Sam Black, second anîd then ta third an pass- WCibn6 7 5 .460 8½ by a 13-9 margin. cd bàlls and scored when D. Hoc- Bow 'ville - 5 7 .416 9 These Pee Wee games are play- kmn grounded out, pitcher to Peterboro- 2 6 .250 10 cd everv Saturdav marning and f irst. Port Hope -1 11 .083 13 the coaches are ta be cornimended Emma Bragg huried well fori an giving their lime ta help bring Bowmanvilie giving up anly sev- lhese youngsters alang. More' en safeties, but ibiese wcre goad Everx' bumaîi being bas a vvork players are needed. howeveî'. and for foui, rulîs. The Lakelanders ta carry on within, duties la per- ýnv ýoîngsters 12 aud' Under are scoî'ed sinîgle ruas in the second,' formn aroad, influences ta exert., interested in plax îng basebail are fourtb. fifth and sixtb innings. wbich are peculiarly bis, andi asked ta turn out. Oshawa- Peters, Allen, Bar- which no conscience but bis own1 ____________tll, Kutasienski, Shestowsky, can tcacb. Beamish, Durston. Keboe. He who receives a benefit witb Many men do nat allow their Bowmanvilc - H. Brock, C. gratitude, rcpays the finst instal- pinciples ta take root, but pull, Casweli, M. Goulab, E. Bragg, D. ment on bis dcbt.-Scncca tbem up every 00w and then as Kiipatnick, D. Joli, D. Hockin, Each individual is respoosible childrcn do the flo\vers thexý have D. Battams, H. Donoghue. i for bimself.-Mary Baker Eddy planted. ta -zev if they are graw- Urifires - Childerhose and!i Do v'nur duty, aind leave the' in&.-Lonigfellow Masters. resît tobeaven.-Pîerre Corneille and scored when the catcher threw wild ta third. Gallagber wnt ta third on the play. Ted Bagnell walked and Bob Williams was hit by. a pitched bail ta laad thc bases with nabody out. John Staintan dropped a 'fly ino short left field ta score Gai- lagber and Bagocîl. Jones smash- ed out a grounder ta second but Williams was out coming home. Falls flied out. A balk by Ginger- ich brought Stainton in witb the fourth and tying run. Cox ground- cd out ta end the raliy. Bawmanville addcd threc mare in the second inniog. Yaurth poled anc ino the trees lor a grounds-rulc double, and after Hooper had graundcd out to the pitcher, Bob Gallagher smashed another grounds-rulc double ta score Yaurth from second. Gin- gcnich was pulled and Jack Durs- ton wcnt in ta pitch for Oshawa. Bagnell flicd out ta left field but Bob Williams lasbed out bis third home run of the seasan ta score Gallagher in front of bim. Stain- tan graunded out and the score was Bowmanville 7, Oshawa 4. Oshawa Regains Lead The lcad lasted unti the fiftb wben a single by Etcher, a walk ta Leitch, a passed bail and a line drive by Cook wbicb bit Joncs in the ieg, brought in two runs. Jozkoski bit a borner ta bring in two marc. After Jones had walked two men be was pull- ed, and Gord Sturrock took aver the huriing duties witb anc away. He forced Varga ta ground out ta Ted Bagneil at short and picked Coggins off third on a botly-dis- puted play wbich Osbawa dlaim- cd was a balk. The inning cndcd 8-7 for Osh- awa and there was no marc scor- ing for tbe Roses. Oshawa addcd a run in the eigbth and one in the nintb on Cook's second borner ta make the final count 10-7 for Oshawa. Like Bowmanville, the Trans- porters used tbree pitchers, Gin- gcricb, liurstan and Cece Hall. Hall, who for tbrce years was the mainstay of the Roses pitch- îng staff, came out in the fifth inning and beld the locais score- less until tbe end of the game. He had only received bis release from the Bowmanville club the Saturday night before in Osbawa. Osbawa-Varga, ss; Mroczek, cf; Etcher, lb; McArtbur, Leitch (3) c; Cook, rf; Jozkoski, 3b; Cog- gins, 2b; Murphy, 1f; Gingcricb, Durston (3), Hall (5) p. Bowmanvilie-FaIls, 3b: Cox, rf; Yourtb, 2b; Hooper, c, Galla- ghcr, Gilmer (9) lb; Bagneli, ss; Williams, If; Stainton, cf; Legree, Joncs (2) Sturroch (5) p. Umpires-0'Rcilly, plate; Al- len, bases. RH E Oshawa --- 310 040 01-t-10 10 3 Bow'viile -043 000 000- 7 6 31 90-Year-old Minisier Again Preaches ai Caesarea Church .Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Elliott held "open bouse" at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Elsie Campbell, of 501 Dunie street, Toronto, on the occasion of their 65th wedding an- niversary. Only serni-retired at the age of 90, Mr. Elliatt will again resumne his summer charge at the United Church in Caesarea. On Saturday, he recailed the many happy years of huoting and trapping in the Muskoka District. Bath Mr. and Mrs. Elliatt grew up and married in this district. Later they spent many pastoral terms in wbat were then back- woods parîshes. Mrs. Elliott, who is 83, stili takes a keen interest in her hus- band's work and will be accom- panying him ta Caesarea, as she bas donc for the past nine sum- mers. 0f their three children, Mrs. Elsie Campbell is the only anc surviving. Pouring tea and coffee at tbe reception, were their daugbtcr- in-law, Mrs. Howard EllioIt of Oshawa, a granddaughter, Mrs.1 FREEi MATINEE FREEI For Children OnIy -Corne Io owmanville - Shop la Your Heart'1s Content Dring your children with you. then park them at the ROYAL THEATRE Every.Thursday at 2 puma Your children wiIl be safe and weII taken care of SHOP WITH THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WHO SPONSOR THIS SHOW: J. H. ABERNETHY Paint and Wailpapers W. H. BROWN, Farm Implements BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS and DYERS MARR'S JEWELLERY JEWELL'S "BIG 20" CHARTRAN'S MEN'S WEAR COWLING'S DRUG STORE KNOX SHOE STORE SEVERN'S BAKEgY THE RADIO SHOP MASON & DALE HARDWARE STORE McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. G. F. JAMIESON'S TIRE SHOP MeGREGOR HARDWARE Ltd. WALKER STORES MIKE OSBORNE, Reading Coal TED WOODYARD, Appliance Store L. A. PARKER - Plumbing JURY & LOVELL DRUG STORE CARTER FAMILY TEA ROOM STEDMAN STORE OLYMPIA CAFE PALMER MOTOR SALES HOIVES SMOKE SHOP HIGGON ELECTRIC SMITH BEVERAGES Get Savigs and Quaflty, Tool GENUINE,, GUARANTEED EASY WASIIERS 50 at THE RADIO SHOP Regular $179«50 Gel ail the latest features for highest performance and longer life at this sensa- tional saving! -Solid, cast aluminum EASY Waterflaw Gyrator ... rust-proof ... most advancea> design for faster, finer washing action. -Advanced super-safety wringer with adjustable pressure for ail fabrics.** autamnatic pressure balance . . . instant safety release. -Power Pump available at slîght extra cost. Get big-name quality and performance at the most astonishing savings ever offered in town. LIMITED QUANTITY NOW AT The Radio Shop 38 Ring St. East Phono 573 a '~4 A i~ k ~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO TERMDAY, JMT M, 195a PAGE TwrTIVIF. 2 Elmer Elliatt, also of Oshawa, a niece, Mrs. J. E. Jackson, of Port Perry and Mrs. William Boynton. Assisting were Miss Mary Hoyle, Mrs. Bert McCoy, Mrs., Joseph Clelan, Mrs. Eric Vgý mond, Miss June McRobert, Mn,, Thamas Hopkins and Mrs. Mil- dred Riley. Sacrameni of Bapiism Adminisiered Children Ai Si. Paul's Church At an impressive cerWloiiy in St. Paul's United ChurcrpIf Sun- day, June 21, at 4 p.m., thé Sacrai ment of Baptism was administer cd by Rev. Harold A. Turner, tô the foilowing children; Francis Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. F;411- cis Cook; Robert John, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. George Hacking; Thomas Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones; Rodoey Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lang- lais; Penny Diane and Peter Stan- ley, cbiidren of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Pingle; Diane Louise and Bannie May, childreo of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens; Sandra Lee, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Tbompson, Port Hope.