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PA~ ~ -. T~ CAKADIMi STATE~MAN, EOWMANVffLN, ONTAMO AV *VB'W' *Rê1. ¶ê~ ,a.J.~c.Jn , I.fl. a. a~s.n* ..e* Two Teams Do Battie In Mixed Bowling Group Teame Etcher Spicer Bromeli Bond - Mutton Brock Team Standing W L Pts 5 1 12 5 1 12 4 2 10 2 4 4 2 4 4 0 6 0 Averages Games A. Spicer ____~.6 M. Etcher ______6 E. Brock -____6 J. Bond ___-6 H. Bromell ___-6 A. Hickling ____6 H. Brock -____6 C. Mutton -___6 B. Mitchell ___6 J. Richards 6 J. Cox------------ 6 0. Etcher ____-6 R. Mutton 6 L. Eldridge --=6 D. Reynolds 6 P. Gould .--- 6 E. Stringer -___6 E. Bromell _____6 E. Cox --------6 A. Winacott 3 G.' Stringer 6 C. Oke -------- --- C. Evans _______6 136 PisD. Mutton -- -__ 6 136 PsJ. McKnight 6 133 5538 R. Mitchell_____ 3 130 5189 D. Bond -- -__ 5 129 4898 B. Charles -_____ 6 128 4739 C. Reynolds 6 122 4690 D. Charles _____ 6 120 4443 P. Bartels _____ 6 119 J. Evans ~____ 6 118 Ave. M. Hickling 6 110 E. Winacott ____ 6 104 222 Tj Eldridge 6 79 222IR. Spicer ------- 6 77 210i High Single-H. Brock, 298. 207 High Triple-C. Mutton 676. 198 High Average - A. Spicer, 19r- 222. 195 i__________ 194 i 193 Tax experts estimate that a 192 Canadian with two dependent 181' children starts to payotmr 181 lin incarne tax thanisrcve 1741 in family allowances when an- 1",4 nual income reaches about $3,- 163 500. 1601 0f Canada's $2.3 billion worth 150 of exports in the first haif of 148 1957. nearly half the total was 143 accounted for by seven commo- 144, dities-newsprint, wheat, wood 143 pulp, planks and boards, nickel, 142 alumînum and copper. By Doug Glynn : Bowmanville-Orono Combines this week confirmed reports that their stalwart defenceman of the past three seasons, Lowell Dykstra, would flot be with the club this year. Dykstra has been transferred by his employer (Thomp- son Newspaper Organization) to Penticton, British Columbia. He wil1 be worklng as a pressman with the Penticton Herald. Although the move means a promotion for Dyk, it might prove disastrous for B.O.C.'s, especially in the defence department. Combines were shaky at times in their defence last season with veteran Frank Hooper, Dykstra, Don Mercer, Mick Waiker and Ev Edwards handling the chore. With Dyk gone they will certainly need the remaining foursome and undoubtedly be in search of good material to fi Dyk's skates. It is hoped that more local boys will be down for the Combines initial practice to be held at the local ice palace beginning 6:30 p.m. Monday, September 30. They also plan sessions for Wednesday, October 2, and Friday, October 4, at the above mentioned times. 200 SEE DUNNIES Local hockey fans showed their hockey hunger Sunday afternoon when they appeared, 200 strong, to see Wren Blair put his Allan Cup "Dunnies" through a, two-hour practice session at the arena. Blair had 26 of his "rags-to-riches" lads in uniform for the try-out. He put them through a one-hour exercise period and then turned them loose on each other as teams. Dunlops will be carrying 19 regulars this season, Blair says, and they will take 18 of them to Europe in a bld for the World Ho-ckey Championship. This means they will be dropping about six players fromn their roster before the season begins. Whether this will benefit B.O.C.'s, who again this season are affiliated wlth the Dunnies, is uncertain at this early date. FOURTH TEAM A fourth teamn, to replace Newcastle, Is being planned by the Town League Hockey Executive. Several players have already been recruited for the team and more are needed. It was decided at the League meeting, Sunday, that the teamn be made up of local players. They are trying to interest some local party to sponsor the team. Anyone interested in joining the team is requested to contact Roy "Ducky" Neads at Bowmanville Arena. Mlller's Taxlmen donned their garb for their first practice of the season, Sunday. With the exception of Bruce "Butch" Cole, last year's junior, and Bill Cole (no relation), they wilI have the same une-up. Unfortunately, defenceman Jack Baker will not be with themn this season. Someone was nasty enough te steal aIl Jack's equipMent from bis car recently and he fels the expense of buying new would not be a wise lnvestment as he would only be playing for a couple more seasons anyway. Sure wlsh whoever was good enough to, borrow the garb would return it te him, as we would like to see hlm with the squad again this year. GAME RAINED OUT After a week of hustle bustle practice and pep talks, Bow- manville Juvenile Orphans were forced to cancel their Ontario, Playoff game Saturday, as a result of the early morning rain. They will play host to Merritton here this Saturday with game time set at 2:00 p.m., weather permitting.1 Orphans began their Lakeshore League playoffs Tues- day night against Cobourg, with the latter being hosts in the first game of the best-of-three series. Second game is at Vincent Massey Park Thursday (to-night) at 5:30 p.m. THANKS TO THE COACHES Bowmanville Recreation Department's Minor Basebaîl set ended their season recently with the Lions taking both the League and Championship Tities. in the Pee-Wee Class. Don Gilhooly's Dodgers were Atom League Champs and Harry Akey's Cubs won the Atom League playoffs. Speaking on the Minor League we wouid like to extend a vote of tbanks te, the following men who devoted their free time ta coaching the Atom League this year. They include Don Gilhooly, Harry Akey, Ceth Hunt, AI Cuthbertson, Les Coombes and Tom Depew. These fellows did a swell job and deserve congratulations for their keen work and interest in local sports. MINOR HOCKEY This will be the big year for the Rec. Department"-, Minor Hockey. Bowmanville is scheduled as the site of the Little N.H.L. Ontario Playoffs to highlight our Centennial celebrations. Forms for the league will be available this week from the Rec. Director Doug Rigg. These must be filled out and returned by October 5. Minor hockey officially begins on November 9, but there ivili be practices before that. No practice dates have been set as yet. To help defray the cost of ice cleanings and refereeing the Recreation Department is charging a small fee this season. * * * AROUND THE TOWN .... Congratulations ta Bowman- ville Leszionnaire Track and Field Club on placing second in the Oshawa Shamrock Eastern Ontario Track and Field Meet, Satur- day. Gary McCullough, Newcastle, who played for Bowman- ville Lions Midgets last season, bas received an offer to try out for the Toronto Mariboros. He will attend their practice sessions there on October 14. Bowmanville High School's Junior Rugby squad are currently practicing for their big season which begins October 7. First gamne is xith Port Hope here at 3:3(0 p.m. The lads are under the experienced guidance of Mr. Johnson, their physical training instructor, who is handling the coaching chore. Juvenile Basebaîl Coach Bob Williams bas offered bis services to the Robson Pontiacs this season. Robson Juniors wlll also bave a new manager this year in the person of Arnold Etcher. Mr. Etcher bas been officiai timekeeper for Wbitby IJunlops for the past few years. The change in Robson personnel bas been caused by the resignations of last year's coarb and manager, Tom Depew and AI Clarke, respectively. Tom and AI certainly dld a splendid Job with the club in Its first year and we are sorry to see tbem stepping down. Bruce Colwell of the Bowmanville Legionnaire Track andi Field Club has donated a track trophy ta B.H.S. in an attempt ta stimulate local interest in track and field sports. The trophy will be awarded annually to the student with the mast points in four runnîng events. These are the 880 yard, anc, two and three-mile events of the school's track and field day. Ramin ast week forcedl postponement of the Bowmanville Tennis Ciub's annual tournament. They hope to resumne it as soon as the wet weatber passes the area. Young Don McMurter, sturdy left-handcr for Bowmanville Pee-Wee AIl-Stars has received an offer ta attend a basebal school in Florida. His parents. deciding that being only nine ý carsr of .4!e he was a little too vaung ta be leaving home, have tuirneà i own the offer. Ray "Whltey" Preston returns to, Hamilton Saturday, Octeber 14, te begin practie, wlth Hamilton Cubs. This is bis second year lu the Junior "A" division since be was plcked from Bewmanvllle Juveniles by Detroit Red Wlngs' talent hunters. Courtice Wins Junior Soccer Ciiampionship These proud Courtice champions fotùght strong in Keîth Worden, Tom Grills, Ken Coverly, Grant Down, defence of their title by defeating Zion in the Darlington Scott Esserv, Brian Holcroft, Wilfred Aldsworth. Back Football League finals to capture their second successive roxv: Art Essery, William Roka, Dicter Wunderlick, Brian Junior title. As champions they will retain the E. A. Ormiston, Gordon Barber, Bob Archer, John Wade, A] Werry Family Trophy for another season. Members of "Sam" Thompson, coach. this efficient Courtice teamn are fromn the left, front row:. Zion Cornes Close to Upsettinq Champs Zion Juniors set the pace in their division during the Chamberlain, Bernard McLean, Lorne Day, Bob Nemis, season and mnade a strong bid in their attempt to dethrone Lloyd Wilbur, Larry Nemis. Back row: Mîke Nemis, Courtice in the Darlington Football League finals. They coach; David Nemis, Alan Glaspeli, Forbes Fisher, assistant he]d the w7inners to two ties in the best-of-three set. Play- captain; Jerry Hasiuk, captain; Eddie Thompson and Doug ers are from the left, front row: Douglas Fice, Nelson Thompson. Bernice Buda Hits 881 Mai For Hi9h Tripi Bernice Budai was rE bowling Monday night in Ladies' Major League and c up with a beautiful high t: of 881; she also had a high' si lof 331. Avérages B. Budai--------------- M. Cooper O. Etcher J. Major N.Gay V. Cowan S. Bickell M. McNulty- E. Etcher---- J. Baker -- H. Brock---~-- A. Hodgson __ L. Martyn L. Phillips V. Coole --- D. Martin L. Bates L. Moffatt IH. Corden L. Hooper J. Tennant___ K. Beauprie W. Bates--- P. Haines E. Holroyd- M. Wilcox J. Luxton O. Patfield .------ Ev. Sweetman S. Bissonette - M. Harrison -. B. Brown-- _ __- J. Engley L. Wright S. Brock D. Crombie - Em. Stringer H. Gilhooly D. Vinson __ E. Broirnell - -- ilI. ---- ---- B. Westlake L. Larmer---- i Jr. Hockey Ticket Holders rk May Win 19.58 Ponticc Persons purchasing a season to play Junior Hockey in Bow- le pass to e Junior hockey games manville and help defray the in Bowmanville this season xii teams expenses during the ýally have the oppartunity of winning season. The need of a Junior the themselves a 1958 Pontiac car hockey team in Bowmanville is amne at no extra cost, team sponsor apparent Io everyone. riple' Bill Steven of Robson Motors Junior Hockey provides an ngle Limited announced this week. opportunity for the development The season pass cornes in the of future Intermediate stars thus form of a draw ticket on the helping to replenish the increas- 245 auto and is exchangeable at the ing demand in this bracket. It 203 Arena box office for individual gives our teenagers an oppor- 202 tickets to each Robson Pontiacs tunfty to continue their learning 202 10 home games. A major asset in fair play and spartsmanship, 196 of the tickets is that they may which exists throughout the 195 be used by anyone wishing to minor hockey organizations of 193 attend the games. Only 1,000 today. 192 oicnetis are being sold and any- Public Support Needed 190 oei eligible ta win. One xvay in which we can 190 Provides Splendid Opportunities, assure that our citizens of to- 189 Purpose of the draw is to pro- morrow are an asset to their 189 vide youths with an apportunity community is to give them the 188 chance to learn fellowship, 186 Games over 200B. Budai sportsmanship, and the many 186 other things learned in sports. 185 331, 323, 227-, M. Cooper 241, N. This can only be achieved by 185 Gay 237, V. Cowan 236, 206; V. public support of the team. A 183 Coole 236, J. Baker 233, 201; D. group of praminent citizens in 182 Etcher 230, 215; H. Brock 225, the area who have always been 179 L. Lyle 224, L. Bates 222, 220; supporters of this objective have 171E. Bromell 221, H. Dunn 221, E. formed a committee to aid with 1,Etcher 220, L. Wright 217, M. the draw being held by Robson 173 Wilcox 216, 215: L. Phillips 216,Poicsadodrethecb' 214-1 W. Bates 215, A. Hodgson actitiies.adt iettecu' 173 i 211, 207, . uxon29,D.Crrn embers of the committee in- 111bie 208, J. Major 207, S. Dairs clude M\'ayor Nelson Osborne, 171 i 204, K. Beauprie 202, V . Miller Fred Cole, Dr. Keith Siemon, L.17tn001 . ooe Sid Little, Glenholme Hughes, 170 00. TeamStadingfrvn BrwnJimFirth, Ivan 170TemSadn Hobbs, ancl Tain Rehder. 169 Points Pins: If the 1,000 tickets are sol & 168 B. Budai 5 553-1 then an excellent job can be 165 D. Mutton 4 .5551 donc 'o bolster Junior Hockey 165 H. Brock --~ 4 5147 in Bov.-nanvi]le. Not only will 165 S. Bucknell 4 4-.87 a Junior tcam provide us with 165 O. Patfield 3 5421i future intermediates, but it will 164 H. Dunn 3 52153J provicle a stE-pping stone for 163 L. Bates -____ 3 5086 .youths pla-ing uvnlehcky 163 K. Beauprie .3 5004! Previouslv these teenagers ha d 162 N. Gav. . 2 52.581 no rotnv to plav hockey 162> V. Coole -4748 4 1. toc a tuonsiderable limie after' 161 D. Crombie. .2 46441tbev i-ft Juvenile because of 161. 0. Etcher 1 51761 their inexperience and age. Display Cards Identif y Sellers Following is a partial list of the King Street merchants who have the draw tickets for sale: Strike and Strike, Crystal Dairy, Cole's Barbership, McGregor Hardware, Bowmanville Clean- ers, Mason & Dale Hardware, Canadian Statesman, Osborne's Sports, Stu James Ins urance, Cowling Drugs, Jury & Loveil, Lander Hardware and McNulty's Sports and Cycle. Major Leagt Register Hig After a slow start on openmng night the major league bowlers had their sights focused on the target for the second week and Bill -Jake' Westlake led 15 bow- lers over the 700 mark. Bill had 761, Morley Vanstone 757, Captain Murray Tighe 751, Russ "Dutch" Hallman 748, Dr. Keith Siemon and Norm O'Rourke 747, Jim Callan 746, Frank Williams and Glen Lan- der, both with 744, Pete Dob- bins 740, Jim Levett 736, George Stephens and Jack Parke 728, Jim Murphy 716 and Murray Larmer 711. Jack Parker won high single prize with 332, Jim Levett had 324, Bill Oliver 320, Norm O'Rot-irke and Dick Patfield 313, Morley Vanstone 309 and Jim Murphy 300. Norm O'Rourke's team had high triple score 3560 and Mur- ray Tighe's team high single, 1263. Bill Bates' team had low triple 3037 and Mel Dale's teani low single, 957. Bill Oliver won low single honors wîth 110. Bill had four blows to help him make up this total. Byron Vanstone was one pin short with 111. Dick Pat- field hîad 115. Jack Brough was ail alone for low triple having 45-4. Alley Chatter Pete Dobbins missed the op- ening night but was on hand this xveek to average 247 and take over the lead in the indi- vidual standing. Murray Tighe's team took over first place in the team standing with 5 points. Dr. Rundle's team dropped to sec- ond spot with 4 points. Treasurer Fred Cole advises that ail entry fees for the firsi schedule should now be paid. Forty-one bowlers are now sporting a 200 or better aver- age. If three more bowlers can Orono Enters Finals After Defeating Lafta Junior West's nlnth lnnlng grand slam homer gave Orono Orphans an 8-4 vie- tory over Latta as they swcpt their best-of-three Ontario Intermediate "C" playoffs two games te none, at Orono Sunday alternoon. Orphans shut out Latta 9-0 in the first game Satur- day. They played the first game of the best-of-three Ontario finals at Durham Wednesday evening. No scores were available at press time. Second game of the Ontario finals will be play- ed at Orono Park Saturday at 3 p.m. They are also leading their Lakeshore playoffs with Port Hope two games to none. Orono won the first game 9-2 and posted a 5-3 win in the second. They are also available at the Arena, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Bowmanville Foundry and Smith Beverages. Many private persons wishing to help the club are also selling the tickets. Apny merchant selling the draw tickets will have a sign prominently displayed in their store window. Lie Bowlers lh Scores make it we will have 50 per. cent over the 200 mark. Men's Major Bowling Learut Standing End of 2ndi! -& lst Schedule l9574*T 1 Team W L Pins ps Tîghe -___5 1 6736 5 Rundle-_ _ 4 2 6677 4 O'Rourke 4 2 6564 4 Brock - 4 2 6p05 4 Osborne 3 3 6.%j Y& 3 R. Oke 3 3 64 1U Dale--- 3 3 62%N B. Oke ...2 4 651f-2 Lander 2 4 6438 2 Williams - 2 4 6412 2 Bates -___ 2 4 6346 2, Bagneil 2 4 6299 2 Averages Ga me s P. Dobbins 3 J. Levett --- 6 N. O'Rourke 6 D. Little ---3 R. Halîman ___-6 M. Harrison 3 Dr. K. Siemon -___6 J. Parker 6 G. Lander 6 B. Westlake ___-6 A. Osborne 6 F. Williams 6 F. Samis ------------6 M. Vanstone------------ 6 J. Callan ------------6 F. Blunt --- - -------3 T. Bagnell 6 M. Tighe --- - ------6 D. Bishop ---- ------6 M. Larmer -----------. 6 B. Polley 6 E. Brock -- --------6 S. Trewln 6 R. W right ------- -----6 D. Taylor --- -------6 J. Murphy -------6 G. Piper --- ----- 6 W. De Geer --------- 6 P. Cancîlla ------- -6 B. Milne------------- - - 6 E. Rundle 6 R. Hearle ------6 D. Gilhooley 6 H. Palmer --- 6 B. Bates ------- 3 G. Stephens 6 Dr. H. Rundle 6 N. Cowle -- - 6 R. K elly -----------6 J. Lander --------------- 6 B. Oke ---------- - Ave. 247 242 242 240 236 2:16 2«i5 234 23 3 233 2.32 231 228 2-2 222 222 2229 221 221 21)20 219 1214 2113 212 92j 212 211 210 208 207 206 206 206 206i 204 204 202 201 201 201 Nowln a 4 fuil-foof tylo An Elastic Stocking That' Do os n't Look4 New B5auer & Black full-footed nylons so sheer you can wear them wthaut aver- hase. a Stretchable heels anc. toes wan't bmnd or cramp- Jury and Loveli MA 3-5778 Bowmanvllê CLAIM NO. 23340 Our policyholder's registered Holstein 'broke through a fence, wandered on to the road, and was struck by a car. CIAteaid $150 under the animal collision coverage of tÇe Farm Famiky Liability policy, which was the difference between the amount paid by the packers and the estimated value of the cow. Animal collision Is only one of the many dependable protection features of CIA's Farm Family Liability policy. See your CIA represen- tative for more helpful information: HOWARD FOLEY King St. W., Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3277 JAMES BARNES Newcastle Co-operators Insurance AssociationI lc WALLPAPER lc àlfor lc SLE 2 for ic Pay regular price for the firsi ral ai wallpaper and thon gel the second rail for anly Ic. Our new wallpaper limes are corning in four monlhs earlier tis year Sa we must clear our curreni stock la make room for the new wallpapers. Corne in and look ihem over - Naw is the lime la buy and save je. H.ABERNETHY$/ Point & Wallpaper 33 King St. W. Phone MA 3-5431 THE CANADUN STATEnUN, BOVIL&NVZ=, olqTARIO ormTu-4tinAv- ltv"ý letit. ion