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* ... THE CA!fAD!AYSTATESMK. OWMANV!LLP. oNTARTÔ) gd' a.. ~ W o. w y Merritton Wins Titie Downing Juveniles 13-7 Memitton Juveniles captured error in the top of the eighth their second straîght Ontario with two away managed to Juvenile "B" basebail crown spark Merritton to a five rua by defeating Bowmanville Or- rally and the Win. phans 13-7 before a good crowd Early Tic at Vincent Massey Park Satur- Bates walked Merritton's first dlay afternoon. run in and miraculously man- Pitcher John Dempsey was aged to squeeze out of a tight their big gun in the fray. He spot when they loaded the heid Bowmanvilîe to a limitedi bases on two hits and two five hits, fanned Il and allow- walks. Bob Marjerrison tied cd eight walks. the score when he stole home Orphans used two hurlers on two wild throws in the first againsi. the visitors. Bill Bates inning. was the starter and he was Bowmanville moved into a relieved in the sixth by Bob short-livcd 2-1 lead in the Osborne. They allowed 15 bits,1 fourth when Curt VanLstone six walks and issued threei scored on a sacrifice fly by Joe strîkeouts. Kennett. Ted Fairey tallied Errors Bring Downfall another for thcm in the sîxth As usual, it was errors that on a single by Bill Bates. were the downfall of Bowman- Merritton came back in the ville. They came within two fifth t,- blast three runs. Wilson runs of the visitors in the Stubbr oneasiget scvnthinnng nd hei chn-score Lorne Ward. Frank Krsul ces looked good, but an infield sacrificed to bring Stubbert home and Brian O'Grady drove John Rountree in with a single. Pee Wvees Drop JonyDisnsakdwa F irst Game sbackin omrn v h lene wth wo en n.Bob To W alkerton Marjerrnson tallied their finali run n th ninh iningaftcr Walkerton Pee-Wees jumped taking a free pass to first and Into a one game lead in the scoring on an error. Ontario Pee-Wee "B" finals as Wilson Stubbert began Mer- they trounced Bowmanville ritton's spree in the eighth Pee-Wee Ail-Stars ai-o, before when his infieid grounder wasi a faim crowd at Memorial Park. missed and rolled into righti Surging into an 1i-run lead centre field. Krsui. Rountree,1 In the opening frame the visit- O'Grady and Jack McFaden al ors counted runs in ail the crosscd the plate ibefore Or- remaining innîngs except the phans managed to catch Jack seventh to post the towering Millar at first on a throw for victory. Berberick hurled one the third out. hit bail for them as they kept Bowmanville scoreless. He is- sued 13 strikeouts, four walks and gave up one hit. John Hancock was the losing pitcher being relieved in the first.inning by Don McMurter. McMurter went the rest of the route. He also counted their only hit of the tilt, a single -in the final inning. R HE WalkertonIl16 5 2 250-31 9 0 Bow'ville 0 00 00 00- 0 1 6 Walkerton-McLean ss, Wea- ver lb, Cassidy 2b, Berberick p, Zettier If, Beniger 3b, Batte c, Binkley rf, Bogdon cf. Bowmanville-D. Lane If, R. McManus 3b, Johnson ss, Veitch 2b, J. Lane cf, T. Bate lb, For- an C, J. Hancock p, D. McMur- ter (1) p. Cet Cash To-day for OId Appliances through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3.3303 Bantams Beat Newcastle in Semi Finals Bowmanville Legion Bantams downed their hosts 11-8 at New- castle Thursday of iast week to sweep their best-of-three Lakeshore Bantam semi-finais two games to none. Jim Moorcraft hurled the big win for Bowmanviile. Alec Wiseman started them off with a run in the first. Moorcraft,1 Joe Bothwell and Alan Cole countcd a run each in the sec- ond to boost them into a 4-0 lead. Newcastle came back in thei fourth with runs by pitcher1 Bob Rowe, Gibson and Kupery.i Rudman's single sparked a five1 run rally in the final frame.. Vic Rowe connected for az single that scored Rudman and1 brother Bob in Newcastle's final tbid.11 Grant Wright started Bow-: Three - Run Homer Clears Left Field Fence at Vincent Massey John Mason, Juvenile shortstop, is being congrat- over left field fence. This was the second time this year ulated by his teammates af ter pounding one of the longest he had cleared the fence during a game. Unfortunately the hits of the- year at, Vincent Massey Park Saturday af ter- three runs were flot enough to overcome the Merritton noon. With two men on bases, Johnny clobbered the bail team's lead and the locals iost the titie. manville off in the fifth as they collected seven runs to insure the win. Barry Steven, Ray Turner, Johnny James, Joe Bothwell, Grant Wright and Larry Piper tallied runs in the same inning. 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SPORT NOTES - 3y Doug Glynn Proof that the hockey season is fast approaching was the sight of Coachi Jim "Ticker" Crombie hustling 13 prospective Bowmanville-Orono Combine players through a one hour practice session at the local ice palace Monday evening. Many of last year's regulars were absent front this work- out, but It is expected they will be around Thursday (tonlght) as Tieker gets them into shape ln their second practice. If you would like a preview of them Just drop by Memorial Arena, between 9 and 10 p.m. Crombie had the group doing short sprints from one end of the rink to the other. and kcpt them busy at various exercises for more than 20 minutes before turning thcm loose against each other as teams. NEW FACES Among the new faces out for the initial tryout were Art Rennick, Terry Masters and Robert Stephenson. The well known members of the group included, Dean, Raye and Keith West, Gerry Robinson, Chuck Armstrong, Max Yourth, Ev Edivards, Bob Ward, Gerry Robinson and goalie Ross Hawe. Rennick was the leading scorer in the Western Intermediate "A" division last season when he starred for Oakville Meteors. He captained Whitby Juniors for one term and aiso played with Port Perry Juniors. A standout at the practice he wil be an asset to B.O.C.'s for forward line duties. Terry Masters is no newcomer te Intermediate circles havlng played with Barons two seasons ago. Robert Stephen- son gained his brief experience with a senior high school team in the Toronto area. Arena Management Conittee Chairman Bob Watt sas-eson tickets will soon be on sale at the box office. Subscribers from last season are reminded te, pick up their last season's tickets as early as possible. BYE BYE ONTARIO Bowmanville's seýf-sponsored Juvenile Orphans lost their chances for an Ontario Championship Saturday last whcn the visiting defenders from Merritton toppled them 13-7, to win the series, 2-i. Orphans stili have a chance of capturing one series and that ls the Lakeshore playoffs with Cobourg. Both teams have registered a ivin in the best-of-three set. Third and final game is slated for Bownianville this Sunday. GOOD SEASON; Would like ta commend the boys on their fine showing over the season. Orphans broke an early season slump, under the keen guidance of Coach Bob Williams, to win the Eastern Ontario J uvenile B title and gave an excellent showing in the Ontario finals. Also congratulations to Manager Murray McKnight whose s]ncere interest in ail local sports bas been an asset to many local« clubs. ORONO PEE-WEES IN PROVINCIAL FINALS Orono Pee-Wees dropped the first game of their best- of-three set te Langton by a score of 6-1, Saturday at Langton. Second game is scheduled for Orono Saturday afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. THEIR FIRST MEET ad The County's three smalier high schools. Orono, Blackstock adMillbrook, will compete in their first tri-school track meet this Friday. Opening ceremonies begkn at 9.45 a.m. and the scene of the event will be Orono Fair Grounds. AROUND THE TOWN . .. Top athletes from Bow- te their hosts last year. Bowmanville's three public schols have compietr' their preliminaries and held their Inter-School Track and Field Day at Vincent Massey Schooi grounds Wednesday afternoon. Unfort- unately none of the resuits of the above mentioned meets were availabie at press time. Goodyear Rod and Gun Club Is planning te show films the first Saturday of each month during the Faîl and Wiiiter. The films begin at 8 p.m. atnd will run about two hours. Topics will be sports, conservation, development of Canada and safety. Flrst films wiII be shown this Saturday In the Good- year Recreation Hall. Darlington's Senior Football Champs, Maple Grove, play an exhibition game with the Ontario Football Referees Association at the Kinsmen Stadium in Oshawa, Saturday. Game time is 8 p.m. Special referee for occasion will be Ray Morgan, football referee-in-chief of Canada. Bruce Colwell Informs us that the trophy hc donated te B.H.S. for the top runner will be awarded te the winiier of a two-mile event, not four events as we said last week. The rave will be rua Vsednesday. October 16, at 4:30 p.m. te decide a ivinner. SOLINA Rev. F. Reed gave an interest- ing talk on the sacraments and ceremonies of the church at the meeting of the three M's group on Tuesday evening. In addition to those observed in the United Church, he also described those of other religious faiths and answered questions, asked by the members, relating to his topic. Don and Joyce Taylor were convenors of the program with the worship service being led by Joyce. Murray Vice, vice-president, conducted the business period when ut was decided by the group to initiate the projcct of a Nursery School durîng the church services, with the idea in mmnd that parents would be enabled to attend the services of worship, more contentedly. Mrs. Ewart Leask and Mrs. Wcs Hilîs were appointed to approach the people regardmng volunteers for caring for the children. Don Taylor was thanked for purchasing and instailing a light for the piano in the Sunday School room. The group in chârge served refreshments during a social hall hour. Mrs. Bruce Montgomery ar- ranged the Temperance pro- gram for Sunday School on Sun- day afternoon. It included a story read by Pat Davis and a well rendered vocal solo by Miss Judith Drynan of Oshawa. World Communion Day will be observed here next Sunday, October 6. 1OnThanksgiving Sunday, Oct. 13, Rev. Reed wil conduct a baptismal service. Parents, de- siring the rite of baptism for their chîldren, are requested to contact Rev. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormiston, Bllie, Bobby and Barbara Anne of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and family. Mrs. Addie Tink visited Mrs. Fred %Couch at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang- maid and children were Sunday visitors at Joe Snowden's. Miss Judith Drynan, Oshawa, was a guest of Helen and Pat Knox. Mrs. Gertie Ferguson, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery.- Mrs. E. Cryderman. XMrs. Ross Cryderman, Mrs. Harvey Yel- lowlees and daughters, Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Balson, Mrs. Alan Taylor and Michael attended a shower honoring Miss Marion MacDougald. bride-to-be, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Larmer, Blackstock, Saturday night. OSAC Eldon Sloan of Dart- mouth, N.S., is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox and family. Incompaiéldo.e, WATCHIES MRCÉ Exciting b.auty...1 world renown.d dependability. .., that's Longines-' Witfnauer. Terni, f0 Suit YQU. HOOPERS woth, sfoiaIh N CO$& $795 J ewellIe ry bmoe wffor h & Gift Shop PAGE TEMN qwn*"Alv am te& lm , Mrs. Alan Taylor and Michael'- of Duncan, B.C.: Miss Lilliait Hoar, Bowmanville. were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mru.. L R Taylor visited on Sunday at Mr. IL Ogden's, Oshawa. The Women's Institute "79 meet on Thursday evening, Oct. 10 when there wlll be a gueut speaker. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice, Taunton, visited at Mr. Frank Wesftlake's.1 Sr. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlatt Jr. and family visited Mrm. Edht.,,/ Marlowe in Bowmanvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons were Sunday visitoru at Mr. Cecil Disney's. Mt. MZon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker attended Bobcaygeon Faim on Saturday. Ronnie and Gai! Baker spent Saturday at Mr. anct Mrs. Walter Ormiston's, Harmony. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto. was at home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hare and twin daughters, Dianne and Marie, Maltimore; Mr. and Mrs. A. Beevor and David, Oshawa, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pascoe and children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy. Mrs. Harriet Hardy, Mrs. George Hardy, Oakwood, Miss Sadie Arksey and Miss Ettie Weldon, Lindsay, were visitors at Mr. Isaac Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry were Sunday vîsitors with Mrs. Florence Yellowlees, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lang- niaid, Oshawa, visited the Werry's at Roselandvale. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and family visited at Mrs. W. J. Spires' at Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman and children were Sunday vis- itors of Mrs. S. Rundle and Jean, Bowmanville.