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TVJJA aaA.NNa aa~r w t ln-a - Ma rjerrison Tops As Juveniles-- Squeeze Close JfictoryF' BY 1rke Like 'lin a!rytales where bomneone is alway waving a magie wand nt just the exact Moment thereby saving a fair damsel from miseny (flot to r «tioh pain);' «Fuzzy" Mar- »rrison, bran dished the lumber that evontually gave Bowman- 'Ville Ju'ieniles a 6-5 squeaker over NeW~market last Wednes- day eveniiig. "FuÏY" played the role of1 Frairy Godnother to the bult as he smote-a tripleand two singles for four ABI's, giving him three fer four eon the evening's swatt- lng Before the finest throng of thts season, BoW-manville nudg- -ed Newmarkef'& bristling squad into discard in the- most tension- soaked game of the year. After Tedcly,$iaùows. <Midget ace) began *%ires 'on the bill for Bowmanville, and having contrel problens, Bill Bates re- lieVed Ted foi' the remainder of the ganire." Nelvmarket piled up four nuns in their first after "Archie" Cirossey had sent the 10eal into a 1-0 edge with a single in Bowmanvilie's first. Bates survived a nugged initial frame, when Newmarket suc-* cessftully squeeze bunted two runners home. Before the baffled h9meaters regained their sensés Newmarket was flauuit- int acomfortable 4-1 lead. Bothcltibs were sconeless oven the next firve framès. The local gang pççked, away at Bennett's offeiringô', $nd in the second frame left the bases loaded. Billy Batemr, alter the wobbly1 stant, scattered six Newmarketi hits ta'regiater the win. 1ý Tnailing 4-1l entening the sixth "Red" Abbott bounced to short on a whisker-close play at first. Curt Vanstone popped to short. Ted Sallows after pumping two dlean shot singles previousiy, walked. "Moe" Richards dunip- ed a base bit behind short. "Fuzz" Majerrison with a single in two -officiai trips promptly launcbed a drive to left center. While both left and center fielders were chasing the elusive pili, Sallows and Rich- ards scored. The relay to third went into the stands, pushing "P'uzz" automatically across the dish with bis trying blast. Newmarket's Gunn opened the sixth with a sinking drive to ieft which Richards aflowed to roll free for an error. Bill was the master, however, settirf g down the next three batters on a pop-up and two strikeouts. Bowmanville- had Bill Os- bonne reach third, but Kennett and Abbott popped to tbird for the second and third outs. Bates set Newmarket down in order in their seventh. The puisating tale-telling eighth frame began. Curt Van- Stone (0 for 3) doubied down the left field hune, and with this blast Newmarket short stop Mc- Knight relieved Bennett on the mound. Teddy Sahlows gainied first on the catcher's interfer- ence. "Moe" Richards reached first on a fielder's choice with Vanstone erased at borne. With; the same runners on base as was the case in the sixth frame, "Fuzzy" hashed a drive over second, phating bath Salows and Richards with the eventual win- ning runs. "Fuzz" reached second on the catcher's error. Crossey fanned to end the inning. PAL-O-PAK Covers 20 sq. ft. 4" thick -- -- -- M box -Blower andi Staple'~Gun available for above material McGregor Hardware Limited 95 KING ST. W. MA 3-3386 A n ln vitation. 1 . n - - . - -- - - - 1 Newmarket were stili k1cking andkept everybody guessing as the finst three men singled cleanhy to give Newmanket an- other run. Lai-ny Bone fanned, and Joe Kennett aften dropping the third strike fired to first to get Bone. Keffer, nunner on third, was chugging for the plate with the tymng run, but Bill Osborne's peg was a deadly one with Joe nailing the runner .cleanly. Dol lifted to Curt Vanstone at second for the bal game. Lineups: Bowmanvýille-Marierison 2b, ss in lst, Crossey cf, Bates ss, p i st, Bill Osbornie lb, Ken- nett c, Abbott 3b, Vanstone rf, 2b bottom lst, Sallows p and rf i lst, Murphy If, Richards 1f in 5th, Newmarket-McKnight es, p in top 8th, Robertson p, rf top Ist. Bennett 3b, p top lst, ss ln Sth, E. Bone c, Keffer irf, 3b in lst, Gunn If, L. Bone lb, Dol 2b, Macilroy cf. Around The Bases -"Fuzz" Marjerrison, besides having bis best game plate-wise with those four big RBI's, stab- bed a drive on unfamiliar short- s top territory backhand in the third frame, that was spankling. ,-"Anch" Crossey bandled one routine fly in centen, on a rather easy nigbt's wonk. Ai-ch had an RBI single in the first frame. -Bill Bates gave a demonstra- tion of, some brilhiant clutch performance chucking in play- off bah).' The old ice water kid was bis cooiest under pressure. -Bill Osborne, one for four, was hitting the bahl we]l on each occasion but they weren't dropping in there. Bill bandhed tbree chances flawhesshy on finst, but plays that to others border on the impossible are usually made to look painfully routine by Os and bis big mitt. -Joe Kennett, altbough bit- less in four, trips, was deadly an the important elghth inning play that could have spelled dis- aster for the locals. -Cut Vanstone's double was the opening spark in our guys' big eighth. -Ted Sallows (two for two and BB) performed well in bis first game for the Juveniles. Teddy's both hits were shots to left field with no tint of fluke ta them. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and family spent the weekend recently with Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catharines. Monday visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright were Mrs. Hugh De Geen and Joy, Bethany. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford whao have xnoved in the bouse vacat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Noble. Mr. and Mrs. John Noble have purchased the Kerr farmn. We wish themn every success. Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Cross and Barbara, Miss Margaret Bull, Oshawa, were Sunday guests, witfi Mrs. L. C. Snow- den. Miss Mildred Snowden Is spending a week's holidays at Manotlck, Ottawa, and Mont- real. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurrie, Doug and Bill, spent a few days last week at Lake Placid, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snelgrove, Murray and David, Mr. Frank Pierce. Toronto, spent a couple of days with. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGuirk. Congratulations to John Mc- Guirk on bis ninth birthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurrie. Doug and Bill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert John- son, Belleville, Mrs. Cecil Milis and familv accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Shunl<, Port Perry, speut the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jeunings, Acton. The Couples Club will hold their annual corn and wieuer roast on Saturday eveningc, a f bo the Citizens of Bowmanville and. District to visit the site of the new. cSout/ivieiýl' Ç01/ and1 C0 ny Clu b ,flited' LOCATION: East Boundary - Manvers Road North Boundary - 4th Concession West Boundary - Middle Road We, the principals, continue to offer Preferred and Comnmon Shares - Southview Golf & Country Club Lid. For furiher information cal NArkel 3-5580 NArket 3-3872 9 a.m. - 6:00 p.. o7 p.m.~ - 9:30 p.. M I Upstairs, .in a -Hurr>' Four T-33 Silver Star jet trainers of the RCAF's, Flying Instructors Sehool at Trenton, Ont., "reach for the sky" during practice flyingr for the Canadian Inter- national Air Show at the CNE on September,5 and 6. Thousands vil] thrill to the manoeuvers of RCAF and USAF aircraft who team up for the tWo-dlay air show at the CNE waterfront. The aircraft are drawn from the North American Air Defence Command joint defence system. This aerobatic team will perfofm the Prince of Wales Feather as well as other manoeuvers. -RCAF Photo Labor Day Game in Midland Unlucky for Our Harvesters With right-handed pitcher Dymnent leading the way, Mid- land took a 2-0 win over Bôw- manvihle Cowan Harvegters in Midland on Labour Day. A two-bagger by Tim Cox, lead- ing off in the seventh spoiled the rnound star's no-bit effort. Previous to Cox's hit, only two other Harvesters reached base. both on free passes. Dyment fanneJ eaeh Harvester at Ieast once, in compiling 18 strike- outs, including the last seven batte7s. to face him. Gord Sellers, making bis first appearance in over twol weeks, hurled eight-hit bail in1 'going the route. Sellers made only one mistake and that costi him- the bahl game. Iu the third, the first batter struck out and the second bounced out tg the mound. A walk Iu third sacker Wilcox pcoved costly wben the next batter, centre fielder Green blasted a home mtn. Tbe only serions threa. by either teamn arose ,n the-simih -vhen Midland filled the bases, but piucb-bitter Rogers xveut down swinging to end the fràme. Sellers' hoist to left xvas the only other bail to be bit out of the iufield. Afield, the Har- Sept. 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down. Pa1. PintingFu Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuhnke and Bette Ellen spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Re u res M u StaplEcy, Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Escott. Ltofppl ar bving Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills unpa îîted furniture these da Ys attended the graduation exe - for k; tchens, game rooms, din- cises of the P e t erborough ing rnoms, dens and even for School of Nursing, when their living rooms when thev feel niece Miss Shirley Milis grad- that they ean do a finishing j uated on Wednesday. job that wil look as if it be- On Sept. 14,* Sunday School longed. will be held at 10:15 a.m. and For simple utilitarian pur-z church at 11:30. poses, of course; a couple -of1 Several from Maple Grove coats c.f good enarnel, applied attended the exhibition last after a careful job of sandin, week. wvill do the trick. Paint will Mrs. Charles Rankine, Hayý- even 5terve for living -room or don, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orm- den, for instance,' if x'ou take iston, Enfield. visited Mrs. A. a nicel '-.designed end table Beech last meek.. and finish it in a solid, glossy Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flin- black. toff an:d Gordon were Sundav There's no reason, however, gues'.3 of hiecr other, Mrs. Ô. why -oucntmaego n Perry, Oshawa. painted furniture look .as gond Rut.iie Flintoff bas returned as other furniture around the !fo ks holdvwt e ouse that was bought already grandmrother, Mrs.. .Perry, f- carcful workesto - but l Oshawa. -worh it. , oo bu i Mi-. and Mrs. William O'Neil Fothit. t have returned from two weeks Fist pick te colour., stain holidav at Kelowna, B.C. and you want to use. Water stains Kimeriy, .C.and Regnaare easiest for the amateur to Sask. On their trip they vis- hade and dry ate ha h ited Mr. and Mrs. Rolan d Na- oil staýns. Before you begin deau, (nee Vaughn Stephenson) staining, you'lI have the wood Calgary.nce and smooth by rubbing Calgry. t do with No. 00 steel wool Sunday guests with Mn. and and then No. 00 sandpaper. Mrs. W. O'Neil* were his sister Dust the wood carefuliy, then and husband, Mr. and Mrs. aPPIy the stain quickly wilh Rene Goubait. Oshawa. Mr. a wide, wel-loaded brush to Jack O'Neil, Toronto. avoid streaking. If it's too Mis§ Ann Mare and Colin light, try a second coat. have returned home after hol- The simplest finish. after thc idas with grandparents. Mr. stain is'dry, is to put on two and Mrs. W. Brown, Peterbor- or three coats of varnish or ough. white she'llac, rubbing down Mrs. Elmer Beech accompan- with No. 00 steel wool or sand- led b 1 granddaughter, Caroline paper lightly between eacb Carr. spènt Tuesday at Toronto coat. Exhibition. Then handrub with paste Alian and Bobbv Flintoff wvax for the final polish. Va *- spent a few da-slstwe nishes corne in a gloss or d'Ill with David and Teddy' Wiggan, finish; rubbing carefull ' with Prestonvale. steel wool (for semi-duil) ori Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Maves powdered pumice and oil fDr and boys called on Mr. and fiat) wuil take- the high sheen Mrs. Jim Laverty Thursday off shcliac. even;ng. French polishing wili guve Mr. and Mrs. Jimn Laverty vou tle finest job of ail -- and farnily spent Sunday with iong lasting with the surface a 1' Miss M. Mutton, Toronto. fine period furniture. After Mis. R. G. Kent and Sharon, staining (with water stain Mrs. Sterling Morison and fam- only) you put on white shellac ily, Oshawa, were guests of - thinned to water lil<e con- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mayberry. sistency - and applied with a Welcome to the community to Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Beck- ett wvho have moved loto the holiday with friends at a cot- Wiggan bouse. tage on Brighton Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hind- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Finney man nccornpanied by Mr, and celebrated their 29th weddin- Mrs. Orval Hindman, Hampton, annivùrsary recently. wvere recent visitors Vith MUr. . An n HoweIl and grand- and M:s. Frank Deberich, S'. daughIcr Lvnn zpent last x.,eia 1 WîHi.1. nd-n ss.R Mr. an.d Mrs, .% anford Good-wih r.ad rsR.H c. murpi- and fani:iv spent a: weeks hoida.Ns with h:s par-1 Evert. truth has nr-actîcà! ents at Sowerb *v.1 consequences, and thess , are Miss Linda Martin has re-1 the test of truth. --Willa turned home atter spending aiJames.IL vesters raçked up a pair of double phays in the losing cause. Besides bis borner Green bad a singie to lead the Mid- hand .,rtack. Ficst baseman Hendrickson and pitcher Dy- meut cach chipped in with a brace of bits. The second garne of tbis best of thrce O.B.A. series xviii be piayed at, the Vincent M .assey Park on Satur- Boxvmauvilie -Sellers ad Cole.1 Midland - Dyment and Park. i R H Bowrnaîivihle - --- i h jM idiard -, --------8 O rniture ch >Caàre soft linthess clotb un rapîd, straight strokes. When the first coat is dry, sand and put on additioual coats tintil a light glow ap-j pears. Now, add several dropsi of oil to the tim sbelhac-boiled linseed nil or pure olive oi- and shift bo a rotary motion. Add a little more ou xvith each coat until von have a deeply giowing finish. A simpler version of ]French polishing is called dip-and-rub. You apply one thin' coat uuf sheline to set the stain and saud it down. M rom Newmarket ALL ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS and DOORS Get STORWÏCA-SCWN WINDOWS, the mest advanced desîia ut a price to fit overy bud- get. Instail "am ...forpet *Trip-L-Trac lbas no eliàftgé ing or storing problem " Changes instantly From storm to screen winclow " Extruded afuminum Irame gives life-time service- .3 lnterlocking sash gives weatker-tight protectiont M Anodized track assures smooth operation S..th 'rtp4-Tr.c' Wifl b wsNW -- ALUMINUM DOORS - - ---- 2 .0 Cail us for IVree E'stimates Cowan Equipment Company 134 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone M 3-5689 verybest in. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS from Uf-en - - $159 in briglit tartans and plaids Reversible Windbreakers --$2.95 Bright txvo-tone colours, quilted satin linedi Boys' UNDERWEAR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 3 9C EACH --~$2.95 - -$2.9 5 FREE SHER[FF'S BADGE given with each WVyatt Earp Jcans or Jacket Winner of the Wrist Watch and Jewelleéy Set, Doug Brough, Bowmanville lVinning ticket drawvn by Dean Knox, Solina Anoiher Wrist Waich Set Io be given away Friday, Sept. 5 ai 8 p.m. The Orono News Tolephone 127 Mr. and Mrs. T. Wesley Cawk- Mrs. F. Wright on Sa&turday. er, Mr. and Mrs. John Leishman, Miss Viola Noden has return- Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. ed to Toronto after spending the Carleton Payne and grand- summer with her mother, Mrs. daughter Jennifer. Port Hope; J. Noden. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrabali1 ton Tamblyn on Sunday. sid Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Nina Hodgson, Washing- Murphy. Long Sault. ton.D.C; Mr an Mrs R. Mr. Hartwell Lowery, Kirby, Hodgson, Hampton; Mr. and is iii at his home. Mrs. Raymond Clapp, Tyrone: Mrs. R. A. Forrester, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hodgson, Mrs. John Forrester and sons Bowmanville, were dinner guests visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Maluske of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hooper. at their cottage, Baptiste Lake. Mrs. J. E. Richards has re- Mr. and Mrs. O. Chapman, turned home after several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Orville Chatter- in Memorýel Hospital, Bow- ton and Carol spent Sunday with manville. M.adMs .Hnesno Rev. and Mrs. Basil E. Long. Osrwaand M r coE.aHendeLoake Clifford and Joyce isited ùiSc OshwatercttgLk Fenelon Falls last week. Scgg Mr. nd rs.MacGou Mr. and 1'vrs. M. T. Morris Mr. nd rs.MacGoud, visited ln the States last week. Woodstock, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hooper with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodgson, H. Burgess and Ray. voe Mrs. Myra .McCulloch visited Tyoe Mrs. H. L. Pascoe, Mrs. Wallace V~r. and Mrs. J. C. Gamey Scot, M. ad Ms. 1. W Scttvisited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hooey Scot, M. ad Ms. . W Scttat their cottage, Kirkfield. Columbus. Weekend visitors with Mr. Mr. Arthur McKay, Newton- and Mrs. Chas. Cooper were ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Mor- Miss Catherine Stewart, Mrs. ton and Mrs. Lawrence Harris W.GenodadM.Nr attended the Snider - Martin mn Groeood and. Nr weddng i th Firt Unted Mr. Robert Stewart returned Church, Port Credit, on August home on Monday from Memor- 23rd, 1958. il Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. Wm. Riddell is; a patient Mr. and Mrs. Jimi Patterson in the Western Hospital, Toron- and children. Bowmanville, vis- to. ited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Linton Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldred, on Sunday. Tyrone; Mrs. M. Gaskin and _____________ Wayne Gaskin, Moncton, N.B., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray. Mn.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Tr l untr Napanee, visited her father, Mr. Tr Ol unt e S. E. Allun and Mrs. Allun who is a patient in Memorial Hos- i o Cash pital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday.1 Congratulations to Mr. and with Mrs. Howell Rowland on theirST ES N 48th wedding anniversary. T ESA Mr. Chas. Cooper, Mr. and CLASSIFIEDS Mrs. Cliff Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Phone MA 3-3303 O., Cowan attended the Kin- mounit Fair and visited Mr. and 1 Flan nel,-Shirts - WYATT EARP JEANS, WYATT -EARP JACKETS -s, J- J, h 1 rimmàlth, mr. 4th, - »0# - . THE CANADIAlq STATESUAlq. IMMML&NvMTm- nwTAitTn ýeoys -, WAý qq»vwqý m For thé 'Wear