The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AE 'H AADATSTTWAN OMAVLE OEA1OTUVSAOC.St 98 s2s.:s;:.:::sUZSC~~SSIS1 By Frank Mohun MA 3-7234 PHYSICAL EDUCATION te As part of the night school classes, being held at teBowmanvilleHigh School, a class in Physical Educa- tion will again be held this season. AI Witherspoon, who will look after the classes, invites any fellows who are interested in ironing out kinks and getting into shape, to turn out on Tuesday nights at 7:00 p.m. These sessions feature basketball, volleyball and several warm-up exercises. Classes, which beginthis Tuesday, are open to fellows who are not stili going ta High School. - So corne on your P.T. enthusiasts- dig out those running shoes 1 Home & School Men's Major BowlingI and'shorts and be at the local gym nex-t week. Lest week Pete Dobbins was t t t t 1t knocked off the top*rung of the BIG FOUR FOOTBALL averages by AI Osborne and Jack Gay. This must have made The Big Four is now just exactly what the name Pete a littie mad because this implies. No longer are the Toronto Argonauts playing weck be betcd the pins for scores of 319-312-319 for a grand fourth string to the other three clubs. The question total of 950. This is high for remains "ean they do it?" Cen the Argos continue on this schedule and higbest in their winning ways and corne up with a spot in the play- Major League history. Pete offs? This is the same team that woni only once out of bumped his average from 241 their f irst nine gms that win a lucky 15-14 win overlt 21 gamesAnother bowier was dispîcas- the Alouettes. cd with our write up hast weck What a difference a quarterback makes! Since and set out to prove he is stihh Ronnie Knox took over the helrn, the Argos can do very onc of the top bowhers in town. litlewro .Dr. How fodru 863 ad e 9itewog You can't forget the fine effort that Canad- f153632fr83ad gaes ian-born quarterback Russ Jackson turned in SaturdaY. did look like one of the best. Nevertheless, since Tom Dimitroff's injury, the Rough- Russ Oke, having his bcst riders have neyer been the sarne. Saturday, Hamilton season, rolied 315-202-291 for wereanlthin bu Gre Cu Chmpios wthou Benie808. Ten other bowlcrs foilow- wereanyhin bu Gre Cu Chmpins wthot Brmeed Oke with real good triples. Faloney at the throttle.- Carl Leslie 776, Dr. Keith Slem- Well I guess everyone gets the point. The quarter- on with his best effort to date, back we'll admit is only as good as his line, but the team 765; Bud Moses, hitting the pins is lst ithut diecÏr fr thir ttak. ll f wichwchh ail season, 760; Pat Yeo is lst ithot adîretorfor hei attck.Ail f wîc1755 and Dr. AI Syhvester, im- brings us up ta this Saturday's game. Can Ronnie Knox proving every wcek, had the prove superior ta the league's perennial ail-star Sam same score as Yeo:; Ab Piper Etcheverry? If he does, history must repeat a week from came out of bis slump with 748, Satuday- ad thn Agoswillbe n te playofs. Gord Sellers 729, Cecil Mutton Satuday- ad thn Agoswillbe n te plyofs. '725, Ernie Perfect 716, and Meh This reporter thinks that Dave Mann's fumbie on Daie 711. the goal line last Saturday, made thé difference. A touch- Dr. Howard Rundie's 342 won down then wouid have given the Argos a point edge over high single prize. Another man Ottawa on the season's play. Don't forget Ottawa Sylvesromte er, followduDr Ih points up, while Montreali .is three points ahead. Toronto' 3y3vesDr olo Rundle 36 wasthd could stili possibly have lost one and made it, now they E. Perfect 323, Pete was next tfiust take both games fromn Montreal, and this reporter with bis three scores over 300, does't hin the ca doit.Russ Oke 315, Bud Moses 313, t t t t t and Cecil Mutton 302. B. 0. C.'s Murray Larmer's team set the high single teamn score for the liTth the season-opener not too f ar away, playing scason when they bowhed 1404 coach Syd Arnold is busy driving his charges in practice, for an average of 280 4/5 per ma.Bruce Milne's team had in an~ effort ta build a strong contender. Monday night. hh triple of season, 3759, and 17 players turned out, with six others absent. averagedi 250 9/15 per man for It is beginning to appear that this year's B.O.C.'s will 15 games. be chosen frorn the following aspirants: Ross Hawe in Cliff Trewin had low single goal, i, Degray, Edwerds, Walker, Mercer, Clarke game, 118, and Bill Oliver 459 Irifor three games. Cliff also and Barnes for 'defence, and on the forward wall - Keith holds season low game 77, ah- West, Dean West, Junior West, Ward, Copeland, Arnold, though we made an error and Yourth, Germond, Ted Fairey, Richards, Armstrong, Rob- gave credit to brother Si, and Wesfal ad Rnnik.we might add, we were told inson, Cherry, etalndR nik about it. Missing frorn last year's Ontario semi-finalists are Alley Chatter Hooper, Hamnilton, Cowle and Raye West. A new innova- The Men's Major League are tion on aur sports page this season, will be the picking Of planning on having a turkcy the B.O.C. Star of the Week. Irving Taube of the Bowv- roll between the end of the first -:n1i- .Qnr thé- ;w2rd a2.q aI scheduhe and Christmas. This inanville burpls btore w in pnorti au tbi follow-up to the Harvester Star of the Week which proved so popular this summer. i. t t t1 BOWLING How many readers saw George Smith roi! the TV's high single game, Saturday aftetnoon at O'Connor Bowl? Smith posted a 15 in the f rst frame and then proceeded to rattie off 11 consecutive strikes in the remaining nine frames for a 420 mark. Although this represented CBLT's-j highest televised score, George Smith has bowled higher -443. ITeenage Bowling I The boys racked up a few lar-dwellers. scores 'on Saturday atternoon, In the girl's division, Barbara which some of the veteran Bro5wn rolled the afternoon's bowlers wouid settie for them- high single of 220 and high tri- selves. Jim Moorcraft was real- pie of 561 to lead her team ly on the ball, bowling his third into second, spot. Barbara 700 triple of the season. This Brown's 7-0 blanking. of Vir- time Jim had company at the ginia Brown's bowlers. broke 70b level, in the persons of Ray the tie for second place between Twist and Mike Charles. Jim them. Connie Osmond's league- relied 763, followed by Ray 740 leaders continued to roll along, and Mike 718. Charles also took handing Jo-Ann Leddy's last high sinnle honours wîth a fine placers a 5-2 setback. 309 effort. Boys' Team Standings Doug. Shirk's team broke the I Pins Points' existing first place deadlock Doug Shirk - 19364 36 wîth Ken Park's outfit, by Ken Park 18683 31 faihioning a 5-2 win over Ben Larry Piper- 18679 31 Thompson's crew, whiie Park Loweil Highfield - 18901 23 *as being blanked 7-0 at the Ben Thompson ---18382 20 hands of Larrv Piper's team. Don Bagneli 16407 .6 A% a result of their victorv, the Girls' Teamn Standings Piper pin-droppers moved into Pins Points a tie for second place. In the Connie Osmond - 14058 36 other zame, Lowell Highfieid's j Barbara Brown - 14296 28 bijwlers ran up a lop-sided 7-01I Virginia Brown - 12833 21 àéore over Don Bagnel's cel- Jo-Ann Leddy _ 12941 13 will be singles and on a handi- cap basis. President Bill Bates wihl be giviag more particulars et a leter date. On a handicap basis ahi bowlcrs will have the same chance. Bowmanville hed e chance ta enter an inter-town league with Port Hope. Cobourg and Peter- borough, but the bowlers are not intcrested in tying up every Saturday aftcrnoon all wintcr. Fifty-one bowhers are averag- ing 200 or better and. this repre- sents 60.7 % of aur membership. This is real bowing in any league. Averages End of 7th Week - First'Sched. Narne Games Pete Dobbins 21 AI Osborne --___Il2 Russ Oke ___ 21 Jack Gay 21 Bill Westhake 14 Ernie Perfect ____18 Ave. 251 242 239 239 238 237 Goodyea r Hiockey Lge. Sunday afternoon's double- header at the Memorial Arena, featured a couple of hard- fought games. as the Hose Room edged the Fan Belts 3-2 in the battie for first place, and the Of fice and Mats fought to a 4-4 tic in the second gamne. The Rose Roomn continued along the unbeaten path, whîle handing the Fan Beits their first loss of the season. Gary Coop- er's goal at the 5:25 mark, held up for 14 minutes until "Buck" Cowle knotted the count for the Hose Room on a pass from Mort Richards. Nine minutes later Richards, again set Cowle up to send the victors into a 2-1 lead. Don Prout knotted the counit at 34:30 When he broke in alone from the blue line. Prout feil in attempting to deke goalie Vince Vanstone, wîth Prout, Van- stone and the puck ail ending up in the net. A minute and ten seconds later. Mort Richards fired the game-winner to com- plete a fine three-point effort. In the nightcap, the Office came from behind to go ahead twice, but were stil unable to claim their first win of the year. "Archie' Crossev was the big gun for the Mats, pickingr up a bat trick, including the ty - ing mnarker three minutes be- for th gne ended. Crossex' scored early at the 1:30 mark. and taliied another goal at 7:55 to shoot the Mats into a 2-0 lead. The Office camne back iess than thrce minutes later, with Ra.ve West scoring to put the Office back into coni- tention. Bob Marjerrison scoreî a pair of goals tn givc' the Or- fice the edge. with Bill Lvl tving the score and Lauir.e Garbe handing the lead baek to the Office. ail in trie zpace of five minutes. With time un ning out. Cros5cvý banked hiS, third goal in off an Office dc- fender to end the ganie \vith both tewns on even tlines. Team Standings W 1- T Pi~ Home ------2 6 Fa1et 1 t 2 4 0fic 2 2 2 Elton Brock ___ Morhey Vanstone- Murray Tighe- George Piper Bert Enghcy Jim Levett Russ Rahhman Bud Moses Don Bishop Bill Steven ____ Bill Hearle ____ Ross Wright Cuth. McDonald Dr. Keith Siemon- Ed. Leshie ____ Ted Bagnell Pat Yeo ----- Phil Cancilla Aif Semelîs Reg Hearle____ Mcl Dale_____ Harry Gay -__ Russ Lane VFrank Semis Kari Bickelh ___ Clarence Oke___ Ross McKnight- Jack Parker - Cccil Mutton-___ Dave McKnight Bill Oke Ab Piper- Murray Lermer- Dr. H. Rundle- John Stainton George Stephens-- Rap Palmer----- Bruce Milne - - Raiph Kelly Bob Williams___ Carl Leshie ___ Paul Chant Harold Bennett- Rank Janzen-- Jack Bond --------- Team Larme R. 0kE Brock Bagne. RundlE Osborr Milne McKni Dahe Williar Hallmý B. 0kE Standing of Te W L r 14 7 .e 12 9 12 9 1hl 11½l 9 1/ e 1l 10 ne il 10 il 10 ght 10 il 10 il mns 10 il ýan 8 ','2' 2 e 5 16 Features This Wcek Righ Single- Dr. H. Rundie eams Pinsq 24060 23760 23242 22883 23258 23220 22404 23030 23020 22954 22902 2 1949 This Sehedule 342 Ed. Leslie 379 Righ Triple- Pete Dobbins 950 P. Dobbins 9501 Low Single- Cliff Trewin 11,8 Low Triple- Bill Oliver 459 Righ Tcam 1- Larmer 1404 Righ Team 3- Milne 3759 Low Tcam 1- B. Oke 936 Low Team 3- B. Oke 3107 C. Trcwin 77 C. Trewin 404 Lermer 1404 Milne 3759 Dahe 82 Milne 28971 Town League Hockey Thursdav night action again featured high scoring, although only three goals made the dif- ference between the winning and losing teams. In the opener the Dept. of Works claimed their first victory of the season, when they handed Front Street a 7-5 setback. The night-cap saw Brooks Construction move into a tie for the league lead, by gaining a 7-6 decision over Mur- doch and Welsh Blockbusters, in a thrilling encounter. Joe Whyte and George Sell- ers shot the Dept. of Works into an eariy two goal lead, only to have Front Street roar back to tie it on goals by Bob Sheridan and Jiggs Cowling. Cowling's tyingmarker camne with 25 se- conds remainin.g in the open- ing period. Bill Lyle scored the lone marker of the middle session at the 12:51 mark, giving the Works Dept. a lead which they never relinquished. Lyle took Ra ve West's pass to open the third period scoring et 7:24. Front Street's Don Rundie fired an unassisted tally to narrow the gap. a little over two min- utes later. The winners salted the game awav with a three ga spree by Blin Welsh. Gord Sel- lers and George Sellers. Bob Sheridan and Gary Coop- er tallied the remaining Front Street goals in the last minute and a haîf of the game. in the second haif of the dou- hie bill. Lloyd Hamilton and Larrv Chant sandwiched goals around a single repiy by How- ard Quinney, to give Brooks Construction a 2-1 first periud edge. Chant scored his second goal rnid-wav through the second stanza. Phil Gilimer got that one back at the 14:40) mark. with Bob Shearer knotting the count for the Biockbusters, just tèni seconds later. The second per-1 lod ended 3-3. Jini .Nurphy, completed a Bob j and Ted Fairey passing play to i give Murdoch and Welsh the' iead for the first time et 5:38 of the third period. Little over a minute later, Howard Quin- nev s ýecoîîd goal made it 5-3. 'l'le C on-itrute oin crew went to work, liring four straight goal, by Don Masters, Lloyd Hamil-1 ton f his 2nd and 3rd)ý and Mort1 Richards. Bert Perfect cut the1 7 Legion Bowling It finally happened! Tommy Graham's bowhcrs brokd the long string of losses, which had beset them since the stert of the season. The cellar-dweller's fîrst win-a narrow 4-3 dcci- sion, xvas achieved et* the ex- pense of Jack Geddes' team. The top three teams stili con- tinued to change places. Jim Fair's outfit, who climl>ed into first place last weck, were sub- jected to a 5-2 beating at the hands of Ernie Perfect's pin- droppers. Bihl Bates' bowlers claimed a 5-2 win over Frank1 Semis' squad, to force a three- way tie for the league lead, amongst Fair, Perfect and Bates. AlIey manager George Elliotti rolled a big 274 gamle to teke high single honouî's. Pete Dob- bins' high 686 triple. enabled him to move to ýWithifl a single point of average leader, Ernie Perfect. Perfect has a 244 mark. while Dobbins' is the hokder of a 243 average. Tcam Standings Pins Points Bill Bates - --- 19203 291 Ernie Perfect 18218 21) Jim' Fair ----- 17955 291 Jack Geddess 17235 17 Frank Semis----- 17515 161 Tommy Graham ---- 16502 6 Averages Up To and Including Oct. 21-58 E. Perfect _____ 244 P. Dobbins _____-243 R. Perfect _________225 A. Lobb _______215 J. Fair --- _ __ __2 .13 F. Semis _________210 G. Eliott -_ _ __ _ _210 R. Patfield -______208 R. McKnight- 204 W. Bates -______202 J. Geddes _______-201 W. Veitch -________200 P. Bathgate - -197 M. Etcher - _______197 F. Burns - - - __ __ _ 196 C. Anderson 196 H. Bennxett 192 M. Little ______ 191 K. Yeo ___ 191 W. Shotter 188 T. Graham ___ __188 J. Barclay. 188 S. Murdock -____ 186 R. Evans --- ____ .184 R. Johnson ~---176 R. Lockhart ___17-4 E. Johnson ___S 174 I. Beauprie 1'.4 M. Grant _____173ý C. Trewin ------173 R. Rogers - -- -169 T. Bciscy 169 J. Knight' --- ----160 N. Mooney- 116 Sudden Death Playoff Goes to Cobourg Juniors When Redmen Lose 31-13 Mondey efternoon saw the B.R.S. Junior Redmen in action agarn as they were defeeted by Cobourg 31-13 ina esudden1 death playoff game on neutral grounds in Port Hope. Cobourg won the toss and re-, ceivcd. then marched Up thel field for the first touchdown,! which wes convcrted. Bowinanvilie wasted no timc retalliating and prompthy scor- cd a touchdown on a pass from AI Woodlock ta Gary Conway. The B.H.S. uine gave way and the convert was blocked. The Bowmanvihle T. D. was aven;zed by Cobourg when a: Woodlock pass went too close ta the wrong man and wes in- tcrcepted. This led to an un- convertcd touchdown for Co- bourg. Bowmanville struck for the, lest time in a thrilling* series of plays climexed by a long des- peration pass by Gary McCuh- lough ta Dunc Moore who rec- cd into the end zone with only a few seconds rcmaining in the haîf. The kick was converted and the score was tied 13-13. In the second half the breks started to go against Bowman- ville. A Cobourg drive to the seven yard line resulted in e touchdown for the Blue and Gold. This however. was no feuit of the Redmen's defence, who, led by Bill Osborne, held the ., attackers to a standstili. It didn't make much differ- ence in the end as Cobourg, pushed over the ine twicc more to rua their total ta 31.- BbCapp -agaîn Johnny-oa- the spot as he scoopcd up a tem-mate's fumble on a short kick just in the nick of time. Redmen wcre without hahfback Richard MacLeen who suffered two broken ribs in the Donevan geme. McCullough and Conway looked good on offense for Bow- manville and Osborne and other stalwarts pleyed Superman on defense. The Juniors are a fighting teem and despite their lack of heftiness did remark- ably wclh this season. Donevan Downs BHS ln Close Junior Fixture, On Friday afternoon B.H.S. Junior Redmen journeyed to Oshawa to meet Donevan, the newly erected Oshawa High School. The game was played at East View Park with Donc- van emerging victorious, the final score reading 8-6. Upon arriving at the Park the Bowmanville players and spec- tators were a bit disturbed be- cause the field had nîo goal posts. They were informed that the converts had to be made by running or passing the bail into the end zone. Bowmanville wasted no time in setting the pace for the sec- saw battle when thev rettled off two passes and some bril- liant running plays to chaik up four f irst downs in a row be- fore losing possession of the Donevan 25-yard line. First biood was drawn bv Donevan late in the first quar- ter when they planted the pig- skin in some poor lady's garden from the 15-yard line on a kick that went into 4nd beyond the end zone for a single point. Bowmanville again marked off four first downs before feli- ing apart on the Donevan 25. The second quarter was spark- ed by Bob Capp's recovery of a Donevan fumbie, Brenton Hughes' leaping catch of a pess over center and a 35 yard run by a Donevan haif-back. The third quarter saw Donc- van march to Bowmanville's 27 yard line on four first downs but the Redmen dug in and held the heavier Donevan tcam of f. In the final quarter a Wood- lock pass was intercepted and resuhted in another single for Donevan. With the fourth quar- ter dwindling away Donevan took possession at midfield and marched ail the way, scoring on a 20-yard run over left endi. They failed to run or pass the ball into the end zone for the convert.i Bowmanvilie struck back late in the quarter on a 20 yard pass bY' Woodlock to MCu- lough who romped 60 yards down the field for the touch- 1iead to one goal at the 19:09 mark, and the Blockbusters promptly pulled goalie John Fotwher at that point, but the mnove pro\,ed 10 no avaiu. 'T.am Standings W I, T Pts. Brooks Const- 2 1 O 4I Front Street 2 1 O 41 M. & MT. Block.- 1 2 0 2 Dept of Worksu...1 2 0 2 down. Tne runniniz conversionj attempt was unsuccessful end the game ended with the final score Donevan 8 B.H.S. 6. >P Maurey Seeping ----14~ Bounrey McDon---a17 Helenie MRund_____ 165 hley RuDvis162 Sh ey avistanin0 Team Stanitg Robinsts pRos 1 Wparns -9_______ Bluebirs -- ____ Bluejayds7 Canaries2 Turn Old Fqm&ture ita cas with STATESMAN CLASSIFEDS Phone MA 3-3303 MEMORIAL ARENA I Bowmanville PUBLIC SKATING 8 ta 10 p.M. Adults - 40e Friday, Oct. 31si Salurday, Nov. Isi Wednesday, Nov. 51h ADMISSION Chiidren - 25e Children's Skcating WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5th Aduits accompanying chiidren - o ~- . 25C e~The Next Kinsmen Club "-ç;j SUPER CAR - BINGO in the« PETERBOROUGI* MEMORIAL CENTRE Frvidcuy, Nov. 7th 8:30 p.z. OVER $4,000 IN PRIZES including another BRAND )MW 1959 FORD Some lucky person en Nov. 7th will drive home this beautiful 1959 Ford. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND DIFFERENCE OUALITY IS HAND) CRAFTED INTO4 EVERY TIP TOP SUIT DETAIL BY DETAIL TIP TOP ezgm $65,00 TIP TOP overiooks no detail te give you a tailored ta measure suit that can't be equailed for appearance and eornfort. The skiiled human hand guide. the crafting of your suit from mess- uringta oIndividual hand-cutting. ta tailoring, shapint and final pressing. Yes, for the BIG dif- ference in quaiity that cornes from patient attention to de- tails, choose TIP TOP every time. Sec us very soonl EKe's Nens tVear 37 King St. W. *1 Came in and let aur trained mechanics check your car for safe winter driving. GM Permanent Anti w Freeze WNe wiIl gladly check your radiator for ieaks. and' ail hose connections. SA CHECK 0F YOUR BATTERY may save you from non-starting in cold weather. Oil drained and filled with the best quality and grade. WneIEL ALIGNNENT is mutoeofterany jobs that we specialize ini ...andwe avetheequipment and the trained men tdothe job right. WHEEL DALANCING ROBSON MOTORS, 1JMITED BUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.ES. TRUCK DEALER 166 King St. E. Bo,%%,ianviIle MA 3-3321 ýj TffUMI)AY, OCT. -30th, 1938 , ý*.màplliR qvumvwv Bowling The "'Sparrows" white wash- cd the ceilar-dwehhi.ng "Canar- ies" ta teke second spot. While the league leading "ýRobins" split points with the "Wrens". The "Bluebirds" overtook the place. 200 Games: Joyce Lyle 263, Barb Buttonshaw 239, Ena Et- cher 229, Marg King 223,202, Audrey Sleep 222, Alyce Hodg- son 209.. Name Ave. Joyce Lyhe 196 Ena Etcher ______184 Barb Buttonuliaw -____184 Sadie BuckneE , ____184 Doris Polley 181 Alyce Hodgson- 178 TM CAIqADIAIÇ STATESTýL«. BOWMANVU..L& ONTAM DETA ILS S make the... gai. $206m% Phone MA 3-5580