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*ô~' j~4L ~ , >AGE TWUVE *. I . ... ., -. *.. .. .~~'UP-1i4~y.-* *V ~ .l~ U y- .- - TEM CANADIAI STATESMAN. EOWILANVII. ONTARTO *1 - - TIU tsDAt lUIMM 4tb, t!95 SPORTopIcs Br Frank Mhu 80002E Iunl., - To-night - Tyrone at Maple Groe Hampton at Solina Senior - Saturday - Solini at Courtice - Bowniavmle at Zioa Wednesday -1 Caurtice at Maple Grave - Tyrone at Enniskillen SOFTBALL Men -Ta-night - Ken's Men'@ Wear vs. Surplus Sales Tuesday - iSurplus Sales vs. McNulty's Ail-Stars Last Minufe RaIIy. Gives Olympias Win #n...fi LI.- '.Jver rmortrin Girls - Ta-nlght - Bowmanvllle at Bethany Bowmanville Olympias went AUl softbail games are played at Central Public School diamond. right down to the wire, befare BASEBALL claiming a darkness-shortened, six inning win over Part Hope, Pee Wee - To-night - Bowmanville at Orono at the Vincent Massey Park Bantamn - Friday - Courtice at Bowmanviile (Menari al) last Wednesday night. John James looped a 3 and t t t t t 2 pitch over the infield ta plate HOLEIN-NE wel-knwn ewcatlebarer, cconp-ftbe tying runs after two were out, and the locals went on ta Howard Quinney, a elkonNwatebreacm".wsn 10-7, before umpire George lished something every golfer dreams of, when he fired a hole-mn- Ipiper called the gaine because one on the number twa hale in Port Hape, last week. of darkness. lI the sixth, Ken Anyone who bas ever played golf in Part Hlope will no Coverley opened with a walk doubt, readily agree that a hole-in-one on that particular hole and Terry Black clouted a two- bagger to place ithe tying runs Is quite a-shot. For those wbo have neyer seen the course, the on second and third. Ray Twist number two hale is situated on top af a steep hill, 200 yards from and Larry Piper fanned, to set the tee-off, and hidden froni view. The golfer must shoot from the tage for James' tying bit. a lower bu!l, across a valley, with raugh to the left and woods Donsagneil kept the rally alive, when be drew a base on ta the right.. balis. Grant Wright delivered Howard told this reporter that bis drive with a three wood the winning blow and raced to looked good. When he reached the green, the bon was nowhere third on the out! ielder's bob- in sight, making him think that he had overshot the mark. Jok- ble. Ross Turner was safe on ingy, e ookd itothecup ad terewa th ba -a glfe Jan en-or, scaring Wrigbt ai-d lngy, e loke ino te cp, nd her wa th bal -a glfe'sBarry Steven struck out to end dream'came trtie - an ace for Howard Quinney. the gaine. Playing with the glfing barber at the tume was Lon.' Bowmanvxlle jumped into a Johnson, Newcastle druggist, and Dr. E. L. Ewert cf Bownian- 5-0 lead li the fourtb. Bagnel ville. walked and Wright was safe on an errar. Turner and Steven t t t t sigled in succession to plate irLny.. 1 a pair of markers and Black bas ghmsprung B n msS The grasg bas riz B n a sS 1 wonder where Bowmanville's golf course is. ' Last year about this time, baving just returned from 0 e K nd P'lorida, we got thinklng about golf, and aise regrettlng that there. eK nd wsh oly ftcurerhee which resulted li the above rhyme0 f owmanvi.lle Bantaîn Legioin- Shotlyafer hecoulmn hit print, Ken Nicks met me o nau-es smashed out a convine- the street and said, lHaw dld you know we were interesbed In1 ing 20-2 in Kendal last week, making a galf course"' We]. I didn't. But the wordos were1 but were hand.ed their first set- inusie ta these cars. back of the yaung seasan, by Along witb most other golfer or prospective goîfers, w f a 9-7 margin li Cobourg, Sun- have been heading out ta the golf course ta see haw tbings were day afternoon. While Bob Sleep and Jerry progressing. We have been talking briefly witb Ken Nlcks, but Falîs were holding Kendal ta he bas been se busy lately that we werc unable ta get a story. six safeties, the Legionn'aires However, Mr. Nicks bas promused to give us a lew details, which were having a field day, led by wlll probably be In next week's colunin. Ted Brown who had a four for five record, including a tri- t t t t t .pie anid a double. Dave Wool- GARY McCULLOUGH 1 n~ er beeda. home run anda A tip of the bat ta Gary McCulough wbo placed second __________ in the running braad jump in the Ail-Ontario High School track' meet at Lake Couchichlng. Gary, casnpeting against the best. Cap »sè lnn h vn yaneehd n afathietes from all over the province, et the Ontario LeadershipI SOCC ER Consderlng-the tough- competitien, bhc local high school stiucdnts H I - L IG HTS rnust certanly.be.proud of the fine esuait barnod in,. 1 young t Mr. lwcaulough. -s,~:: ~ Ini ast Wednesday's seniq£ - --~- ---- --- --- action Zion downed Tyrone 2-0, Iand Bowmnanville Hooper's Jew- 1 tellers defeated Solina by the' sanie score. Saturday night, -. . kÀrv\T~r~Maple Grove moved into first IMvl R TED/siL place by virtue cf a 3-2 wi over Bowmanvilk while Hamp- ton defeatcd Ceurtice 2-0, te move ù"it a three-way tie for MoZin. RiunninqLast Trhursday Courtice 8- Runninhgwnnngtem S h o junior loop. Solina tied Tyrone -1-1te slip Into thc runner-up alot, one point back. Maple Grave evened their record at Sizes 6 t. 10 $3 one win and one loss, handing Size Ilto * _______________________ 149 Bowxnanville their second set- SizesIl t 13 1.49 back o! the season by the shut- Sizes 1 t.e ______________ $1.79 out route, this turne 4-0. Six.. 4 t. Il ______________$198 î Surplus Sales qoianUmWBmEUUa umaiu dea Childrens, sk« es .10 Boys', six.. il t. 5- Men's, sizes 6 te 12- $1.,'9 $2.45 $275 Boys' P. F. Running Boots $3.95 Meu's P. F. Ruonning BoosM$3 Lloyd Ellis Shoes M XING ST. W. DBOI WMAN IL h FOR LUS BOYS' and GIRLS" BICYCLES NEW LOW P11HZ $34.95 .85 IgSL W. mA 3.3134 lWin 2 Games In Succession Surplus Sales made it two wins in a row, downing Step4ien Fuels 14-7, lest Thurs4ay night, ta take aver sole possession o! first place. Both teains were undcfeated prier ta the gaine. The Surplus crcw poured' across hall a dazen runs ieach of the first two innizigs ta take a big 12-O lead. A pair of walks anid a paso bail on a third strike loaded the bases with one eut, and Ted Hoar doubled in threc ruma. An errer by first sackcr Jim Allin,, another pair o! walks by hurler George Ste- phexi and Bruce MacDonald's wrang-field single prod.uced three marc tallies befere the opening inning ended. Bon Pollard doubled to open tic second anid scored. on a wild pitch, but the real damage oc- curred alter the next twe bat- tes wcre out. Singles by Seth i Hunt anid Archie Crossey, a base on balls, a tbrewing errer by second baseman Don Mas- ters, and base kcks by Jack Parker axid Dan Girardi plated five more ruxis, before Pollard flied to centre toe nd the i- ning. Han-y Snowden took over the mcuxid duties i the third, throw4ig biles. bail until thc seventh, when pinch-swixigcr Everett King's twa-bagger satda two run uprisixig, as jClint Fergusen foiloed with a sinl and Grirardi doubled. F'e uels uçored four times in the third on Aflrn's double,j i a single by Masters, Girardils errer, and anotLher double by catcher Laurie Garbe, Paulit Chant'& sacrifice fly cehelx a sinigle marker in the fourth Garbe walloped a three-bagger following a pair of walks te send acroe Stepiien Fuel's fi- soj s Oun uight bitter te goig t strte,'Stephen, who' gave up sevexi safeties. Snow- Ldcxi allawed three bits li re- lef igbt of thc winners, four- ,m lue' a uu ne& r fRecreatwon (Reviewsj By Douglas Rigg ýope vquaa 1 Dne'teia tThe Recreation Departtuent's was bit by the piteher ta load Dancing Classes will hold their the bases. Piper walked to forceI Fifth Annual Spr.rng Dance Re- in a win. James camne through citalinh the Bowmanville Town with a double, scoring the1 HaUl on Friday, June 12t.h, fourth and fifth runs. starting at 8:00 p.m. Port Hope bou.nced back in The programme will include the fifth, with Pomeroy's two- Baton Twirling, Tap Dancing, base bit doing most of the dam- Ballet with the possibility of age as the visitors scored three some dancers from Oshawa talc- times. A pair of Bowmanvile jing part. en-ors gave Port Hope the, The classes are under the di- break they needed.1 rection of Miss Irenie Harvey. The losers again capitalized A.C.C.M., R.M.T. and C.D.T.A.; on Olympia nîiscues ta move and Mrs. Dawn Abràmoff. into a 7-5 lead in the sixth, 1 Tickets for the Recital will after the first two batters badj be availabi. from any member been retired. Brown tripled tai of the two classes or may be tie the score and coach Ted' purchased on the night of the, Bagneli. brought, Coverley in Récital ta relieve Jim Moorcraft. An- Bicycle Rodeo other bobble perrnitted the tie-1 leBwavleKnmn breaker to score.thie next bat- TeBwavleKnue ter was bit by a pitchi, and a: Club will again sponsor the; sigemade it 7-5. "Elmer Bicycle Rodeo". It.i! sing rlev ae orbtes hoped that thé Rodeo will be Coveleyfacd fur attrs;heîd carly this month. in registering, the win. Starter' Moorcraft deserved a better This year the Rodeo bas beeni fate aiowig on for sfe-broken down into two sections ties and fanning rine, including.wtthfisseio opna the first three batters in the! game. Brown was tagged with 1 ý0.l the loss, although lue sent a doz-!'t.,rs Il Su p en Olympie batters down via U rs i im the strikeout route. o e 1 t 1 DIit Pair 1'To Millbrook After a good start, teBw I manvilie GirL<ý Soitball teainq, Cobouuurg icontinue ta find the going tough of late, dropping a free-scoring triple, while Jim Coyie and Bob! 13-11 contest to Millbrook, Sleel> each collected two-base1 Monday night at, the Central hits. Scbool park. Bowanvlle.fo.ud the- e A double by Bain and a hom- 9- ore aftilerfouide et a eby Perry staked Millbroolc selves on the wrong sideofat a five run fîrst innîng up- 9-0 cor afer iveinning 0f rising, after two were eut. Al play, before they finally fou-ad rn eeuerersli the range, Sunday afternoon. fruns w<re onand, resulting M'uskaluk cracked a two run Edith Nimigon. Sandra Chas- homer in the opening inning as, kovich and Marie Cooneyi Cobourg took a 3-0 lead. The smacked singles as the locals[ winners added four in the se- bounce<i back for four runs i n cond and singles in the third the bottom half cf the inning. and fifth. Berthwick and Mit- chell contributed doubles ta thj Each club scared once in the attack.third, Bowmanville's run corn- attak. ing on a home run by Karen The Legionnaires poured Bragg. acrass ail seven tallies in thf, Millbrook nioved into a corxi- sixth. on five walks, doubles manding eight run bulge, cap- by Coyle and Mutton and sil-I italizing on faulty fielding ta gles off the bats of Veitch, score tbree times in the fifth. Woolnex- and Johnson.1 while ,ddlhg a pair ini each of Losing pitcher Bob Sieep gave the sixth ai-d seventj4 irames. way te Woolner in the thirdI Armstrong tripled and McDow- Johns started for Cobourg, and Iell cracked a horner ta supply wsh ramee b a te niost of the punch. st fraelivdb. aw it~ Two consecutive sbortstop- Ping bobbles after the first bat- ter was retired opened the gates, as the homesters rallied Bowm anvmille "for six runs, falling two short. Pinch bitter Annabeile Stevens LLIIe belted a tIple ta drive ini two Softball Leag runs, and Marg. Pcadaà connected for a three-bagger, Stephen Fuels-( 17), Harry Marie Cooney, Barbara Hughes and Helen Nicholson carne Snowden, Gea. Stephens, Bob ffrough with singles. Abhntt. lin, Allin, (arv 'rich,h . --_ __ Frank Mobun, Dave Spence, Don Masters, Don Gllhooly, Ted Bagnell, Paul Chant, Ted Dad- son, Laurie Garbe, John Stain- ton, Fred Cowling, Nel-son Yeo. Ken's Mer s Wear - (17), Ross Richards, Bob Williamns, Bruce Cole, Gerald Cox John Mason, Bob Marjerrison, Lloyd Hamilton, Ted Fairey, Bob Fal., rey, Bill Cole, Bill Laskaras, Gera-Id Marjerrison, Jim Clarke. Bud Perfect, Howard Mashin- ter, John Miller, Ken Kelly. McNulty's AUl Stars -- (19), Pat Cornell, Mel Burgess, Samn Piper. Vince Vanstone, Bun Welsh, Percv Jackman. Ted Bird, Bill Lyle, Terry masters, John Bird., Doug. Carter, Bill Donoghue, Bob Leask, Rs Lane, Jin Richards, John Fordsî Don Prout, Bob Johnson, Bll Nichcolson. Bowmanville Surplus Sales (17), Fred Cowle, Ev. Kîng,l Murray Tighe, Ron Pollard, Ted Hoar, Geo. Jones, Dan Girardi,, Pete Stacey, Archie Crosy Bon McLean, Max Yuth Bruce Colwell. Clint Ferguson, Bruce McDonald, Reg. Willatts, Jack Parker, Sethî Hunt. 1 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Somethlng new and different. cverv visit! Fecd and Pet the Animais in our Zo Now Booking Pienics for sununer months Somc good dates stili available BEAUTIfIESAM DPROTICTI. Mode. fie. pure Il. .ed où. Flows ««ou m.uIky md eamiI1 viih m b#ush ma. iOem i mcity md tsmgk Ilsommnede. p«Odu'.«0ugpm~.bmm. 8 8 e *Rl wA iÉý. ail eilîdren attending Public School. This wifl onsist of a Bi- cycle Safety Slogan contest. En- try forms will be handed eut through the schools some timel this week. In addition ta prizes' for the hast slogans points wil be awarded towards the Grand Championship. The second part of the Ro- deo will consist of the Bicycle Rodeo witbh such events as rail ride, marathon, slow race, pa-, per throw and slalom. Points will be awarded ta the winners ini each cf these events towards the Grand Championship. Tabs wil aise be presented to, al contestants finishing first, sec- ond or third in eachi event. Al contestants completing the Ro-1 deo, wi]l receive a Crest. Softball Star of Week "ACE" RICHARDS Runner-up last week, star this week. '«Ace" Richards, off ta a fine start ini the yet yoùng Men's Town Softball League, rau bis league-leading strikeout record to fifteen, last Tuesday night "Ace" hasn't broken into the win column as yet, losiflg in extra innings in bis first mound appearance while famiing à dazen batters. and appearing in relief i the second ganie. It was the relief chore which earned the veteran pitchet the Bowmanville Surplus Sales' Star of the Week Award.' "Ace" was called on ta protect a slim one-run lead in the final inning, and he did just that. retiring the third. fourth and fifth batters ini order. "Ace" Richards didn't even need any help - ail threè were strikeout victims. Mel Burgess with a pair of triples was the runner-up. gate. Meanwbile a truck pulled up alongside and as soon as the light changed, raced away- ta- king witb it the car door the boy had left open. The truck was stopped, the door retrieved and welded in place. Bantam Basebaîl Schedule The Rodeo is open to both rJune - boys and girls eight ta fifteen years o! age. The age group-I 4-Port Hope at Cobourg ings wilI be: ,Junior Boys and 5-Courtice at Bowmanville Girls 8 - 1-1, Senior Boy-, and Kendal at Orono Girls 12 - 1,5. ai] ages are as of 8-Cobourg at Kendal May lst, 1,1959. ,Orono at Courtice i Bowmranville at Port Hope Entry 1formns for tbe Rodeo' 10-Bowmanville at Orono wi!] be eivailable at Hooper's Kendal at Port Hope Jewellery, Store or the Recrea- 12-Courtice at Cobourg tion Office in the Lions Centre. 151,-Port Hope at Courtice Application florins to ent-er Orono at Cobourg the rodeo wvill be available at1 Kendal at Bownianville Hooper's jewellery Store or the i7-Courtice ah Kendal 'Recreation office i the Lionsj Port Hope at Orono Centre. 18-Cobourg at Bowrnanvllle el.snor Base bai Players Certificates are' available througih the Pubiic Schools or can be picked up at the Recreation Office lu the Lions Centre. AIl Certifîcates must be returned te the Recrea-1 tien Office ne later than Mon- d-ay. June 8tb. If any aduits are interested ii-i coaching one of the Mio0 Basebaîl teams please contact the Recreation Director as soon as possible, by telephoning MA 3-3335, Extension 6. Swlnîming Lessons Swimniing classes !or child- ren li Bowmnanville will beginl on July 13 at the Ontario Training Sechool for Boys' Pool. Registration forms will be available at thîe Recreation Of-1 fice in t.he Lions Centre orr through tlie Public Schools. W. "Bill" Bagnell wifl be the chie! instructar for these clazs-1 es. There wifl be instruction for, non-swiniers as wefl as Red i Cross Beginners, Juniors, 1 .-j termediates and Seniors. The iminimum age for auyonewih ing te try their Senior Redt Cross Test is 13 years cf age.r In order ta take part in thesei swimrning lessons you iut complete one of the applc.ation fernis. Vie minimum age for swimming lessons is seven years cf age as cf June lst, 1959. Opening SIump1 Spelis Doom1 F or Girls Team A big four run tirst innmng, after the first two batters were retired gave Millbrook a 5-1 win ever the Bownanvîhle Girls ini-Millbrook, last Wed- nesday niglât. Armstrong started the uprising with a home run, and three runs crossed the plate on an error and three singles. Bowmanville notched theiri loue tally lxi the second, when Edith Nimigon was sale on an en-ar. and, Barbara Hughesi smacked a single. Hlits by Me- DoweIl anr! Carl scorcd Mil- brook's final run li the fifth framne. Karen MieMurter gave up nine bits in taking the loss, Iwhile the locals mianaged only Ifive safeties off winning pitch- er, Powe. Local Lads At Indianapolis 1500 ..)peedway Plans made early tis year by five local lads finally began te materlalize for thein on the evening of! MNay 27tb. Away back in January of thi.s year, Bob Mari cirrison, Fred Flsk, Boy Cerdeit, Maurice Richards and Bob Faiircy wrote for tick- ets te the Indianapolis 500 Spcedway race, ane of the most dangerous and bazardous of courses for cars. In due tinie the tickets ar- rived and great plans were made by t-e boys for a won- derful leugthy weckend full of excitement. The group left Wed- nesday ev'eniug and arrived home Sunday, May 31st. Net only did the boys find the races te be as thrilling as imagined, especially since ane of the mishaps occured direct- ly in front of them, but the journey itsehif proved ta be full a! surprises. On the way down thcy spotted a car with an Ont- ario license ah a garage they pulled into. Out o! curiasity they taok time eut te ascertaîn thc ownershi. V es, lt's a small world. Th.e ewncr proved ta be Mr. arbd Mrs. Gerald Bal.- son, Hamipton, wha witb Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Truil aima of Hampton, were on their way to Indianapolis Speedway. The boys bad ne car trouble exccpt that once they thought tbey might have a fiat tire, se stopped at a red. ight anid anc o! the boyu <ot eut to Investi-à 22--Bowmànville at Courtice .I. Cobolirg at Port Hope 24-Kendal at Orono 25-Port Hope at Cobourg 26-Courtice at Bowmanville, 29-Cobaurg at Port Hope Bowm-ranville at Caurtice-, 30-Orono at Kendal July - 8--Kendal at Orono 1 would ne more quarel wît}x a man because of bis religion than I would because cf bis art. -Mary Baker Eddy. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now ani tiien everybody gets a. -tired-out" feeling, and niay ho bothered by hackaches. Perbaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condtio ca8edby urinary irritation or Ilader discomfort. Tbat's the. time te take Dodd's Kidney Pis. Do<ld'à help stiniulate the. kidneya te relieve this condition which niay often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then yen feel better, rest hetter, work hetter. Ge& Dodd'à Kidney Pilla now. Look for the, blue box with the reiN band at ail drug ceunters. Yencao depend on Dodd's.se Monday aftemnoon, 1I drove îmto Toronto to do a bit of business. One thing led to another until it was well on to five o'clock before I started for home. You know wat city traff je is like that tinie ofth day. In less than. two miles, >tesarne car eut in. ahead of me ifour times. Once I had to hit the brakes it was so close. Finally, I thought 1 was clear of the idiot BillSte . .but when 1 got out on a main Bi tven highway, there he was at the side of the road. No one hurt, but he had messed up the front of his own car and the back of a brand new Ford. You know, cutting-in wlthout giving yourself enough room tan be mighty dangerous. Few people who weave i and out really save more than a second or two and they run a whale of a risk of an accident. Accidents are expensive and one accident can waste more time than you can save in years of weaving. Attempting te beat the f lnw of traif je is not only dangerous, but can be unprofitable . . . and some doctors claim it can be the cause of such troubler, as ulcers. It pays to pay attention to the safety rules when you drive ... and when it cornes to buying a good used car, the first safety rule is to deal with a good reputable dealer, drop in and see us. For a good deal and honest motoring value you can't beat Robson Motors Ltd. 23M' USED CARS 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. fully equipped 1957 BUICK 4-Dr. Hardtop fully equipped 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4-DR. SEDAN, fully equipped This Week's Specials 1958 Plymouth Deluxe 2-Dr. Two-tone paint, customi radio, Original mileage 33,0006 ----1 7 1954 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan A-1 __Car_ $795 1955 PONTIAC 2-Dr. Hardtop, Original mileage 30,000. 1955 PONTIAC 4-Dr. SEDAN, In top condition. 1954 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN Power Glide transmission, radio. Locally owned, low mileage. Exceptionally good condition. These are ooly a few of the many good us.d cari we have on our lot. A.nd Remember ... il pays ib buy from a certif led dealer, where ail laie model cars are guaranteed. MA 3-72X4 . Mion at Courtice Bowneanle at Ennaskilleu SAFETY IS SIMPLY GOOD SENSE I. (I A.. OYDProp. imýq ---------------------------------------------- PAINT ;Lo W OU-TSIDE GLOSS WHHMITTEE 0 Diuimri ImouuX qtxujLdr- 1 ý'