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

#MTWMVB ?ro-night--Maple Grove at Hampton, Enniskillen et Covrtice Solina at ZMon - Bowmanville et Tyran. levior- Saturday-Solina at Hampton - Mion at Caurtie. Wednesday-Maple Grove at Tyrone Hamîpton at Bowmauvilfle (Mentons») SOFTBALL UIen'a Town Leatue- To-night-Ken's Men's Wear va. Stephen Fuel. Tuesday-Stephen Fuels vz. Surplus Sale. Durham Ladies' Leage- Friday-Bowmanville at Courtice Monday-Bethany at Bowmanville Ail softball games st Central Pumblc Seheol EBASEBALL Pe. Wees- To-niight-Bowmanviue at Cobourg Training Scbool Wednesday-Bowmanville at Cobourg santanm.-. -Monday-- Kendal ai Bowmanville (Meneiral) Juvenile-. Tuesday-Bîackstock at Bowmanville <Ex. - Vinepnt Massey) t.i. j OPPOSITION WANTED j. t Bruce Colwell has informed me that he is coaching a Bowmanville girls' softball team, made Up of players who are 151 and under. The girls aren't in any league and have played one gamne se far. They are anxious te get further competition, and could also use a little financiel assistance. Anyone interested ini playrng or financing should contact Mr. Colwefl. i. it j-t t THOSE WHO MAKE BASEBALL POSSIBLE Every season about this turne, tbis reporter likes te point eut that inenr besebaîl would fold without the effort put forth by a srnal group of men who help the young bail players elong. [t isn't su much that they know everythir]g ltre is te know about I besebail, but that they are wiiling te spend their turne in trying their best te help out. They don't expect a lot ot praise, just a littie assistance whenever requîred. -' In the Pet Wee division, Glen Rae Dairy, frwin Beauprie * and Bill Mutton have added financial assistance. Murray Bate,J eoe again is the manager-coach. The Bentams, once again sponsored bw the Legion. have MMI Veitch beck at the hein. The Juveniles have a lot et familier faces again, in thet personage o! Bob Williams, and Ted Bagneil and Tom Turner who have xnoved up frein Midget rankz. Tht Olympia Restaurant continues as sponsor. Lest but by no means least, we'd like te tip our hat te the umpires, who are always ready te help out et any tins. '"hese i mmu are George Perfect and George Piper.- t t t. t t Y GOLF COURSE NEARLY READY July let will lie e big day for Bowinenviile goiters, when S»c Southview Golf & Country Club wifl officially b. open for play. Ken Nicks informed this reporter that everything is being, dom te put tht course in the best shape possible for opening day. A complete irrigation systen has been instailed toa ai greens, and heavy fertilization on both the fairweys anid the greens, in being autamtaied. Mr. Nieks stated thet "Il muet lie stressed upon ont and &111 that the general condition of the course this year wiil be arough.. It irs impassible in tht 10 monhs ince Au"ua, lest yeer, le put a course in good playable condition no matter how much labour hem been applied". As Ken said, "Nature takes her own good tir». about growing grass." Two very heavy reins this spring ceused some damage le one green and a portion ut tht fairway, which as a re&uIt wiU be a littie less advenced then the rest o! the course. 'The directors hope that tht golfing public will realïze tiat it takes a number of years to put a golf course in good shape, and have patience. We think that the people will understand, and flot expect e championship layout right away. As a duffeir of several years, inm only lau glad ta be patient. We have a cours. right on our doorstep - thîs tinie last year - nothing. A simail clubhouse will l'e ready for opening day, contes-. ing men's and ladies' washrooms with modern coaveniences. Ini the 1,000 square foot building, there wiil be a smeil lounge and snack bar where refreshments and light lunches will b.e erved. AL pro shop wiil provide tht necessities required to make golfing possible and enjoyable. A fully sereened in veranda will extend acrass tht front o! tht clubhouse. This building is only a' tempurery meesure, until tht permanent clubhouse is built. Bunkers and sand traps are situated in such a position, that tht golfer will have to make good epproech shots. Eech of the greens is e different shape, but the putting surface in evtry case ixi large, covering epproximaely 5,000 square fret or more. Tht general leyout o! tht course may l'e a littît trying for beginners. but the course was dtsig-ned ta make aIl players improve their gaines, and also te make it a challenge. We wauld like ta quote drectly from Ken Nicks, regerding future plans: "All of 1959 and 1960 will b.e oncentrated on bringmng the first aine holes mbt good, playable condition. The feil of 1960 should set a clearin.g of the graund commence for tht second nine hales. While tbis work is proceeding, there will be nu lackening off of bringing tht current fairways into top- notch condition. Tht feil of 1961 should set the second nia. eompleted, and reedy for play the folwlng spring.j When the full 18 holes are in play, a drive for a fulil memn- bership will be inaugurated (if necessary), and work will start on the permanent clubhouse. The large clubhouse will have al facilities for catering, dining accomnnodation, dances, etc. There will be locker rooms with showers and ail the necegtios for a top class country club." Please watch the sports page next week for a omplete description of eeeh hole on the course. t . t . I. i TENNIS EXECUTIVE CHOSEN Lew Rundie wl» be the president of th. Bowmanvlfle Trennis Club this year, with Cui Trewln as vice-president, and Jack Dunn as secretary-treasurer. The tournament committee consista of Arnold Lobb and Colin Birtwistle, while Dave Peters 'end John Thissan wUl form the grounds con-mittee. The ladies' section of the club takes over the social proceedings, with Norah Allin and Marg Dustan in charge. Tuesday nights between 7:00 and 8:30 instructions will be given to beginners, so there's your opportuity to learn, if yowye neyer played before. The Club, as usual, is more thau wiiling to accommnodate new players. Bowm-anviile's frmt Kawartha League bompetition lmr Iis mu=onwWi be on Swiday, when the Port Hope-Cobourg Combines wMf be hast to the locals ini Port Hope. LindsaY and two ertries lxo Peterborough's Quaker Club, round out the league. t~AMATA1w OPA'PADiR -- - - Giris Softba Hait Their Lic The Bownianville Girls' Softball teain stopped their losing streak with a vengeance, last Thursday night, trouncmng the hometown Bethany club 21-8. The local lasses, who had previously lost nost of their gaines in the first two innings, againat found themmelves trail- ing after the opening trame. A trio of bingles, a short- stopping miscue and a home run by Neals but Bethany in front by one run, 2after Bownianvile's two markers i the top of first. The locals scored on back ta back doubles off the bats of Barbara Brown and Karen Bragg, and consecutive singles by Edith Niniigon and Sandra Chaskovitch, before pitcher Curtis retired the nent three batters.. Bowmanville sent 20 batters to the plate ini a wild-scoring second frame, as 14 runs were taflied and the bases were left loaded when the final out was made. Bro-wxn and Brag.g continued their fine hitting, with Bragg Surplus Sai, M cNult y' s 1 ill Team E-=_ >ing Strecik §kecreatUo,. cloutiing a pair of homners and j yDu Brown addlng a couple of sin- gles. Barbara Hughes and He- len Nicholson wielded potenti The following is an outline 'bats in the uprising, each club- of some of the activities which! bing a three-bagger and a sin- the Recreation Department isl gle. Marie Cooney added a pair offering to the children of Bow- of singles. manville to help make their After being touched for four summer vacation more enjoy-- safeties in the first frame, able. Marg Pickard checked Beth- Playgrounds any on three hits over the next Satn ody uy6h five frames, until the seventh, trin staffwill belcato when she gave up five hits srievenstaffgrounds thougoted coupled with three more errors Th ton. The ocadstos area at>shortstop, as the losers scor- foellow: Th L caions enrCental ed five times. Second-sacke'r flo in ete eta Mulligan's three run homer Sehool, Ontario Street School, was te bigblow.Vincent Massey School, Mem-1 w he ig low. odasigl rial Park, Franklin Park and Bowanvihe aded tota siglea new area situated on Bar- -adun or in the thr wtourt h bour's Creek. There will also be before reliefer Curtis held themh a partial playgi-ound program tO alon saetyove t la-t!carried on ut Wes~t Beac'h,. taloesetoerthe lastgs The playground staff wilI bel Bragg led both clubs xith On band to orga.-iie and super- four ýhits good for eleven bases.1 vise a wide variety of play- while Cooney and Brown had f ground pragramns. Such acti- three apiece. Neals. Curtis and! vities as Group Games. Arts Jordan each had two hits fori and Crafts, Simi-ple Dramatica. Bethany. Tean-i Cames. Special Evenjts, -- e tc., wlll be part of the da;]' program. The playýgrounds will ýes BlUSt ' ours: 9:00 aln. to 11:45 a.m. w~~ ~day toFriday.Mo- ln Tuesday Fixturei Seventeen fret passes, issued on a five-hitter with ail hits1 by pitcher Mel Burgess made comning in the final three in-j the Surplus Sales' task of wiin- nings, w.hen McNulty's scored ning, an easy malter, as the1 three times. Girardi took over Sales took a lop-sided 13-4 vie-: tht mound duties in the final tory over McNulty's Ail-Stars, frame, giving up an uneerned Tuesday night at the Central run, as the Surplus crew com- School diemond. mitted two errors behind hlm. Bureasgav upfiv his, ut Ted Bird and John Ford each his wildness kept hlm i cn smashed triplecs for the losers. tinual trouble, and three of the Viory gaerip lus Se lale safeties were for extra bases, t eoary g, rip ongth eaet- Reg Wiilatts and Maxie Yourtn glea ership, be ang theis- both clouted homers. whîle igtrtwyftann hm Clint Ferguson had a three- selves, Stephen Fuels and Ken's bagger. Back to beck doubes Mens' Wear. The AlI-Stars set- by Ted Hear and Dan Giradtîed deeper into the cellar, wîn- off reliefer Bob Leask, p1ated îess in aah four starts. the Sales' final marker in thel The winner of tonight'- clash seventh. between the Fuels and Ken's Iwill tfie Surplus Sales for the Ted Hoar picked up the win top position. 3 - Way Tie for Top Spot1 ln Men's Softball Loop Ken's Men's Wear detealed Surplus Sales 8-2 last Thursday 1 night to move into a three-way tie for tht league leadership with the Sales and Stephen Fuels et two wins and ont loss apiece. Winless in lhree sterîs, MeNulty's AM-Stars are in the cellar. Paced l'y catcher 'lButch"' Colt, tht Men's Wear oulfit ex- ploded for two runs ln the fith' and three more in tht sixth te break up a close 3-2 baIl gant, seading Surplus Sales dlown to their first defeat o! tht youag season. Jack Parker ledi off with a double and scored on a pass bell te give the losers an early 1-0 edge in tht openin~g frame. Pit- cher "Ace" Richards wallced tht next two batters, before set- tling down lu retire tht side on two infitld pop-ups and a strikeout. Richards gave up jusf five hits, including a change- up hume run baIl te "Buck" Cowle for the Sales' other run in the fourth. Pete Stacey was tht big hitter for the lasers with a pair of singles. Ken's weat in front ta stey, scoring twice in the second after two were out. Richards singled to start il off, and Ken Kelly doubled and scored when Clint Ferguson mnisplayed tht bail in left field. John Meason homered in tht thîrd, but Cowle countered that blaw lu make il 3-2, before Cole went ta work. Colt led off the fifth with e home rua drive off tht schoo]. Thea affer two were out, tht wianers added another marker on a pair o! walks and three errors. Pinch-batter Mashinteri actually was out, on e play et thirdi, but was ruled safe, when Girls Clobber Hili Toppers IWhopping,32-51 Bowrnanville Girls clobbered Port Hope 32-5 in tht hiiltop' tewn, lu, rack up their secondi win inae row, Monday night. The gaine was strictly no con- test afler the second inning when tht locals scored twice, after gaing dowa in order in the first. Bowmanvulle turaed tht gamee mIa a caraplete rouI, scor- ing 15 runs in the third, and adding six in tht fourlh, ont ln the. fifth, ad closing uut with five and thret in tht next Iwo trames. Port Hope solved Karen Bragg's dehivtry for a single tally in the fourtb, and nolched a pair cf runs in each o! the fifth and sevenîh iSnings. Third sacker Sandra Cheska-1 vich clouted e home run and al triple lu pece the winntrs' et- tack, while catcher Welsh ae- counted for une -third of Port Hope's nine safetits. Tht home- sters made thetatsk of winning even easier, comnnttin& a te-ý tel et »une errera 1Cowlt dropped the bI>l, affer being in.jured on the plaY. Colt cracked a long three- run homer ia the sixth, affer a walk te Richard and Kelly's single Put two on with nobody out. Whea Tim Cox smashed a triple Dan Girardi gave way to Ted Hoar who turned in a fine relief effort to get ouf of the inning with no furtherý damage.i A week ago Tuesday, Ste- j phea rebounded from a . first inning deficit, scoringsiI runs in the fourth to go on ta a 10-4 win over MeNulty's AIl- Stars. After giving up a pair of sin- gles and a 'tainted honme rua by Jolhn Ford off the glove of right-fielder Ted Bagneli in the first, pitcher Harrv Snowdea settled dowa 10 twirl a ene- hîtter for tht rest of tht route. Mel Burgess, on the hill for tht losers, gave up only sevea bits, but was the victim o!f shoddy support. Ail six runs ia tht fourth and, both fifthýi in g markers were unearned, as tht MI Stars made four er-1 rors. i Ted Bagneil atoned for his! misplay on Ford's drive, bang- ing out three safeties te Pace tht Fuel's attack. Laurie Gerbe collected a single aud ai double.1 Legionnaires Blast Out Pair of Wins Bownianville Bantam Legioti- naires parlayed excellent pitc-h- ing with power hitting f0 blast ùut a pair of easy wins et the Memorial Park, Frîday and Set- urday nights. Ia tht Fridey fixture, Jerry Fells and Dave Woolner shared just ont hit epiece, as tht Le- gionnaires belted fwo Courtice pitchers for ten safeties tai take a 15-6 win. Bowmaaville roaetd imbi a 9-0 leed ia tht first inaing, arnd led 14-1, be- fore tht visit ors scored five lames in tht sîxth. Paul Mutton and Fred Shack- leton paced tht locals with a triple apiece, while Jim Coyle, Ken Veitch and Ted Bale came Up with lwo- beggers. Pickell rapped. a do)uble for tht lasers. Down relieved losing hurler Vinson, ia the third. SetUrday, the Legionneires followed tht same pattera, as Jon Hencock threw a tbree bit shutout, and the Bowmenviile batters cracked ouf aine sefeties to take a lop-sided 10-0 victory.i Two o! tht three hits were for extra bases, with Horganand Fitzsinions clouting two-beg- gers. Veitch once agein was a ibig lutter with e triple, and Jim Coyle smashed a double te con- tinue hîs fine hifting. Hancock and James Laetaiso bit doub- les. Starting Monday. Julv l3th the Recreation Department will be conducting its Learn to Swim Classes for Children. The following is the tim-e and place B.T.S. Pool Monday. July 13-9:00 am.-, Learn ta Swim - Boys. 11:00) a.m.-Red Cross Beginners - Boys. Wednesday, .lulv 15-'-9:00 a. m.-Learn to Swinm - Girls. 11:00 a.m. - Red Cross Begin- Creeni ot Barley Thursdaîr, July 16-10:00 ar. Red Cross Juniors- --Boys and! Girls.i Friday, Jul-r 17-10:00 ar.-ý Red Cross Intermediates and Seniors-Boys- and Girls. Special Registration formas are available for anyone inter- ested in taking the swiTmmîngj lessons. Special lnt-erest Groupg Special lnterest Groups are designed ln the main to appeel ta the older r.hild with a Iýeen interest lu a se~i'direction. The Recreation Departinent is prepared to conduet the activi- ties listed below providing thevt is sufficieat interest. Softball -- A regular league J will be formed for girls. Tennis-Inistruction and su- pervision in skills of properlv playing tenais. Classes for both boys aad girls 10 years and n ÇJvitws ýglas Rigg Archery-Instruction and su- pervision in the skill of proper-ý Iv handling a bowv and arow Classes for bath boys and girls 10 years and older. Minor Basebail - Leagues to be formed for bos-Atoin - under 1l: Pee Wee-under 12; 1Bantam--undier 15 as of May lst. Minimum age 8. Golf-Instruction and super- vision of properly playing golf. Casses for both boys and girls 12 years and older. .Children's Theatre - Actinig, under direction, towards the production of small plays, skits, talent and puppet showsý. Arts and Crafts-Specialized training in mor-e advanced Arts anld Craits. Socer-A regular league for' juniol- players \viil be fornmed. Dav Camp--Due to the large registration lasi year this yeàrýs Day camps wi]l bc ih two sec- tions. Junior 7-10 and Senior 1- 13. If en ough interest is shown we w-il] opecrate a camp frboth BoYs and Cirls. The Dayv camps are a week long, real camping experience. The children are taken by bus each morning to a camnp site located out of town and brought. back each afternoon. The programme includes swimming, cookouts, team garnes, iinstrtiction in woodlore, etc. SOCCER Zion held the spotlight in both leagues. during the past week, when both the senior an d junior entries took over the ]eague leaderships. la the sen- ior circuit, Zion captured a pair of 1-0 decisions, clefeating En- niskillen Wednesdav night, and dropping Bowvmanvill Hooper's Jewellers, Saturday. Hampton moved into the runner-up pos- ition. atter blanking winless Ty- rone, 2-0 in a nid.-week en- counlter. Solina, the other club which hasn'l hit the wia col- umn.. dropped a 1-0 Saturday night clash ta Courtice. Zion moved into top place.in the junior division. edging out a close 1-0 decision over Cour-I lice in a ai- al season battit for first position. Salina sent Hampton down to their third straighrt deleat. 4-0. to clirnb past Courtice into tht number two siot. Iiu other Thursday might action, Maple Grave claîmed a 1-0 decision over Ty- rone, while Bowinanville sf111 is looking for that first win, after losine by' a .5-1 count to Enaiskillen. GOOD BRAKES GIVE YOU A BREAK Brakes are the Mnost important safety feature on your car ... they're there to protect your life and property. Your brakes should be checked and adjusted frequently for your own safety and your own peace of mind. Fortunately, brakes usually give plenty of warrn- ing of impendîng trouble. Before thev get down- right dangerous, you usually ' et soi-ne warning that something is wrong. Noises. fading or grabbing are the usual sigris that brakes need attention. Yes. brakes are your rnost important safetv feature and they deserve the attention of a good brake man wxho bas plentv of f irst class equipment to work with. And wvhen x'our service mani recoin- mends newv brake lining. donIt put it off. It costs much more to reface or replace scored brake drumns than it does to instali a new set of brake linings. When it cornes to brake work. where you go is as important as the job. When you corne to Robson Motors Ltd. you can rely on your brakes . we make sure your brakes are in rea] safety- shape. This Week's Specials 1953 NERCURY 2-DR. HARDTOP FulIy power equipped. A-i condition. This Week Only -$ 9797#5 1958 PGVNTAC 2-DR. Two-tone paint, ettstom radio. owMileage. $1 This Week Only ---$ 2 # These are only a sample of the many good used cars we have on our lot. And Remember.-. . il pays Io huy from a certified dealer, where ail laie mode! cars are guaranleed. Ever notice going down the highway, that some drivers slow down with short on-and-off appli- cations of their brakes. That's the way you should slowv down. The worst enermy of brakes is heat. Jamming your foot to the floor to stop . . . or even to slow down raises the temperature of your brake drums and linings by hundreds of degrees. And some- times you wilI heat them enough to have thein fade just at the worst 'CODIRD ýTIRE3 BOWMANVILLE Introduces ,. .a ROY STONEBURG GORD WALLACE In charge of our Our Service Dept. Mechanie Parts Department Ready te Serve You OUR GRAND OPENING will take place JUNE l9th AND IO)th C. STEWART McTAVINSH. Prop. - - , * -- 50 Bill Steven 'w00ýeic TM CARADIAN qTAq'MZUAla ' %0 lu 410 ýr7