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PAGE TWELYB - ?EECAWADJANW1,ATESMAN.DOWNANVLL~ oeITAuID MIUSA*Y. fJlw t&3 RTOpjCS mshun UA 3-723 senIr- Saturday-Enniskilen at SoMna Courtloe at B.wnianvlfle (neaobi) Wednesday-Enniskiilen at Hampton Tyran. at Solina Junior- To-night-Tyrone at Moan Enniskillcn at Maple Grove Hampton st Dowmanvile (Méemora) Courtice at Solina SOFTBALL Igen's Town League- To-night-McNulty's va. Ken's, (Central Scliool> Tuesday-Surplus Sales vs. Kens (Central Seho.l) Durham Ladies- To-night-.Orono at MMibrook Friday-Bowmanvllle at Oron. Millbrook at Courtice Monday-Oro»no at Dowmanvifle, (Central Bchool Tuesday-Courtice at Bcthany Wednesday-BowmanvMil at MIilbook BASEBALL Datam- To-night-Cobourg at Rowmanville, <Memortl) Monday-Bowmanville st Courtice Juvenle- Friday-Bowmanvifle at Newcastle Monday-Blackstock at Bowmanville Wednesday-Cobourg at Bowmaavle t. t. t t. t HIGHLIGHTS AND GENERAL DESCRIPTION BOWMANVILLE GOLF COURSE (First Nine Holes) Hole No. 1-Absolutely straight fairway of approximately 390 yds. with a minimum of obstacles, te minimize crowding at No. 1 tee. The tee is situated ini front of the clubhouse and com- plete fairway can lie seen from clubhouse veranda. Par 4. Hale N«. I-Approximately 405 yds. bordered on both sides by towering evergreens, sllghtly narrow fairway but almost straightaway. Overshooting o! this green will land your baIl in Uic water hazard 50 ft. from the back o! the green. Par 4. Hale No. 3-This is Uic most interesting hale, and from all reports, will be thc most talked about hale on Uic course. From tee ta green ta approximately 160 yds. of watcr. This hale can lie played ta anesie on a fairway by crossing only about 50 yds. o! water, but should b. played directiy over the whole stretch of water. This will certainly b. a challenge te ail golfers. The ladies' tee is about 75 yds. front Uic green across water. Par 3. Roi. No. 4-A fairly long shot of approximately 460 yds. Dircctly i front of thc tee off is a small creek, but bcing directly in front of the tee should be no hazard. A slight dog lcg to the left and a hidden green gives this hale lots o! interest. Par 4. Hale No. 5-A fine straight shot of approxiinately 365 yds. with Uic green on higher ground than the tee and in full sight' will let the power drivers give vent te their most powerful drives. Pa .Hole Ne. 6-A straightaway shot of 435 yds., the ground directly In front o! the green siopes down and a natural drainage ditch approximately 100 ft. in front of thc green Winl be trying enough for most golfers Par 4. Hale No. 7-A most picturesque second shot will be your rcward on Uic 395 yd. hole. Standing on high ground you look down on the seventh hale and can take in, at a glance, the stream, pond, and pretty . bridges. Howcver, the 10 foot wide creek in front o! the gree»r-wiilniake ft necczaary for you te keep your mind on the gaine. Par 4. Hale No. 8-A shady naok provides a spot for a breather and a pretty setting for Uic tee off. It will b. neccssary te get elevation on your tee off shot ta clear the little pond and creck and get on high ground ta se Uic No. 8 pin; a bllnd hale froin Uic tee of 465 yds. Par 5. Hale No. 9-The last hale is a clear drive o! approximately 350 yds. with Uic green in sight al the way. The approach to the green wilI be slightly up-hill, but this should not be teo difficuit prov'iding you stay out o! the bunkers. Par 4. The flrst nine hales measurc 3,415 yards with par adding Up te 36. When the full 18 have been completed, Uic total yard- age will be 6;60, comprised of 3260 an Uic outgoing nine and 3,340 an -the second nine. The shortest hale will be 125 yards, while the three longest arc MO0, 565 and 560. Ater looking over Uic plans, titis reporter thinks that Bownmviile will possess a truly fine golf course. We also believe that every golfer wiil ccrtainly appreciate having an 18 hole course, instead of playing Uic saine nine, twice. i.t t t t . BANTA-M BASEBALL We werc informied that Bob Bat. and Bert Perfect arc hclping Bill Vejità this scasan, witi Uic coaching duties o! tic Bantani Legionnaires. Sorry te have mnisscd tiani last week, but would Ilike to offer a belated Uiank-you to Bob and Bert for thir efforts. Spalding Matched Clubs and Bag $ 69-95 Wright & Ditson Clubs and Bag $4995 Golf Carts $1395 - $18,95 For The Fishermu a 0 Casting Reels and Roda Spinning Reels and Rods Good Selection of Spoons,, Plugs, Daits, Et.. For The Ocido. Nu0ai Barbecues Starting Fluid Water $2.98 up - Ail Acceuories r Skias Camping EquipameWi Good Selection o! Power Toola Above eau b. purchaed o. our BUDGET PLAN wl*h n. down payment A. DOYD, Prop, h4' Extra Inning Thriller Won by Ken's Men's Wear «Aca" Rlchard's bases loadad double plated two runs in Uic first extra inning ta give Ken's Men's Wear a 7-5 win over Ste- pihcn Fuels, last Thursday nigit. Richards actually put on a tremendous show, ail by 'hm- self, te lcad the clothiers to thc vlctory which placed them back into a first place tic with Sur- plus Sales. The pitching star came itot the gaine in relief of starter Bob Williams, with thc bases filed and nobody out. Hie proceeded ta get Uic first battar on a pop-up and then rctircd thc ncxt twa on strikeouts. Be- fore the veteran mound star was finishad, lie twirled six £rames, givin~g up only a bunt single ta Ted Bagneli, while claiming a total of il strike- out victims, including tie sida in Uic fifth and again in Uic cigith. Ken's capitalizcd on a pair of errors ta move into a 3-0 edge in Uic opening inning. Lead-of f battar Ken Kelly circled the bases, after second baseman Don Masters dropped a high pop back of first. Actually thc error was a tough break for Masters wio made a desperata attempt ta make the catch after first sackcr Gary Tigie played thec hoist poorlY. .Aftar "Butch" Cole walked, John Mason doubled and "Tim" Cox was saf e on Don Gilhooley's throwing error, to score Mason. Stephen's got two back in their haif, as Gilhooley led off with a single, and tighe cracked a home run. Pitcher Harry Snowden's wrong field double, successive errors by Mashinter and Ma- son, and a triple by Masters gave the lasers three unearned runs in thc second. Stephen Fuels threatanad again in the third, whan Williams walkcd the bases full, but Richards came in, and that was all for thc haating crew. Singlas by Bob Marjarrison and Richards narrowed the gap in the fourtli, and Mason's pop ta first went for a four base error, whan Jim Allin couldn't Eind the handle. The winners used the bunt to advantrge ta load the bases on successive bunts at the bottom. of the batting order, by Mash- inter, Marjerrison and Ted Fairey."Ace" Richards did the rest. Kelly made the fielding play of the night in thc seventh, when hae made a fine catch on Ab- bott's hoist and doubled Bag- neil off second. Kendal Takes Drubbing From'Legionnaires 20-m6 Bowmanvilie L e g i o n naires trounceci Kendal 20-6 inaa darkness shortaned, four and a hait inning Bantam encounter, Monday night, at the Memorial Park. The Legionnaires balted a dozen base xnocks off thc combined offeringa of Quan- trill and Souch, scoring cight tirnes in thc first, seven ini the second, three in Uic third and markers before darkness called a hait to thc slugging bec. Bob Slaep went Uic distance for thc homesters, holding Ken-. Cobourg Training School er- upted for six last inning runs to take a come-from-behind 11-1 7 over Bowmanville, in a Pee Wee attraction at Cobourg, last Thursday night. The locals scored twice in each of the first two frames, countered by singles by the Training Sch'ool. Bowmanville ~got one in the top of the fifth, but Cobourg bounced back with Girls Down 'Courtice 11-6 Fniday Night A big six run third inning helped Bowmanville to an 11-6 wili over Courtice, Friday night in Courtice. The victory, third in a row for the locals, in league play, moved them into third position. An error, and Milis' single gave the locals a 1-0 edge in the second, and then ten bat- ters went to the plate in the third inning uprising. After the first two hitters were re- tired, a pair of Courtice errors opened the gates. Karen Bragg cleared the bases with a three run homer, and Helen Panas' three-bagger plated two more, following a couple of walks. Edith Nimigon singled Panas home, before Barbara Brown bounced back to the mound to end the frame. Both clubs inatched a pair of markers in the fourth, as Or- miston singled for Courtice, and Marg Pickard, belted a triple for the winners. Sandra Chaska- vitch cracked a home run and Bragg singled to send Bowman- ville into an 11-2 lead in the sixth. The homesters bounced back to score four times in their haîf of the inning, as Welsh, Courtice and Kube collected hits. Marg Pickard pitched the firat three innings and the seventh, while Karnen MeMurter hurl- ed the third, fourth and fifth frames. Ormiston was tagged for ten safeties, in taking the loss. In a mid-week exhibition en- counter, Oshawa Merchant Maids, a higher calibre outfit, handed Bowmanville' a 12-1 pasting. Oshawa pounded out eleven hits to score in every inning except the fourth and final, while MeCabe held the locals to three bingles. Two of the hits came in the fifth, as Barbara Hughes and Helen Nicholson rapped singles te produce the locals' lone tally. The 15th president o! the United States,, James Buchan- an, waa the only chie! execu- tive to r em aiîn a bachelor throughout his term. Truc to the mcmory o!fhi fiacce, who died when lie was a voung man, Buchanan never married. Ris niece, Harriet Lune, pre- slded as mistreset the White Housduring the four years tire in their haîf ta knot tic count at five apiece. Thc las- cers forged ahead in thc sixth, scoring twice ta maya ahead 7-5, but tic Training School Pea Wees bounced back ta pro- duce six runs for tic win, lia- fore darkness halted the con- test. Gerald Harness went fiva in- nings for Bowmanville, with Gary Akey coming in ta ralieve in tic sixti. Lewis picked up the win, after coming into thc gaina in thc third. Cobourg's starter lad tic hitters with tire safeties. Irwin Colwell was the locals' best witi a triple and a' single. ITIS A TREAT TO REAT THE HEAT AT THE CREANO OF BARLEY PARK Our fine Flltered Pool is now open daily with a eam- petent lifeguard and swim- ming instruetor always on duty. The water tempera- tare Is always 72 - 75 de- grecs and crystal clear (you can tell whether a dime ls heads or tala in 81/2 ft. of water. For Real Outdoor Living... Barbecue 7.39 Up Charcoal, starting fluid, ail barbecue accessories Golf Rails _- 55e - 85e Gof Cart _____-. $13.25 ,Fishîng Ouilil Caeag Rod snd Reel Complet. $3.96 Complet. Range et POWER TOOLS for Dad g- dal ta iliree safeties, whilc', claiming rine strikeouts. Eliott. smacked a double in Uic fifth! with twa on, when the visitors errupted for four runs. Ken Veitch swung a potent bat in thc Legionnaire attaek, clouting a pair o! home runs with anc and two men on base. Ted Bate crackcd a Uiree run homer,- while Bob MeManus connected for a Uiree-bagger and Doug Lane, Mike Johnson and Slcep added doubles. The ncxt Legicannaire home gaine is carded for tomorrow' nigit at Uic Memorlal Park. 1 I Town League Averages <Top 10-Based on 8 or mare times at bats) (Ken's> John Mason (Staphen's) Don Masters_______ (Ken's) Ken Kelly - ---_______ <Ken's) "Ace" Richards (Surplus) Dan Girardi_______ (Ken's) BruceCale (Stephen's) Laurie Garbe (Stepien's) Ted Bagnel (Stephen's) Gilhooly -______ (McNu1ty's) Jackman________ AR Ruais 12 5 il 5 14 6 9 2 13 2 8 5 il 3 il 2 Rita 6 5 6 4 5 3 4 4 5 5 1 i .500 .455 .428 A445 .385 .375' .864, 2864~ .313 (fecreatid-on (R eviews By Douglas Igigg Playground Training Course A five day leadership train- ing course will ha held for ail playground leaders in tic Easti Central Zone which includes Cobourg, Lindsay, Trenton, Pc- terborough, Cornwall, Belleville, Haliburtan, Oshawa and Bow-1 manville. The training course is under the direction of tic Society of Directors of Munici- pal Recreation and tic Coin- munily Programmes Branci, Ontario Departinent o! Educa- tion. The course is designed ta give thc playgrorind leaders Uic bests possible information and mna- terial on leadership, active J games, arts and crafts, play- ground safety, programme plan- One feature o! tic course is thc oppartunity for thc play- "'round leaders ta do saine ac- tuai teaciing to children while tiey are at tic course. Sciool children of thc Madoc district schools are brought to tic camp for tuis purpose. Those attending from Baw- manville are: Terry Black, Alex Wiseman, Murray Walker, Ray Crombie, Dave Milne, Mer- ridy Mutton, Barbara Brown,, Marilyn Housiander, Connie Osmond, Doris Martin, Audrey Spicer and Linda Broaking. Thc five day course will lic hcld at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac on Moria Lake, 30 miles norti o! Belleville and will be attended by 130 piayground leaders and stf.Cammunity Pienie Plans -are well underway for tic Ninth Annual Commnunity Picnic to be ield at Creain o! Barley Park on Wcdnesday, July lst. Thc Lindsay Kiwanis Kaval- iers Druin and Bugle Band will provide a demonstration of pre- cision drill and music. USE» OUTBOARD MOTORS $100.00 Up TORO POWER MOWERS $79.95 up rA N £ R H A * & l The Bowmanville Lions Club will again look after Uic fish pond, for children and thc Kins-! mien Club wîll b. in charge o! the Children's Costume Parade' ta be held in tic morning. The' JRotary Club will lie responsible for supplying rides on thececn cession at Cream o! Barley. Thc Goodyear Recreation Club will be in charge a! thc races and novelty events. It is hopled that Uic Bomall Legion will again look a.fter thc Bingo Booth and the Chamn- ber of Commerce will again supply free bailoons ta ail hel cidren iattendance. 1 Another feature of the day! will lic a Town Leagua Softballi game between Kcn's MIcn's Wear and Bowmanville Suplusi Sales.1 Tie day. will end with a* mamnmoti display o! fireworks. Swimmlng Leasons Swîmnming classes for Chlld-' ren will begin July l3th at the Ontario Training Sehoal Pool andl at Cream of. Barley Pool. W. W. "Bill" Bagnell will again be the chief instructor for, these classes, with assistance from, M.rs. Ruth Stavein, Osh-, awDave MLine and Bevarly; Colng. Due ta the large registration! anticipated the Learn te Swi Classes will b. ope-rated four mornings per week. Listed be-g low are the times and places: Monday-9:00 a.mn.-Boys_ Learn ta Swim. Monday-1:Oo a.m.-Boya - Red Cross Beginners. Wednesday - 9:00 a.i. - Girls Learn tô Swim. 11:00 a.m.--Girls Red Cross Be-! ginners. Monday and We<lnesday class-I as wifl be hald at the Ontario; Traininag Sciool Pool. Transpor- tation for tiese classes will be provided. Buses will pick up Uic swimmers at Vincent Masseyý Sehool, Ontario Street School,i Central Sehool and Uic Corner of Liberty and Concession! Streets.I Thursday-10:00 a.m.- Boys and Girls Junior Red Cross. Friday-10:00 a.m.-Boys and' Girls Intermedtate arad Seniorli Red Cross. Thc Thursday and Frlday classas will lie at thc Cream ofI Barley Pool. All swimniers m.ust provida thair awn transporta- tion ta Creain o! Barley Pool. If yau requira furtiar infor-1 mation ragarding the swimnaing! instruction please gat in touchi witi the Recreation Director at MA 3-3335, Extension Na. 6. Playrrounds 1 The Playgrounds wifl offi- cially 'open on Monday, July 6th at 9:00 ami. T-hcy are lacat- cd at Memnorial Park, Ontariol Street Sehool, Vincent Masseyg School, Central School, Frank-! lin Park, Lions Centre and a' new location situation on Bar- bour's Creek.t Thc playground staff will bl on hand ta organrize and supr, visa a wide variety o! play., ground programmes. Such acti-j vities as gaines, arts and cra!ts,, team gaines, special avants, etc.,I will be part o! tie daily pro-I gramme. The playgrouiids will b. supervised the foilowmng1 hours, 9:00 &.m. - 11:45 a.ni. and 1:15 p.în. te 5:00 p.m. Monday te Priday. Childreula Costumne Parade Ais part o! thc Recreatian De- partment's Cammunity Picnic,' there wil b. a Childrcn's8 Cos- turne Parade held Uic marning of July lst, starting ie will b. 10:30 a.m. at the Lions Coni- muiuity Centre. Thc Parade is open toa ai boys and girls under Uie agc o! tir- teen. There wilýl b. cash prizas i seven catagories, Dominion DyTheme, Doil Carrnages, Comic, Wester-n,. Foreign, Otig- mnal and Decorated Bicycle. Tic paràde route will be Lions Centre, Division Street, King Street ta Silver Street Norti te the Central PublicI SehooI Grounads wherc the lue- ging wiil take place. ISoftball Star of Week I j "ACE" RICHARDS If "Ace" Richards continues to turr ina the tremendous efforts he han shawn thus far, he could casily wlnd Up wliha drawer full of clothes, courtesy of Bowmanviflc surplus Saes. 00 The veteran mound star won thc award once, and wuas close runner-up another time, but last Thursday night lic was » outstandug that no other player was even close. "Ace" was a one-man show, batting ini three runs on a patr of hita, including thc game-winning markers; in extra-lnning play. But the big story was Richards' excellent pitching chore. Mfter coming into the game ina the third, with the bases fllled and nobody out, "Ace" Richards got the first batter on a pop-up and then retired the next two on strikeouts. In six frames, "Ace" allowed only a bunt single, while fanning eleven, xncluding thc side tin the fifth and again in the eighth. Honourable mention goes to team-matc Ken Kelly. The Next Kinsmen Club SUPER CAR BINGO in tihe PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE Fridcuy, June 26 8:30 p.m. sharp $5,560 IN PRIZES including 12 garnes for $50 cash each garne 3 games for $150 cash each game 15 Tendersweet Harns as Free Door Prizes The. Big Snowball Bingo for $750.00 if won in first 52 numbers. New Suowball Bingo for $500.00 if won in first 51 numbers. The. Big Game - A Ful Bouse for the ]BRAND NEW 2-TONE 1959 FORD Doors open at 7 p.rn. Corne early and assure yourself of a good seat. PHONE Riverside 3-3561 SOME DAY YOU MAY NOT HAVE TO CHANGE QIL Automobile design engineers ini Detroit tell us that thue day is cor- mng when the old famiiy bus wili lose its radiator and its gear box and we'Il ail be in for easier Smotoring withi an adaptation of the gas turbine engine. The gas turbine engine is a lot simpler and a lot more efficient in hmany was ... and when they get it perfected for use in your car it wiil prove a happy day. Take oil Bill Steven ch anges for example. Lubrication of the gas turbine is simple because of fewer moving parts.. and oil is neyer exposed to contamination. The piston engine you drive today ..and probably for the next ten years or so, requires care- fui attention to internai lubrication. Oil must be changed regularly to remove harrnfui contaminants. Carbon, dust, water, unburned gasoline . . . ail find their way into the oil-pan and cause wear, loss of power, repair bills and higher operating costs if left in your oil mdefinitely. And when you bring your ,car in to trade you'11 find extra care wiil pay off . . . especially when we've been doing the service in our moder'n service department. For cars and service you'l always corne out ahead when you deal with Robson Motors Ltd. IThis Week's Specials 109516 PLYNUME 2-DR. One owner car, locaily owned. ln good condition $1295 1955 PONTIAC 4-Dl. SEDAN I In top condition. Customn radio. q One owuer car -139 Theu. are only a sample of the. rany good used cars we have on our lot. And Romembr. . . ipays te buy from a ceriffied dealer, where all laie model cars are guaraabeed. op '.By Frank M THIS WEEK IN SPORTS SOCCER C.T.S. Erupts in Final Scores Big Six Runs To Overcome Pee Wees ", -- - 1 M, 1 - - - - - - - . 1. - , - - ; --- - 1 1 11, - - - > THE CHOI:;E Pýý GREATý THE PRICF IS SMALLI Give Nim A cEn Tiric.A TE