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Ti1UI1~UAY, JULY lU, 1959 PAGE TWELVETEE CANADIAN STAT~MAN. EOWPLANVILLE. OU¶'ARTn The playoffs in the Pee Wee and Bantam divisions will start by July l5th, with four teams ini each loop eligible. The first place club gets their choice as to whom they wish to meet i the first round. Anyone wishing to donate a trophy for the Junior champs should notify Mr. McKnight or the league secre- tory. Mike Harrison threw a no-hitter for Port Hope Inter- inediates, but ended up losing by a 2-1 score to Cobourg Juven- iles. Cobourg and Orono Pee Wees bave lost only one game apiece. Ini the Bantam division, Cobourg's undefeated club, Ieads the league, and Bowmanville holds down the top position in the Juvenile group. Good, close games have featured the Junior league. t t. t t ti TIS WEEK IN SPORTS - (9th-15th) SOCCER Senior- Saturday-Maple Grove at Solmna - Hampton at Zion Wednesday-Tyrone at Courtice - M. Grove at Enniskillei Junior- To-night---Zion at Bowmanville (Memorial) Hampton at Enniskillen - Tyro ne at Courtice Solina at Maple Grove * SOFTBALL Men's Town League- To-night-Surplus Sales vs. Stephen Fuels Tuesday-Stephen Fuels vs. McNulty's Ail-Stars Thursday, July l6th game was played July lst Durham Ladies- Friday-Bowmanville at Courtice Monday-Bethany at Bowmanville -AIl Men's and Durham League home games at Central School. Lakeshore Girls- Monday-Bowmanville at Port. Hope To-night-Port Hope at Bowmanville (Franklin Park) BASEBALL Juvenle- To-night-Bowmanville at Port Hope t. ti i HOLIDAYS This rdporter is taking next week off for holidays, so we would request that any sports items happening to-night or Friday, be turned in Friday night. Thanks, and so long for a week. KINSMEN ANNUAL BICYCLE R"O.,DEO0 AT CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS Wed.., JuIy 15 6:30 p.m. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 2 - CLASSES m2 AGES 8TO 11AND 11TO 15 3 Prizes in Each Class Entry forrns may be obtaincd from: MR. DOUG. RIGG Recreation Director itnd HOOPER'S JEWELLERY STORE *BG.BIG.. BIG.. BlD.. EVENT OF THE SUMMER LIONS CARNI VAL Central School Grounds Bowmanville Sat.ae JuIy 18 Special Features: CANADIAN LEGION PIPE BAND BRUN MAJORETTE CGNTEST Entries from surrounding district *Port Perry - Port Hope - Oshawa TWO BIG DRAWS '59 Oldsmobile "88" Novis Camera - Projeclor - Screen DON'T MISS IT! Mînor League Basebail During the Summer Season ATOM LEAGUE (Ail games 10 a.m. Memorial Park.) July - 9-Yankees vs. Cardinals 13-White Sox vs. Leafs 15-Yankees vs. Sug-ar Kings I 7-Senators vs. Cardinals 20-Senators vs. Yankees 22-Leafs vs. Cardinals 24-Sugar Kings vs. White Sox 27-Cardinals vs. Sugar Kings 29-White Sox vs. Yankees 31-Senators vs. Leafs August - 3-Wliite Sox vs. Cardinals 5-Sugar Kings vs. Senators 7-Leafs vs. Yankees l--Sugar Kings vs. Leafs 12-Senators vs. White Sox 14-Yankees vs. Cardinals BANTAM AND PEE, WEE SCHEDULE Ahl games played at Franklin Park starting 6:30 p.m. July - 9-Braves vs. Giants 14-Indians vs. Braves I16-Giants vs. Orioles I21--Orioles vs. Braves 23-Indians vs. Giants 28-Giants vs. Braves 30Indians vs. Orioles August - 4-Orioes vs. Giants 6-Braves vs. Indians I 1-Oriobes vs. Indians 13-Braves vs. Giants PEE WEE AND BANTAM BASEBALL TEAMS Orioles-Rohin Virtue, Ken McDonald. Joe Reader, Bob j James, David Puk. Wayne Hi-1 ber, Bull MalIey, Bill Crom- Sbie, John Brooking, Dan Mc- Donald, Jim. Hendry, Randy Cole, Ron Richards, John Kil- patrick, Alan Hooper, Graydon Colville. Allan Andrew, Dave Woolner. Braves-James Sailows, Ric- key Lucas, Ron Hooper, Bill Depew, Dennis McFeeters, Rob- crt MacDonald Garfield Webb, Bill Sumersford, Tom Veitch, Bob Hellam. Brian Forsey, Lar- ry Perris, Alan Raby, Gordon Poste, Ed Brown, B3111 Brown, James Finn, James Thompson. Indians-Wray Rendell, Jim Brown, Jim Dilling, Steven Burns, Wayne Mooney, Terry Devitt, Paul Barclay, Brad Lu- cas, Don Adams. Leon Carr, Don Thompson. Garth Linton, George Moore, Peter Bothwell, Ron Thompson, Peter Tomlin- son, Alan Osborne, Dave Thompson. Giants - Dennis Tierney, Howard Edmondson, Nelson Fowler, Walter Rickard, Dave Crawford, Ken Eleridge, Char'- les Evans, Don Shortt, Dave Puk, Don Irvin, Michael Russel, Wayne Burgess, Avton Trejbal, Don Martin, Gary Griffon, Bob Smith, John Phillips, Braci Yourtb. ATOM BASEBALL TEAMS Sugar Kings-Larry Hellam, George Saunders, Dennis Lern- on, William Smale, Fred Brown, Doug MieFeeters, Danny Hoop- er. Sandy Garvock. Kimberly Spencer, Mke Etcher, Dave Edmonston, Paul Meadows, Paul Charbonneau, Gary Bal, Bob Bulis, Bory-s Wereszczyns>ki, David Stutt,' Graham Burgess. Orono Reverses Defeat Beats Town Girls 25 -141 Orono defea ted 'Bowmanville 25-14. in a high-scoring con- test, bast Thursday night in Or- ono, revcrsing a previaus loss at the hands of Bowmanville, in Lakeshore girls softball action. The visitors grabbed an earlyj 12-6 edge in the first three in- nings, but Orono came back in the bottom. of the third with *eight runs, and added the samej i umber in the fou rth to mnove i front by ten i-uns. Bownanville led in the hit- ting department 20-13 as Ca- Ke"sMen Top Spot C roi Smith cracked out four base knocks, and Pat Carter and Sharon Burgess picked up three apiece. Catcher Hancock w.as the big gun for the winning Orono out- fit, pounding out a home run, two doubles and a pair of sin- gles, before she was finally re- tired on the iast appearance to the plate. Bùrgesg was fthe Iosing pitoix- er, with the win going to Mar- t ensw. Take Over )nce More ln Town- Softbal Ken's Men's Wear- wasted no time in breakinig the existîng first -place tie forced on thenij bv Stephen Fuels, defeatingr Surplus Sales 5-0O-the next night. The game, which was played as part of the Commun- ity Picic, last Wednesday night featured the first shutout- of the season. Bob Williams, making bis second appearance. after bein g blasted out in 'bis f irst start, had the batters eating uonto bis hand througbout.1 Williams set dovn the first' eleven men to race him before Buck Cowle beat out an infield hit. "Snuffy" Hunt doubled in the f ifth with Ted Hoar on base, following John Mason's error. Then came the pla)r wbhereby the pitcher assured his shutout. When the throw from the oufield got past third sacker Bud Perfect, Hoar trot- ted towards home, assuming' the bail had gone into the crowd, but Williams had cov- ered up 'and threw to catcher "lButch'" Cole for the out. A %walk te Lloyd Hamilton, a single by Cole, and William's double gave Ken's a 1-O edge in the first. Hamilton clouted a sole home i-un in the third, and Mason homered in the fiftb, following Hamilton's triple to make it 4-0. Hamilton smash- ed his third extra base blow ta open the seventh (a double)I and crossed the plate with thelI final marker on Cole's single.1 Bantams Beat Courtice To End Regular Schedule Bowmanvilbe Legionnaires finished the regular schedule on a strong note, downing Courtice 7-2 in a Bantam con- test at the Mernorial Park, last iweek. The pitchers held the hitte rs to a total of seven base! knocks. Jerr y F ails picked up the win durinig bis six inning 1 teniure, with Ken Veitchi throw-1 ing the sevcnith. Falls fanned four, while two of the three outs by Veith were via the strikeout route. Losing pitcher Pickell de- sersTcd a bette,' fate, ailowing but four bits and fanning eight. The first inning was typicai of the loase fielding behind him, when the Legionnaires scoreci three times, with Bob McManus" single the only safety. Pickell¶ didn't hclp his own cause much, walking one batter, ai-d hitting another, but two errors were responsible for a run. Courtice scored once in the second and again in the final fxiame, while Bowmanville bag- ged singles in the last four in- nings, after being bxeld score-I less in the second. Ken's Winning Streak Broken by Stephen Fuels After dropping their opening tibt, Ken's Men's Wear splurg- ed. for f ive straighit wbns, until the streak xvas finalby broken, when Stephen Fuels took a 5-3 verdict, in a pre-hol4cay en- counter. The Fuels were the team which defeated Ken's in the first league game, and vie- tory gave them a share of the, top spot with the losers. After the fi-st two battersi in the second frame were re- tired. the Stephen crew splurg- ed for four runs. as Bob Ah- bott drew a base on balls, Harry Snowden bunted safely, and! Don Gilhooley walked to f111 the bases. Paul Chant singled in one rua. Don Masters walk- ed to force another in, and Laurie Garbe delivered a two- bagger, to add a pair. before' Masters svas cut down at third. Kensscoreý three in the bot-. to o te' second on a lone base hit, as the winners coml- mitted tbree errors. Howiel Mashinter's single plated a run after Bob Williams was safe on Cbant's error and Budi Perfect wabked. Frank Mohun couldn't; bold Ken Kelly's hoist to right-cen- tre, and two more runs scored. When Jim Clarke, who ah- sorbed bis first loss, walked the lead off batter in the trd and had 3 and 0 on the net, "Ace" Richards was hastiby summoned from the bull pen by manager AI Osborne. Ah- bott's ground ont to third, scor- ed the insurance marker. After that it was strictly a pitcher's battle, with Richard's allowing only a bunt single by Snowden. while fanning nine, including six in a row. Snow- den gave up a final inning sin-1 gle and chaimed Vhree strike 1 aute to register h"ia ourth Win8 White Sox-Danny Nolan, Sandy Brown, Ronald Shackle- ton, Gary Wilson, Jerry John- son, Tomimy Jones, Doug Tigbe, John Taylor, Norman Neads, Doug Sleep, Carl McMullen, Ashley Osmond, Alan Brown, Normand La Bine, Howard Mutton, Wayne Leach, Bruce Smith. Leafs - John Lockhart, Ste- phen Wright. Tom Carter, Tom ICobban, Robert Large, James IMaguire, Doug Harness, Keni Martin, Bob Cuthbertson, Dave Wright, John Henderson, Bill Morrison, George Conners, Ron- ald Webb, Tommie Puk, Ablan Crago, Donald Bickelb. Yankees-Kent Cbeland, Roni McMullen, Roderick Spencer, Dennis Brown, Brian Peters, Bilby DeMilie. Brian Ogden,l Don Piper, Rickey Woolner, Jerry Porter, Lee Lemon, Ron Etcher, Lanny Burns, Bill Wright, Larry Trimble, Bruce Meadows, Kcrry Dickens. Senators-Larry Luxton, Pe- ter Barclay, John Russell, Tim- mie Brooks, Don Bickell, Rich- ard Dolan, Rodney Syer, Lloyd Graham, Allan Maguire, Paul Lucas, Doug Firth, William Woodward, John MacDonald, Don Forsey, Michael Oke, Gregg Corden, Barry Virtue, Larry Forsey. Cardinals-Jon Milne, Larry Devitt, Bob Dustan, Doug Hayes, Jeff Gilhoole. Roy La- thangue, Doug Abernethy, Jay Rogers, Wayne Hunt, John Baîbantine, Ian McQuarrie, Randy Beauprie. Brian Biston. Dan Lemon, Welsey Lane, AI- ]an Linton, Jan Whillans. Peewees Drop 12 to 9 Tilt With Orono Orono was neyer behind in a Pee Wee tilt, Tuesday night at the Memorial Park, as they handedi Bownianville a 12-9 setback. The winners led 8-2 afler four innings of play, and broke the gamne wide open with four mnarkers in the sixth, after the locals had closed to within asingle run in the fifth frame.1 Kennedy gave up ten hits to register the win. while Don Me- Murter was tagged with thel loss, giving up 13 safeties overi the route. Reid paced both clubs with four bits and Yeo added three. IB est for Bowmanville was Johni IKilpatrick with three base knocks while Steve Burns col-1 lected a pair. Irwin Colwell srnashed a home run for the lsers in the seventh, but wasý called out on an appeai play, for failing to touch second. THERE'S FUN FORU THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT BARLEY PARK With something new and different every visit!! Feature attractions this week are the hundrcds of colourful baby budgies now on display. Mac and Paul the Scarlet Macaws, are at their brilliant best (for per- fect pictures), and "stumpy" our miniature chimp is anxious to make friends with ail corners. L25-DAY SPECIAi] LOW R OUND-TRIP RAIL FARES 1 T10O the MARITIMES, Enjoy a refrmshing mLm-filod vaet cation "Down Eýaa" thie year. Inexpenimve holiay faren give .von a 25-day linit with stop-, ove= pernitted. Jo.. 15§h b Sepftmb. t 71 Corm* Mr Cagd" nPot& cifi a au* Basketball Scores Features ,Girls Softball Newcastle downcd Bowman- ville 49-41 Monday night at Franklin Park in a high-scor- ing girls Lakeshore softball en- counter, wvhich saw the total runs approach basketball pro- portions. Newcastle blasted out the enormous total of 52 bits, while Bowmanville collected 37. The locals juniped into a 12-3 first inning lead and added 13 runs r ini a huge fifth inning uprising. However, 12 markers in thel fourth and 14 in the fifth, swung the tide to Newcastle's favour. Peterboro Hiands Netters Decisive Loss Bowmanville Tennis Club went down to a decisive 5-0 de- feat at the hands of the host Peterboro team, Sunday after- noon. A marathon 16-16 set in which Arnold Lobb and Hart- ley Lewis of the local club par- ticipated was cailed because of rain. Don Marsden and Art Hoop. er dropped their set 6-2, 6-2, while Lewis and John Thissen lost the other men's doubles 6-1, 6-2. In the mixed events, Norali AUlin and Arnold Lobb lost in straight sets 6-3, 6-2, but Aura Trewin and Jack Dunn put up a stiff battle before losing 7-5, 7-5. Peterboro's pair of Foster1 and Graham completed the shutout, ctowning Pat Lu casj and Betty Lobb 6-2, 6-2. i uvenile Girls Lose 5 -3 Tilt To Millbrook The three hit pitching of Gillis proved to be a major stumbling block for the Bow- m-anville Juvenile girls, in Miilbrook, Monday night, wVhen the homesters took a 5-3 win, in a well-played Durham Lea-; gue Softball encounter. The teams divided a pair of] second inning markers, but Millbrook capitalized on four rBowmanviile errors to score three times on one hit, in the third frame, and that wvas he bail game right there. The wi n- ners added an insurance tallyý in the next inning, on anotherl error and a hit by Gills, after two were out. Ail three Bownanville it figured in the scoring. Ani error, and a bit by Barbara Brow n plated the second inning score., A walk, an error. and Sandra Chaskovitch's safety accountedi for another run in the third, and the final marker wvas scor- led by Marie Cooney, who hi, safely in the seventh. after the first two batters had been te- tired. Karen McMurter anl Marg PickVrd shared the nxound duties for the losers. SOCCER HI - LIGHTS iaction was soheduled for la,;tI Wednesday, Bowmanville Ho?-l per's Jewellers, jouneyed a Peterboro to -play an exhibitionl return gaine with the club theyl defeated bere carlier in the season. The Jewellers triumphed again, this time by a 4-0 score nl a well played tilt, halted near the mid-way point by raimi. John Baker, Garrett Fay- er. Hank Koopman and Bibi Wensvoort, were the goai scor- ers. Saturday nigbt, Zion roared to theï- sixth win without a los.3, downing Solina 3-0. Courtice swamped Bnniskillen 5-0 to take over undisputed possession on second place. The Junior League reached the half-way mark ti the sea- son, Thursday night, with Zion trouncing Maple Geove 7-0 for their seventh straight win. Courtice bbanked Bowmanville 5-0 and Solina defeated Ennis- kiblen 6-1, to remain close ta the beaders. Hampton dropped a 4-O tilt to Tyrone to take their seventh loss. Senior Standing GP W L T Zion - - 76 O I Courtice - 7 4 2 1 Hampton - 6 2 1 3 Tyrone 7 3 3 1 .Bowmanville - 7 3 4 0 Ma. Grove 6 1 3 2 Bnniskillen 7 1 4 2 Solina------ 7 1 4 2 Junior Standing GP W L Zion ____ 7 7 O Solina . . 7 5 1 Courtice -- 7 5 2 lu. Grove ---7 4 3 Tyrone --- -- 2 3 iEnniskillea - 7 2 5 jBowmanville- 7 1 5 lainPtOn - 7 0 7 Pts 13 9 7 7 6 4 4 Pts 14 1h 6 4 jSoftball >Star of Week-I BOB WILIAMS Pitchers continue to show the way in winning the Surplus Sales Star of the Week, and this week, it was Bob Williams' fine mound performance for Ken's Men's Wear that got the nod. Bob threw a two-hitter to register the first shutout of the campaign at the holiday picnic, last Wednesday. The big right. hander also plated a run i his own cause with a double, and played a big part in squelching a Surplus rally with a heads- Up defensive play. The first two batters in the game hit fly bails to the out- field, and after that only one bail got out of the Infield, the rest of the way. Bob Williams edged out another hurler, Harry Snowden, and team-mate Lloyd Hamilton, by his excellent pitching effort. Clint Ferguson received honourable mention. M cNult y' s Ail - Stars Drop Sevenfh- in Row *McNulty's Ail-Stars' playof fi hopes just about went out the iwindow, when they lost a 5-3 gaine to Surplus Sales, last Thursday night. The victoDry gave the Surplus crew eight points, and if they should win two more gaines, out of the re- maining five. the Ail-Stars can start thinking about néext year. John Ford's sacrifice fly, fol- lowing a pair of walks gave the losers a 1-0 first înning edge. The Sales knotted the count in the seventh, on a base on balls an error to catcher "Bun" Welsh and Maxie Yourth's two-out single. A couple of walks and singles by Mel Burgess and Ted Bird sent McNulty's in front 3-1 in the fourth, but Clint Ferguson took over to lead Surplus Sales toi victory. Ferguson came on ini relief of starter Reg Willetts, and after giving up a single to Bird, he held the Ail-Stars in check the rest of the way. In the bot- tom of the fourth, George Jones was safe on second sacker "Peanut" Jackman's error, pînch-hitter Everett King drew a base on bails, and Hon Pol- lard doubled home a mun. Wil- letts laid down a perfect bunt to f ilI the bases, and Ferguson drilled a three-bagger to wiui his own game. Willetts gave up twu bits and fanned three, while Fer. guson allowed a pair of safe. es in registering the win. Loser Mel Burgess gave up enly four base knocks, but three tcame in the big fourth inning. Brgesstcoim'dsxsnieus TOO MUCH AND TOO MANY A young couple came ini to see ~ us a few days ago. After some talk and a look at a couple of cars we have on the lot, it came out * that they had been in to, the city. The more they talked, the more 1 was sure that they had seen so imany used cars at so many places that they didn't know which way to turn. Confused was no name Now.- I'm not suggesting that Bill Steven you can't buy a used car in the city. You can and you can buy a good one if you know what you are buying. But to buy a car in the city, you should know quite a bit about used cars .. and on some of the lots that deal in used cars only, you have to know some of the tricks that some dealers can pull to make a car look and sound better than, it usually is. When you corne right down to it, the best place to buy a used car is frorn a new car dealer. And wvhen you live in a smaller town, you are in a good position to know the reputation of each dealer in the town. In a town like ours, y our new car dealer RAS to live up to his reputation ... even on bis used cars. lIn fact, many of the used cars we sell are cars that we so]d new, serviced, then took in on trade. Even when you pay a littie more, those are the best buys. And when we take in a car of a different make, we really give it a going over. Do you know what we do with the used cars we are not sure of ? We wholesale them to the city lots! So when you want a GOOD used car ... a car youi can depend on for miles and miles of economical transportation, come and see us. We'll be glad to help you find just the right car. B s-É£cffj This Week's Specials 1956 PLYMOUTH COACH Two-tone paint. One top ecdtio Inetow odiner --car. -$12 1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN Two-tone paint, red and black, white waIl tires. Locally owned. A-i condition $ 598 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-DR. With radio, in good condition. Real cheap transportation. 1955 CHEV. DELUXE SEDANS Two from which to choose, 6 and 8 cyl. Both in A-i shape, low mileage and one owner cars. 1955 CHEV. COACHES Two from which to choose. Both locally owned and one owner cars. In excellent condition. 1953 CHEV. BEL AIRE Power Glide. New motor. In excellent con- dition. These are only a sample of the many good used cars we have on our lot. And Remember . .. il pays to huy front a certif ied dealer, where ail laie model cars areuaranteed.1 1~. -,l PACM TWUVB TM CAMADM grATESUM. BOW &ANVILtIt ONTAMO ýl