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f 1. - - ..-.. - - . . - PAflIE 'WtLVI TIM CANADIAN STATESNM. BOWMA4NVILLE ORTAEIO THU MDAY, JMUflY3r, 1059 SPORTPC >1 By Frank Mohum MA 3-7M3 EX-HARYE STERS PLAT GOLF Although there la ne Harvester basebal heam ln town this year, the former players carried an with the golf tourna- mnent which was inaugurated in Cobourg last season. Played at the new Southview course ini Bawmanville, lash Saturday, the pair af Paul Chant and Ted Dadson, success- fully defeaded the title that they captured last year. One troke back of the winners, at 113 came Bud Oke and Maxie Yaurt. The Don Masters.- Murr4y Tighc twosorme came up with a 116 total ta take third place. The high score of the day was recorded by Rusa Lane and George Jones at 134 followcd by John Ford and Vince Van- atone, 132, and "Butch" Cale and "Buck" Cowle, 130. At the niid-way point came Mike Murphy and John Mason, 125, and "Tîm" Cox and Ted Bagneli, 126. The highlight of the day happened when Murray Tighe threw his club further than the bail on the number three watcr hale. ON HOLIDAYS This is being written, Sunday morning, beside a swim- fming pool, while trying flot ta think about going back ta work to-morrow. My wife, son, dag and myself have been at the Stoney Creek Dairy Farmn, just outside of Foathill and not far from Welland, since Thursday. The idea of a beautiful swim- ming pool on a farm, may scem a littie aut ai place, but this is no ordinary farm. The cows are kept as dlean as a whistle in an ultra-modern barni. Tourists are welcomc ho drap in and sec the farm at any time during the day. In addition ta swimming every day, we have had first aid instruction, hamburgers, bot dogs, etc., in the cool of the evening. Saturday evening was picnic time, along the Welland canal, near Port Coiborne, where several occan going vessels passcd by. One afternoon we took in, or 1 should say, we were taken in, by the horse races at Fort Erie. The horses didn't cost us as much as the dogs did iast year ini Florida, but it would be nice to win once in awhile. Just to show how badly I made out, here's some of thE results: Bet on an entry to win out of eight horses. Both horseç were favourites, so one came third and the other fourth. Bel on a fairly long shot to wn--ended up second, just edged oui of first by a nose, after running lash for hall the race. Bet on another long shot to win and he won. Now this topped every- thing-Jockey AI Cox did something wrong and the horse was disqualified. Finally with money running out, I bet the favourite to place. He did. Won a whole $1.60. In the last race, my wife wagered on a hopeless 35-1 nag to win. This reporter tried to make up for this sure loss by betting the favourite to show. 0f course the 35-1 ended last, se we headed for the exil and were just about ta get into the car, when the officia] results were announced. If anyone guessed that niy horse came 3rd -you-re so right. How a person could forget a winning ticket, I don't know, sa back I went, hhrough the crowd to collect my winnings. One dollar this ime. Wait il next Urne though, Got a system ail figured out now! Sandwiched around a couple of days of golf was a visit to another farm te start the week's holidays off. This farm, my father-in-law's, bas no swimunilng pool, but there were quite a few bales of hay ta be brought in. 1 believe the term of this particular endeavour is called Ilhaying." Always willing ta try anything once, this reporter volunteercd bis valuable assistance. Two days lated they had ta force me te leave-that's how muci 1 likcd haying. Once more In the pool, a bite te eat, the Montreal. Toronto baseball game, on the way home, and the first week's holidays are tout fini. BREAKS PAR " Tan Turner, a 23-year-old Scottish golfer. now livig In Canada, became the first persan ta break par at the Southvie'a Golf Course, when he registcred a 35 for nine holes, early lasi weck. Tan has been associatcd with several golf clubs in Scotiand, aiso finding Urne ta win several tournaments. We hope ta have further information about Mr. Turner in a few weeks Urne, as he will be connected with the local course as a pro, part-time, making his irst appearance in that capacity, a week lrom Saturday. Anyone who can break par, the irst ime they sec a course, certainly should be able ta give excellent instruction. t. t tj 1* t MINOR BASEBALL WEEK With the playoffs just tartcd, the fans should certainly be able ta see basebail at its finest, next week. This' period tram July 27th ta August lst has been dcsignatcd as "Minai Basebail Week," throughout the province. Here is your chance ta show your appreciation ta the coaches and managers, as well as giving the future major-leaguers a boost. As added interest, the Lakeshore trophies will be presented 'te the winning clubs right on the field. The Pee Wees, alter a hard-fought battle, made the playoffs. and will meet Orono, with the first game schedulcc for later this wcek. The Legionnaires and Cobourg playcd to a 6-6 tie, in the Bantam playoff opener Friday night. The second game was here Tuesday, wîth the balance of the serice in Cobourg. Hats off ta Bill Osborne, hitting star of Lakeshore Al.- Stars who dropped a 1-0 exhibition thriller ta the N.H.L. Al.- i Stars Saturday night in Port Hope. GOLDEN ïiG ERORMANCE BONDED BRAKE SUOIS a Impregnoteo wth *iousnds ef brass end resin particles for maximum effa. ciency. e Designed especially for Canadien drlv- ing. Sarne high performance in cil weotlier. a Exceeds S.A. E. specif icotion. SImilar to lining used by Supersonie Jet Planes.' a YOU CANT BUY BETTER LININS ANYWHERE I $3.98 Plus $4.00 Jialattea vous AUe AUTO SUPPLi LImiTeS 4080u mm u King et. W. bMA 3-8134 F. A. Boryd, Pr;. i ýs ýt it s es - 1 .mi Recreation Depàrtment Playgroun d Memorial Playground By RBay Crombie The weekly Programme wenti very well at Memarial with a total participation of 500 child- ren. During the week the chul- dren got much enjoyment play- ing such games as checkers, basebail, coast to coast etc. On Monday the children participat- ed in a bean-bag tournament which was won by Nancy Ed- mondson. Wednesday morning Mr. Beauprie brought over nis son Randy's pony "Lightning". Mr. Beauprie took many of the park children for a ride and we would like to thank him very much. On Thursday af- ternoon, for a special event, we had a pet show climaxed by a spectacular dog fight. We would like to tharik Mrs. Ed- mondson, Nancy's mother, and Mrs. Corten, Kathy's mother who were the judges. . On Friday morning our park travelied to Franklin park aiong with Central school, for a bal game. The final score was 11-11. On Friday afternoon our spe- cial arts and crafts instructor Verna Foran taught the chîld-, ren weaving and spatter paint- ing to climax a most enjoyablei week an behaif of the children. Vincent Massey Playground By Terry Black This week's special event Te Penny Fair TeFiffli Annual Penny Faim spoasored by .fthc Recreation CI Dcpartment will be held Thurs- day, August 6th, at the Li ons Community Centre. Ther Penny L.Fair wil feature 12 ta, 18 events including a parade, midway and refreshinents. ýt Startiing at 6:30 p.m. there wîll be a costume parade fea- turing "Holidays ai The Year", e each phayground has sclected sa specific holiday which tlicy y wilh represent. Eacb playground will be re. sponsible for a group of. events sucli as House of Horrors, Test Your Strength, Reieshmcnfs, Fortune Telling, Balloans, Firli sPond, Sliooting Gallery, Bean Guessing, Bingo Kissing Boothi, Racket Ride, Rit the Clown and Penny Toss. Tickets wilh be sold for sev- cral lucky draws donated by local merchants. Mo0st of the booths and con- cessions will be made and aper- r ated by the children attending t playg.rounds and wiUl be under thc leadership of Uic play- ground supervisors. Be sure ta mark your caiendar for Augusf 6tli for thc Fiffh An- snual Penny Faim at the Lions e, Cnte. Day Camps c Next Manday maraing will mark the opcning ai the Recre- ation Department Girls Day Camp. This years Camp wiil be based on an "Indian" themne. T1ic girls will live in a Indian World for the next five days. They will be transported from theli Lions Centre ecd moriag j and retura late in the aitemnoon. Th istructars for this years i camp are Bey. Cowling, Verna aForan and Murray Walkem. Archery By Bey. Cowlng Ail citizeas bewarc, Robin sHood bas entered town! The archery classes Tuesday, July l4tli, af fie High Schaol grounds There was a vcry good attend- ance and wc hope it will con- >1 tinue. The girls' classes wil be eheld on Thunsday at 2:00 p.m. sand tie boys' on Tuesday at the same Urne. This year wc have devised -a seies of tests ta evaluate tlic - skills ai the participants. Duning flic season there wil be tournaments, and novelf y shoots. At the end af the sea- son a trophy wil be awarded ta fie best shot. Arcliery is a great deal of fun. Came out and try i t! Boys and Girls Tennis: By Murray Walkcr A good turnout ai girls mar- 'ked flic Qpening aofie Recrea- tian Dept.'s tennis instruction. This ycar tic girls and boys arc trying tests ho determine their ability and skiils in tlic gaine. On completion of these tests, those who show good mer- ifs will be awarded crest.s. Some' ai the tests which are bcing tried by bath boys and girls are: (A) Bounce and stroke 121 out of 15 forehands over thc net. (B) Bounce and strake 121 out of 15 backhands over thc net. (C) Bounce and stroke 12 aut ai 15 cross-courts shots. (D) Serve 8 ouf ai 15 ibails inta flic service courts. On completion ai Uic tennis course the g iris and boys will try a test whih will be writfen on Uic rules, scaring, and strokes ai the game. Chlldren's Theatre. By Murray Walker-Vernia Foran One aif thc activities spon- sored by the Recreation Dept. this summaer is Chiîdren Thea- tre. This ycar wc wiil be work- ing an a play eatiticd "The Lan af Uic Jesters", by Paniela Wal- ker. The chuîdren will be me- hearsing during the sunimer weeks, and at flic end of Flic summer programme we wil be presenting the play at the Town1 consisted of a picnic at the Cream ai Barley Camp. The chiidren enjoyed the swim and the lunch very much. Thanks (go ta the mothers who came out and helped. On Friday ai- temnoon, thec special arts and crafts which was spatter paint- ing, amused the children im- menscly. Any parents who wish ta help in any way with the playground's activity, are quite weicome. Ontario Street By Heathcr Webb On Wednesday afternoan. July l5th, 55 children frarn On-j tario Street were transportedi by cars to the Cream of Bariey Camp. Swimming took place in the creek as the two supervis- ors feit they could watch the children more closely there. A little rescue work took place with the two supervisors be-j coming somewhat drenched. At 3:30 the children were asked ta leave the water, dry off and eat their lunches which they did quite heartily. Same even managed ta eat theirs when first arriving at the creek. Everyone, I believe, enjoyed themselves thoroughly and we arrived back at the playground a littie tired but happy. Au- drey Spicer and 1 would like ta thank Mr. Kedren and Mrs. Hall as a finale ta the summer programme. Golf- By Bey. CowlIng A new activity being spon- sored by the iRecreation De- partment lihis summer is golf. These classes are held at the new Southview Golf course on Tuesdays at .10.00 a.m. We hope ta teach the funcia- mentals of grip, stance, -swing and the use of the clubs. Some clu-bs are supplied, however, and chiid who can get clubs should bring thern. Each child must supply his own golf halls. Anyone who is interested is welcome. THERE'S FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FANMY ATi CREAN j 0F DARLET PARK Wlth somcthing new and different evcry visit!! Fcaturing in the Zoo this îvcek a swcct, soit baby donkey (born here July 16) who is anxlous ho make fricnds and perfect for pic- turcs ... And did you know our pool la open during these warm evenings from 10 p.m. ti11 12:30 (for adults only). Please phone before 10 p.m. if intcrested. Round Etcher for pravidiag the trans- portation and again ta Mrs. Et- cher for helping up keep tab on thie chiîdren. Lions Centre By Linda Brooking For our second week on the playground, great intemest was fous.bed onV41aur new game "Uin can cricket". Every child lias learned ta play the game and we are thinking of organizing a team. The children have picked out a sang which they all know and like and now we have a theme sang: "In My Cas- tle on the River Nule". Friday we liad a special event af the week. It was called Varîety Day". The boys and girls de- corated their bikes and dol carniages and of course them- selves. Several ai the parents came up and the children sang sangs for them. Arts and crafts ai the chldren were put up far the parents ta sce. Then for the rounding, up, we had a contest. For the best bicycle: Kim Backstrom, Best tricycle: Beatty Buckier, treasure hunt: Brenda Tampson, best dressed girl: Nancy Hooper. We ail set off the afternaon with refrerli- ments. Next week we are hav- ing a f ield day and everyone is welcome. Carne and cheer Up your favourite athlete -*onta victory. Franklin Playground By Alex Wisemian On Tuesday, July 14th, Miss Verna Foran irom Central Staff came taoaur park and instruct- cd the chlldren ia arts and crafts. The children did a veryl gaod job la spatter painting- and weaving and enjoyed daing it very much. On Wednesday afternoon, for aur special event, we went swinming at Jack- man's Creek. The children and leaders left at 2:00 p.m., and returned at 4:00 p.m.. after having a very enjoyabie after- noon. The children have start- cd ta make plans for the Pen- nv Carnival, for this year. Theý theme for Franklina will be Central Playground By Doris Martin On Wednesday, July l5th, Central playground went ta the Cream af Barley swimming. Everyone enjayed it and the water was bath warrn and re- freshing, on such a hot, humid day. Aiter swinmming we went ta the pienie tables in tlhc shade and ate lunch and drank pop which the chidren had brought with them. What a wanderful way ta spend an aitemnoon. 20 Contestants Enter Kinsmen Bike Rodeo Paf Vinish, 13, won firsf prize ia the senior boys' division at flic Kinsn-en Minmer Bicycle Ro- deo hcld at Central Scbool grounds. Wednesday, July 1 th. Winner in the junior Ïboys' class was Ronnie Hoaper, 11, follow- cd closely by David Van Nest. Irwin Colwell, Wayne Proctor finishcd second and third in the senior boys' division. Sbawn Leddy was thec winner in the junior girls' events. The rodeo was anc ai the most succcssful with sorne 20 contestants entcring. Each age graup fnicd identical events. They included tlhc slow race, marathon, paper throw, slalom and rail ride. More than 13 members ai the Kinismen Club under fthc chairmanship af Char- ke Wilson conducted thec event with assstance from Recreation Dîrectar Doug. Rigg. Each entrant completing the Rodeo eventus will reccive a large kinsmen Bicycle Rodeo Crcst. Oflier entrants finished in the following order: senior boys-1 Mike Le&ddy, John Kihpatrick, Bob Hellam, Stephen Whifther- spoon, Lionel Van Nest, Bob Mc- Manus, David Goheen, Larry Taylor, Larry Rogers, Bull Burns, Gond Post. The first flirce winners in ecd ni thc events wiil receive tabs. The Grand Champion la each of the flirce age graups will re- ceive a smnail tropby. Prizes are still ta be awarded ta the winners in flic Elmer Bicycle Slogan contest span-1 sorcd by the Kinsmen last June. Stephen's Ta ke McNulty's To Move into First Place Intahficonly scheduled gamne of thc week, Steplien Fuels de- featcd the ccllan-dweuing Mc- Nulfy's Ail-Stars 8-4 ta move inta a iirst place tic with Kea's Mens Wear. Harry Saowden spaccd seven saieties, four in tice sevenfli when the Ail-Stars scored twice, to register his fft h win, against a single setback. The Fuels jumped on reliefer Pat Coral for four big runs in thc sixth ta, put the game on ice. Thre walks. a Corncîl eror, singles by Don Gilhooley and Laurie Garbe and Ted Dadsan's twa- ibaggem, did the damage. Gilhooley's lead-oif home- rua gave flic winnems an carly edge, and hley ran flic margin fa 3-0 lanflic third an a walk, Don Masters single and a tri- ple by Garbe. McNulty's picked up single runs in flic third and futh an errons by Snowden and Gîlboo- lcy, and singles off the bats of John Bird and Tcrry Masters. The four AIi1-Star's hits in thec final frame were a flirce- bagger by Ted Bird and singles iby "Peanut" Jackman, Vince Vanstone anid "Rua" Welsh. The otier Fuel's markcr came in flic fifth, wben thie usuaily sure-fingered Ted Bird, dropped a routine fiy bail ta centre. Gilhoohcy paced. ibath clubs at flic plate wifh a single, dou- ble and home rua. Dadson pul- led off thec fielding gem aiflice niglit, racing fanr to fhlift ta spear Terry Masters' drive. w ENFIELD Mm. and Mxs. Clarence Vice, Bmadley's, Mr. Edwin Orrnistap, Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Puckrin, Dennis and Phyllis, Whitby, were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ormistan. Mis. Laura Waldbauem, Buf- falo, has been visiting with ?&s. R. Grifiin. Mr. and Mis. Edgar Prcscotf accompanicd Mr. and Mis. Mur- ray Prescott and Susan, Toron- fa, and Mms. McMullen, Bow- mnanville, on a mator trip hast week. They visited North Bay, ISauit Ste. Mamie. into flic State of Michigan and home by Port Huron and Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis andl Donna, Mrs. Baldbauer and Mrs. R. Griffin, visitcd witi Mr. and MIrs. Jim Ormishon, Whitby. The F. Griffin and F. Samis families, also Mis. Gniffin and Mrs. Balbaucr aftcndcd flic Griffin family plcnic at Cream I ai Barlcy Camp. Mis. George Bawers visifed hem parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lom in Toronto. MmI. L. Bradley, Ena iskillen, spent a day with tic M. Samnis' hast weck. Alsa visiting with the Samis' wcre Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and William, Sol- ina. Miss Laur'a Bowman spent Uic weckend with Miss Kath- rine Shernon, Enniskilcn. Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Sprack- ling and Amny, mnotorcd to Nia- gara Sunday. Tbe W. Pascoca and G. Bow- axans attended a birtliday sup- per at the H. Bcaton cottage on Sund>ay, near Asbburn. The occasion ccicbrated flic 82nd bithday ai Mis. L. C. Pascac ai Oshawa. Linda Lloyd cntertained hem' girl iniends on lier birthday, 35onday.11 iSoftball Star, of WeekI TED DADSON For a spectacular runnxng catch., which was rated by many fans and players, as the best of the season, Ted Dadson, Stephen Fuels centre-fielder was awarded the Surplus Sales' Star of the Week Award. Dadson raced far ta bis left ta grab Trerry Masters looping wrong-field drive, off his boot tops, and was given a wefl-deserved, round of applause by the crowd. .At the plate, Ted rapped a two-run double, as thé Fuels splured for their game-winning margin in the sixth. Runner-up was team-nîate Don Gilhooly, with Ru," Lane aiso playing well. Firsf Ban tam Playoff Ends in Six Ail Tie ý Bowmanvillc L c g ionnaires battlcd Cobourg to a 6-6 Uce, in the f irst game of thc Bantam playafis, Friday night in Ca- bourg. the sec-saw fixture, saw the hamsters open thc scor- ing with a single marker in flic iirst. Bowmanvîlle edgcd in front in the next farne, but Ca- bourg tallied another single run ta, knot the count la the bottom balf. Aiter faie Cobaurg crew had taken a 4-2 lead, thec Legion- naires brake baose for four ruas in thec fiith ta mave in front again. Rack came Cobourg wlth a pair in thc bottom balf, and thc game ended in a deadlock, whcn neither squad could break thec tic over tlhc ncxt twofranies. Jan Hancock threw a master- ful four-bitter, fannIng 13 wou- ld-bc-hittcrs over thec route. The Legionnaires, paced by Ted Bate's double and single, dlaim- cd five safeties off the combincd offenings af Johais, Kcboe and Weeks. Jim Coyle banged out a triple, with Cobourg's Mask- aluk claiming a double. AUTO INSURANCE FOR PREFERRED RISKS SAVE WITH *SAFECO' Six Nonth Rates - No Extra. Charge GOGD RATES FOR DWELLINGS C. H. Dudley & Son RA 5-4243 Courtice I r SMOKE SIGNALS 0F THE AUTO AGE Years ago, Indian tribes living on this continent sent messages to one another, often covering great distances, by means of smoke signais. Nowadays, wc don't use smoke signais to send messages across the country, but we can learn something about the modemn automobile by .watching the ex- haust smoke. . ~ -Smoke from the exhaust of a car is not necessarily bad. Black Bih Seven smoke or srnoke w'th a brownish. tinge usually means that the car- buretor needs adjusting. The mixture is too rich. Oul additives and special oiîs often cause smoke for a short time. Smoke that la blue.. or tinged with blue . .. can be a danger signal. Lubricat- ing oil burns with a distinctive blue smoke. When the exhaust shows blue it means that oil is being sucked up Ita the cylinders and burned. More often than flot that means a ring job Is necessary. We haven't any oi-burners on the lot. When we take one in, we either do the ring job before it goes on the lot ... or wholesale the car to the city lots. When you are shopping for a used car, have the salesman start the car up and race the motor for a minute. Watch for the tell-tale blue smoke. That's one safety check you should always make. To be sure of a really good used' car, you are always safe when you corne ta Robson's Motors Ltd. You may pay a few dollars more . . . but you'l be certain of a good buy . . . there's more miles of economical, trouble-f rec driving for you in a Rob.- son's Motors Ltd. used car. 1958 CHEV. V-8 SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, two-tone, A-i condition. 1958 PONTIAC 4-DR. DELUXE SEDAN Radio, automatic transmission, two-tone paint, locally owned. Exccptionaliy good condition. 1953 CHEV. BEL AIRE SEDAN Power Glide transmission, new motor, A-i condition. And Remember ... Il pays Io huy from a certif ied dealer, where ail laie model cars are guarauleed. I Recreation £Reviews By Douglas Rigg PROCLAMATION clvIc HOLIDAY 1h is hcreby proclaimed by the town of Bowmanville, that Monday, August 3rd will be obscrved as Civic Holiday Citizens are requested ho govern themselves accordingly. Wilfrid D. Carrthers Mayor Town of BowmanviDl. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ir4"&%FM# JL TV igui vin 1 a ýl