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>AGE TWELVU TBE CANADIAN STA~L~MAI4 nOWBEA?,TVITX.1! flwrA1~Tn - . -- S. ~ .euu 'rmmqnav ~wni' ,.~ *nma 154 King st. E. )>RTOpjCSý LMohun MA 3-7234 On our return frein holidays, we heard that a few shares et the regular price are available at the Southview Golf and Country Club. The nuinber is linuted, therefore, It would be wxse to act quickly. That's what we heard anyway, and it sbould be a good investment in not only the course, but also the individual's golfing future. f t t' t t MEN'S SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS Judging by last Tbursday's first gaine of the Men's Town League Finals, it should be quite a series before it is ail over. Stephen Fuels edged out a: farrow 5-4 decision over Ken's Men's Wear, in a tbrill-packed encounter before a large crowd. Wili Manager AI "Goose" Osborne start "Ace" Richards again? During the regular season, "Ace" proved to be practically unbeatable in relief, but the other Men's Wear pitchers hadJ usually given the other teain a lead. In the playoffs, it appeared that Osborne didn't want to give up an edge, but Richards, altbough pitcbing weil, wasn't nearly as effective as usual. Tbe league strike-out king didn't fan a single batter. It is our guess that the Men's Wear manager will revert to bis former strategy, starting with either Bob Williams or Bud Perfect. We'll bet that if "Ace" is needed if relief, be'll bag a few strike-outs. Can Stephen Fuels' pitcbers, Harry Snowden and George Stepheri, continue to bold the strong hitters on the Men's Wear Club in check? John Maon, a dangerous threat, can break up any bail game, but Kelly, Hamilton, Cole, Cox and Williams have to corne thraugh to beat Snowden or Stepben. Nevertheless, it's quite a chore te hold such an array of power in check over a five-game series. We're looking for Snowden, the league's top pitcher, to win again, but we also expeet Ken's power to break loose ini a couple of gaines. The absence of Laurie Garbe in the Fuels line-up could hurt, altbough be basn't been able to bit Richards all year. Cowling, Bond, Abbott, Allun and Dadson appear to have found the range, which along wîth top league batters, Gilhooly and Snowden, gives Stephens a pretty fair hitting lime-up. The series could in ail probability go the limit, and wbo wiil win? It's bard to make a prediction, but we do predict good softball action, and urge anyone interested ini sucb, te corne out and see the teams in action. Games are Tuesday and Thurs- day nights, 6:30 p.m., at the Central Public School. t t t t t SOCCER SENIOR PLAYOFFS In the first playof! encounter, Saturday night, Courtice edged Hampton 1-0. Zion and Tyrone met in the other semi- finals last night. Remaining gaines of the best of tbree erles are as follows: Sat., Sept. 5th-Tyrone at ZMon, 6:45 pin. Wed., Sept. 9th-Harnpton at Courtice, 6:45 p.an. Sat., Sept. 12th-Tyrone at Zion, 6:45 p.m. (if necessary) Wed., Sept. l6th-Hampton at Courtice, 6:45 p.m. (if neces.) ZMon and Courtice ousted Solina and Enniskillen, respect- Ively, li two straigbt gaines, and will meet xi the Junior final. Gaines are scheduled as foilows: Tonight-Zion at Courtice, 6:45 p.m. Thurs., Sept. lth-Courtice at ZMon, 6:30 pin. Mon., Sept. l4th-Courtice at ZMon, 6:30 p.m. (if necessary). +. t it t t1 GOLF PRO - IAN TURNER This reporter bas been asked by several people taking up golf for the first Urne, what they should do. My reply has always been, that if I was just starting crut, a Lessn would be the beat step before venturing out on the course. After nearly seven years, I toolc my first lesson Saturday mnorning. While it is difficult to do things the right v4ay after being wrong, for so long, the tbings which Pro Ian Turner told une have helped eonsiderably already. If Ian was able to help me, he should be able to help ethema This la the young professlonal's flrst golfing position, since coming from Scotland, and judging by his teaching abillty, we heartily recommend M1r. Turner, if you're in need of instruc- tion. BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS GIRLS' SOFTBALL Frlday at the Memorial Park, 6:00 p.m. Orono vs. Bow- manville in 4th gaine of league final. IEEN'S SOFTBALL Tonight at Central School, 6:30 p.m. Stephen Fuels vs. ICens Men's Wear in 3rd game of league final. Play next Tues- day, same place, same Uie, if necessary. 5UVENILE BASEBALL O.B.A. Playoffs at the Vincent Massey Park, Saturday afternoon, 5:30 pn. Ajax wii be here to open best of three eres. UEIDGET BASEBALL Legionnaires play second game of O.B.A. playofis In Gan- anoque, Saturday afternoon. Bowmanville leads best of three erles, 1-0. EASTWAY 10 PIN BOIVL No. 2 Hlghway West at Town Line 6 me.lly Auotie AMStre0W L ane f * Decor Bowling Lanes Snack Bar - Nursery - Lockeu.' a Broadloomed Lobby Area B Parking for 300 Cars s Cail Frank Rornlng RAndolph 8-1389 Bowmanville ÏII. Orono Teams Doing Wel in O.B.A. Playdowns On Saturday, this Bantam team from Orono won the ffrst game of the "D" playdowns in the Ontario Base- bail Association. Their running mates, Orono Pee Wees, achieved the same feat against the sanie community, Campbellville. The second game for each team will be in Campbellville on Saturday when a large crowd of supporters will probably accampany the team. This photo was taken a few weeks ago, just after the Bowmanville ISoftball Star ,of Week Ik JOHN MASON Most of the trne, a player on a wining team bhas won the Player of the Week Award, but this week, John Mason's ahl- around fine play gave him the Surplus Sale's prize, although hi.s team lost. Mason was the major factor in keeping the winners from taking a larger lead, as he handled haîf a dozen fielding chances flawlessly. A spectacular catch in the fourth stapped a Stephen Fuels rally, and the starry shortstop repeated the play again with the bases loaded in the seventh. Jack Bond was the victim in both cases, as John raced into short left to pull off catches with his back ta the infield. At the plate, the league's most dangeraus hitter clauted a tremendous three-run borner to put Ken's Men's Wear in con-. tention, and added a single and a walk for a perfect night. Ted Dadson continued bis fine play in centre field to rate the runner-up spot, while Harry Snowden's pitching performance earned him honourable mention Ste phen Fu'els Take First Game in Finals 0f Town Sofîbaîl Stephen Fuels paced by Jack Bond's hitting and Hla rr y Snowden's relief pitching, ecl- ged Kens Mens Wear 5-4, in a thriil packed cantest before a large crowd at the Central School diarnond. The game was the fjrst in a best of five ser- les for the Mens' Town League Softball cbampionsbip. A possible Stephen scoring oppartunity, was ended ab- ruptly in the opening frame, wben Jim Allun was out for leading off, after "Ace" Rich- ards had walked a pair. Snowden, playing in rîght Juvenile Girls Lose. Series With Dixie Trailing 4-2, Lorne Clarks broke loose for six ruas in the sixth ta take an 8-5 win over Bowmanville, in a girls' soft- bail ployoff tilt, in Dixie, Fni- day night. The win ousted the locals from further action ini the juvenile division. Bath teains bad previously won la the other club's home field. However, Bowmanville bad ap- parently won a protest on the first game, pending a loss in the third encounter, but man- ager Arnold Etcher cancelled the protest before Friday's gaine.i1 Bowmanvifle scored twice in the opening frame, but LaIne Clarke, capîtalized on thre errers, toi tie the score in their haif of the inning. The local lasses notched another pair in the third ta lcad 4-2. In the sixth, the winners sent Il batters ta the plate, scoring six turnes ta take a four run lead. After seven would-be hitters had been retired in or- der, Bowmanviile parlayed a walk and an error into a run in the ninth ta wiad up on the short end of an 8-5 score. Casbley- went the distancel for Lorne Clarke, while Marg Pickard took the loss. "Does yeur busband always lve up te Iis Promise oflbis, courtship days?" "AlwaYs. lI those days be said be waS not good*enough for me, and be's been proving ft ever since."l field, singled te start a big four run rally in the second. Bob Abbott followed with his first of three' singles, ai-d %"Jiggs" Cowling stroked a double to score the first run. Bond's wrong-field two-bag- ger pushed across two mare, before Richards got pitcher George Stephen on a ground- out. Don Master's sacrifice fly ta centre, cashed the fourth rnarker. The roof suddenly caved in on Stephen who had retired the first fine batters, in the fourth. Ken Kelly and "Butch" Cole sandwiched a pair of walks, ýaround Lloyd Hamil- ton's strike-aut. John Mason walloped a tremendaus the run borner ta deep left-centre. Tim Cox srnacked a triple off the school, but Stephen stayed in after a canference withj manager Jack Cale. Hawever, whea Bud Perfect drew a base on halls, Snawden came on in relief Bob Marjerrison walk- ed, but pinch-swinger Bob Williams bounced ta third for a farce at the plate, and Rich- ards erounded to short ta end the tbreat. The Fuels picked up what proved ta be the winning mar- ker, la the sixth. Abbott sin- gled and scared wben centre- fielder Harnilton let Bn'sý TIIERE'S F UN FO THE ENTIRE FAIMY AT CREANO BARLEY PARK Ail you unfortunate people who haven't had the plea- sure of feeding or petting a "Red Bellied Pademelon" should hurry down this weekend. Barring airline difficulties one is due to arrive from Australia about Friday and will be roaming freely about with the Deer and Liamas and other arn- mals this weekend Bantams had defeated them for the Lakeshore League titie. The team includes, front rawd, left ta rîght: Buz Mercer,. Terry Graham, Allin Heron, Charles Reid, Fraser Wallace, Ralph Kennedy, Grant Yeo, Larry Miller and Michael Fagan; back row, Fred Lycett, coach; Grant Grcenwood, Gary Macklin, Jno. Glenney, Terry Carleton, Roy Thampson, Craig Hynes and James Tamblyn, manager. single get past him for a two1 base err The Mens Wear matched that run, in the botom haif of the frame on an error by Mas- ters. Mason singled, and Mar- jerrison strçked a two-out drive over second. Centre- fielder Ted Dadson's throw el- uded the second sacker on the short hop, ta permit Maon ta score. Stephens loaded the bases i the top of the seventh, but Mason's spectacular, back ta the infield grab of Bond's looper, robbed the Fuels ver- sion of Nellie Fox, for, the se- cond tîme. Hamilton singled with two out, ta keep Kens' hopes olive, but Snowden quickly fanned Cale on three straight pitchc*s. Stephea allowed two lits, walkcd four and struck out three ta, register the win, while Snowden also -fanned three issued one base on bails (c~ and gave up three safeties. For the first time this season, le3- gue strikeout kirig,, Richards, failed ta, fan a single batter, while giving' uP nine hits and five free passes. Abbott and Bond with thsee and five bits respectively, Pa- ced the wianer'i at the plate with Mason's borner and sin- gle, showing the way for Kens. High Scoring Girls' Game Part Hope defeated Bruce Colwell's Bawrnanville Girls' team 29-16, Thursday night ia Port Hope. The winn-ers bang- cd out 25 bits, while Bowmon- ville helped ta make it a bad night for pitchers, with 21 saf- eties. Port Hope led 17-15 after ROTA Y five innings, but put the game paçed the winners with five on ice with a nine run sixth its. Sandy Johnston collectedi inning explosion, which saw five bunt singles for the locals% Fenton clout a boner and a while Sharon Burgess and Pat triple. -Kilpatrick e ach swatted a Clean-up slugger. Woolacott, home run. HOW MUCH FOR MY OLD CAR? 0 0 0 .. ..... A young man came into our showroom the other day. He showed a lot of interest in a 1959 Buick Hardtop we had on display. 1* let hlm look it over for a littie, then went over to talk to hi. His first question was "How much ~. "s'~ for my old car?" * After we had tried out bis car and checked it over, I went back and gave him a figure that was Bill Steven fair. He said: "Oh, but I can get .$200 more in Oshawa." Well, one thing led to another until we got down to cases. In the end, it came out that he actually saved $50.00 by buying his riew car from us. How come? Well, let me explain. When you are in the market for a new car, the difference you have to pay is the important thing . .. fot the amount of money a dealer will give you for your old car. In this particular case, the city dealer was allowing $200 more for the used car ... but lis price for the new car was $250.00 more than ours. Whether you are trading for new car or a used one, you shauld be interested in the difference you have to pay in cash. That is the important part to you. So when you are ready to trade .. shop around. Ask how much cash on your car.. then came and see us . .. you'll f ind you can make as goad or a better deal when you trade at Robson Motors Ltd. £Dfl AS WE EXPECT THE 1960 MODELS IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE ALL USED CARS ARE BEING SOLD AT Greatly Reduced Prices And Remember ... it pays to buy from a certi- fied dealer, where al Jate model cars are guaranteed. -n.' CLUB brings to Bowman ville and District THE .e 0 Tickets may be obtained from Rotary Club Members Work Done by Members of Bowmanville Rotary Club 0 a $2000 EACH SATURDAY, SEPT, 8 A.N. TO 6 PAN Robson Motors 166 RING ST. E., DOMWANVILLE 12 Ltd.' Prôceeds for Rolary Club Chariable Work - By Frank VIA THE GRAPE VINE ROTARY Book Now for League Reservations BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS SCHOOL FALL TERM BEGINS TUmE . SEPT. Sth 4 t. 8 months tralnint wil open the door to mach positions am Typlst - Clerk-Typlst - Stenographer - Seeretamy Receptionist - Bank Clerk - Dookkeepeu', Etc. score.et our graduates have eeu.red responmibI.. hlgh-paylng positions. Enroil Now ... Quality - Net Quantity is Our Motte Careftl Individusi Attention Guarante.d Write or Telephone for Particulars Bowmanville Business School MArk.t 3-U43 PAGE TWICLVI TM CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOÇýý ONTARIO TffIMSDAV- Slnyr- qM- in-ne il$ CÉ mie " W M A N V 1 L LE