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r . i S-.....- . . t .1t...............-. »Atm TwUvE TM CAWAMAN WrATOMM. EwlMANfVILlrE. COUm _- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SPORTOPICS ]lu 3-7m 4 When Ken Kelly flied eut to centre-f eIder Ted Dadson, a ____________ week ago Tuesday, a highly successtul men's softbeil campaign rame te a close. Atter an absence of several seasens, softballTe ns L a u waz revived in Bowmanville at a meeting early in May. TheTe ns L a u ettendance was small, and it appeared as though softball would reman no-exsten. Dr psPlayoff Howee, the handfui present were determined to.D rops the sport back. From that smail start, a Town League was Bowmanvflie bounced back originated, which was se well supported by the fans and players, froim a 3-1 deticit te tie Co- that the bank account assures continuation of the league next bourg - Port Hope 3-3 in a Kawartha Tennis League semi- rear.final match, Saturday aternoonI * In fact things turnedi eut se well,, that the players will be in port Hope. However, in théI treated te a free banquet in October. Certainly nebedy, net even breakdown by sets, Cobourg- the habituai complainers, will have anything against that. At Port Hope won eight te Bow- ý1he start of the season, as we have mentioned, only a few people marnviile's six, te knock the ,eve boherd t shw u atthe eteng.Fro thse nthsi-locals out ef the playoff picture. eve boheed e howup t he eting Prm hes ethui- Waters andi Irvine ot the astie men, the executive was chosen. Anycune servlng in such a hast club deteated Keith Sie- capacity as this can expect criticism. However, it was unfortun- mon and Robin Arnold with Ath that most ot the ones whe criticizedi, didn't put forth a fewj surprising ease 6-1, 6-2, as the ideas at that first get-tegether. lusually strong doctooe team * couldn't f ind a treatmnent for It was unfortunate that President George Stephen and Vice- the attack. President Ted Dadson happened te wrn up on the sanie team. Bowmanville won -the re- Although they worked bard, they bad two strikes agalnst them mainin.g two men's doubles betore the league started. One et the managers peinted out matches, but requiredi three player and didn't want te hurt anyone's feelings. We certainly lay Cobourg - Port Hope's mar- tagr d.George tephen' only fult wagin etn ie.gno victory. Arnold Lobb and 'agrd. eore Sepbe's nlyfaut wa lubeig nce.Colin Birtwistle downed Sher- Next year the league will be able te benefit from the lock and Fishwick 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, ex riences et first year operation, and should be even better. while Art Bell and Lew Run- Nev rtheless, the banquet is the only place where everyone will die droppedi the first set 5-7, mna sure et attending. Tbat's the time te have the election and over Garland and Fishwick ~on et plans for next year.6-,-. t t t t t. The mnixed doubles was split. Carole Blrtwistle and Don ENA COMPLETELY SAFE MaUrsden lest 6-3, 6-4 te Doug- Atter baving an interview with 0. J. "Jim!" Pressen, this las and Hearst, wit.h Anna »otrcame away firmly convincedi that the Memorial Arena Strike and Bill Burgess winning reorer6_0, 6-4 over Fishwick and ohouid be completely safe for years te come. Mr. Presson, chair- Sumxner. man et the Arena Committee, explained how the $?5,00O had In ladies doubles action, been spent te ensure safety in spite et any heavy snew or !ce Sneyd and Jennings defeated which might accumulate on the roof. Marg Dustan andi Nora Alib Steel piles filled with concrete have been driven'into the 7-5, 6-2. ground, beneath the walls, until they wouldn't budge. The ____________ deepest went te a depth et 32 feet. I' Cencrete caps on top et the piles provide a base for steel prpI beama,. which are bolted te the original wall pillars. This gives O C Rj the walls a firm footing and a great deal et support. Prom theI beamas, angle supports go te the roof andi te mere beanis, con- HI - LIG TI xiecting each et the uprights. Thus, the roof is completely uupported, without any stress belng put on the walls.I The cracks have been filled Inh, and the whole exterior Zion trounce Courtice 4-0 wafl will be cevered with a water-proof paint. New in progress iast Thursday night te win the i a tile drain systeni which will divert any water which mîght junior championship in two straight gaines. Bob Neniis pac- eccumulate at the base et the Arena. ed the attack with a hat-trick Ted Arends etfHiggon Electric looked ater the Job 0t. performance, while the remain- mpairing the motor. The Mrena Chairnian stated that although ing marker went te Andy Mat- he wasn't certain, he believed that this was the largest mater thews. repai to e doe inBowmnvile. u senior action, Art Rey-( mepir e b doe i Bwmavile.no1d's goal, just atter the sec-( By the tinie this la being read, tee wil i ail probability, conci hait starteci, gave Hamp-1 b. r.ady fer akaters and hockey enthusiastsi ton a i-0 win over Courtioe.1 t t t t t -The best of three semià-final ist 5UVENILE BASEBALL - Jin' Moorcratt's strong pitch!ng effort predominated, as the Olympias defeated Ajax 8-1 on Saturday te even the best-ot- three 0.4.A. series at one wiu apiece. (Details elsewhere on sports page). The deciding enceunter goes Saturdaiy, 8:30 p.m., luiAjax. CW GODYEAR HOCKEY Anyone wishing te play Goodyear hockey this winter, ahould contact Don Masters, Jin Coyle, Jack Baker, or this ' eporter, by Sept. 24th. With a larger number et young men Wrorking ln the Goodyear thian last year, It would be advisable «s et your naine ln imniedlately. t t t t ,t TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY A meeting will be held at Fred Cole's home, this Monday alght at 7:30 p.m., te mnake plans for the forthconiing Town League hockey seasen. Persons whe are interested shoulci plan te attend. t t t ftt SOCCER Hats off te Zion Juniors, who captured the E. A. Werry mod Family Trophy, emblematic et Junior Soccer supremacy. The new John Nemis Family Trophy gees te the runner-up Courtice Club. Barring a tie last night, the Senior finals should start Sgatursday, with either Caurtice or Hampton meeting Zion. TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY à Cenerai Meeting iu cailed fer Mon., Sept. 21 - 7:30 p.m. AT THE HOME 0F MR. FRED COLE il Ediali Ave., Bowmanvilie Ail those interested in Executive, Coaching, Sponsoring and Piaying are cordialiy lnvited to attend. FRED COLE, Ps-es BOWMANVI LLE BOY SCOUTS PAPER DRIVE' Saiu*g iBp. FRIDÀAY, SEPT. le Ctimmnsare rqumted te have *,.Ir Old p.pm Mdmuf faazlnestw libuna dh mui lae m tis boulevas lui frot Of *th omes.YOM vu-iertim lu appreeiat. Is i now tied ait eue win apieoe. The deciding clash taok place last night. Led by Junior stars nenils and Matthews, Zion trounceci Tyrone 4-0, to move inte the senior finals. The juniofs re- versed the scoring et the Junior gaine, with Matthews collecting three tallies, and Nemis eue. Barring a tie last night, the finals will get iander way Sait- urday. SALEM Salemn Home and Sehool Club helci their first meeting for this season last Wednesday even- i ng. Mr-. Bob Cra«g, the past presidjent opened the meeting ri andci ondfucted the business. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, Cour'tàce, gave a very luteresting talk af- ter whioh she installed the new officers. Mrs. T. Brimacombe, the new president then took charge and closed the meeting. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. We were pleasedi Ite have our uew teachers, Miss Bragg andi Miss Tester at our tmeeting. A number froni here attend- e d Orono fair on Saturday. Mr. Samn Buttery lied tihe misforune te have the tracter slip off et a jack and break several bones in bis foot. It 1w111 be in a cast for seves-al weeks. Messrs. Rau andi Don Welsh attended the Junior Farmners 'and 4-H Judging competitions at the C.N.E. last Wednesd'ay. Misses Grace Blackburn andi Marion Buttes-y, Messrs. Gien Blackburn and Boy Twist at- .tended the Shakespearian Fes- tival at Strattord sud eujoyed seeing "As You Like IV'. Salemi W.A. will holci their September meeting at t b e home ef Mrs. Les. Coombes this Thursday, Sept. 17. EBENEZER Ms-s. Glenn Pickell, Citizen- ship Secretary, openeci Septein- ber meeting of Ebenezer W.M. -S. with a fine talk on racial discrimination. She asked, "Do we show s-eal Christ-likeness te those whe corne frein other lands?". Pres1dent Ms-s. Hopkins spoke briefly ot her most interestin.g visît te Moosonee andi te the chus-ch mission school aud bos- pital at Mbose Pactes-y. IThe Canada Packers Coeking School will be held in S. S. r-oin on Monday and Tueeday, Sept. 28, 29 at 8 p.m. The Au- tumu Rally will be heldi at Ebenezer on Oct. 29. Miss Louise Osborne remind- ed menhes that renewails for IMussonary Monthly are te be in by October. The Study Book "Atrica Disturbed"l was vtry fcapably introduceci by Mm-. H. F . Osborne. jThe Christian chus-ch In IAfrica la disturbed and disturb- jinig. Gospel ot Jesus Christ brought biggest change in a lifetime. The Bible simost uni- fying force in Africai today. Africains judge West by way ludividuals act. Service is at the heairt et Christian chus-ch. The Kiugdom et God is within you. This la Jesus' inost concise an- swer te questing thoughts etf mnen aud wornen everywhere. jma U cb" Wor- Olympias Show Class To Beat Ajax 8 to 1 ln Second OBA Playoff Bowmanville Olymipias, dis- piaying a compiete reversai of f orm, defeated Ajax, 8-1 Seat- urday night in Ajax, to. square their best of three juvenile 0. B.A. pliayoff series at one win aipiece. JUU Moorcraft spun a seven- hitter over the nine inning route to put the Olymnpias back in the runnxng. The ace right-hande'r held Ajax off the scoresheet until the final frame, when the homestetrs bunchedi three hits and capitalized~ on an errer, to score their lone run. Bowrnanviile scoredi once i first anid added a pair in the third, as they collectedi seven hits off starter, Hobbs McCart- ney (one bit, 19 strikeouts in the fi.rst gaxne) took over in the fourth and retired the first ten batters in a row, eight on stri-, kes. Then the Olympias began a bunting attack which rattiied McCartn>ey se mudh, that he hrew two wild pitches, coin- mitted a pair of balks and 4<val- keci six batters. Bowmanwile added a single tally i the eighth, andi put the gaine on ice with four in the ninth, cappeci off by Grant Wright's bases- loadedi two-1>agger. Don Bagneil anid Alex Wise- man paced the Bownianville at- tack, with a pair ot sateties ,apiece. Iu addition te Wright, Bagneil, Ross Turner andi John James, each 'belted doubles. Best for fihe losers were Ar- senauit andi Blundeil each with a pair of bits. The t!hird and deciding encounter will take place Saturday, 5:30 p.m., ini Ajax.______ j (ecreation (k evieéws B'y Douglas Raiggq Daneing Classe The Recreation Department Dancing Classes will bold re- gistration day on Wednesday, September 23rd frein 4:00 te 7:00 p.m. at the Lions Commun- ity Centre. The Wednesday atternoon classes will be under the direc- tion Ot Miss Irenie Harvey, C. D.T.A., R.M.T., A.C.C.M. The Saturday nwirning classes will be under the direction ot Mrs. Shirley Powler. Instruction will be helci for Ballet, Tap Dancing, and Baton Twirling. Choral Society The Bewmanville Choral Se- ciety got their fali sessions un- derway last Monday, Septem- ber 14th under the direction et Mr. Hugh Martin. Anyone in- terested i joining,' the Choral Society is inviteci te attenid the ýpractice sessions. The Choral Society mneets lverY Monday in the Bowman- ed with e piano solo. Mrs. W. R. Bicke rpared the worship sericeusig the theme, "Let your light se shine'. She spoke of the great power of personal- ity. Jesus regardedi personality as the most valuable thing in the uiverse. We ought te be very thankfui that Cod has given us this wonderful power. We each'have our own place in this world because the world needs us. "Let your lifht se shine. . .* Mrs.» Goyne closed the meet- ing with prayer. ville Town Hall at 8:00 p.m. Readig and Discussion' We are happy te announce an interestlng and stimulating program for the 1959-60 season, under the leadership of Mr. E. J. P. Morley. This coming year we feel that our proposed course,-"An Introduction te The Huma-nities," should pro- vide another prograni ef an equally high standard. This series provides a broad survey of the arts cf man- kind. Readings, art reproduc- tions and recordings introduce the participants te, selected works dlrawn trom the total field et the Humanities. Inelu- ded ar-e studies of the major i- terary patterns, history, philo- sophy, the narrative and lyrie ternis of poetry; the visuai arts, painting and architecture, mu- sic; aud finaliy a consideratien cf the role of conventions iu the -arts. Participants wiil find, through study and discussion, their understanding oft-the scope of h-uman creative endeavour greatly broadened. There will be 20 Wednesday evening session beginning Oc- tober 7th. For furtber informa- tion please contact Mr. E. Mer- ley at MA.3-2094. Fal Activilles The Recreation Department is making plans for the follew- I Ing activities te be carried on this comidng season' - Choral Society, Adult Art, Adult Swimming, Dancing CLases, Teen Town, Reading and Dis- cussion Group, Chiàldren'à Crafts, Children's Theatre and 191 - Pee Wees HoId Wiener Roast At Grant- BaII's Pee Wee basebail team i fn- Ished the year with a weiner rostatt the home ci Mr an~d Mrs. Grant Bail ai of RR 5, on Frlday evenin.g, Sept., 4. Transportation for the boys was suppIied by Grant Ball, Don Gilhooley, Gord McMurter and Mrs. Lucas.. Mr. Smith, prop., of Smith~ Beverages don- atedi ample supplies of pop. Tom Veitcli was the winner of the autographed basebail. Other winners were: Ken Mil- ler, Dave MeFeeters, Keith Banting' Gary Akey, George Ball. Hot dmg were uerved atter a very fast gaine of bail, fol- lowed byr pop, ice-cream andi a marshenailow roast. We would ]ike to take this opportunàty ilo thank ail those who gave of their time te sup- port the team. We would like te extend a special thanks te Miss Rose Bate who supplied a car te help towards transpor- tation for ail out ot town ga- mes. 'ihe sponsors for the year were: Entry fees and basebalis: Mr. I. Beauprie; basebails: Mr. 'Bill Mutton; sweaters: Glen Rae Dairy. lhose who helped to unipire for the season. George Perfect, Larry Piper, Joe Kennett, Geo- rge Piper and BUll Vletch. Thanks aise te George Mut- ton for the use of bis truck te fix the bail diamonci IMiner Hockey. The Recreation Department will be ple ite make ar- rangements where Possible, for Iany additionai activities, desir- led, if sufticient numbes-s are lnterested. Further Information iu re- garda te the Recreation De- partment's Fali Activities wil be available next week. Swlmmlng Clasa Listedi below are the inter- niediate and Senior Red Cross swimmers who successfuily completeci their tests on August 28th at Cream ot Barley Pool, .I1ntermnediate-Betsy Pllips, Patsy Tbompson, Charles Evans, James Hendry, Gienna Pros~t,1 Gail Mulholland, Dianne Biggs, Margaret Cryderman, Shiaron Hutchinson, MarJerie Pickard, Bill Cobban, Bonald Richards, Irwin Celwell, Caroel SmUll, Y-enneth Miller-, Peter Buckler,l Mervin Fredericks, Bsian Han- cock and Nancy Martin. Senior' - Bradley Yourthý, John Phillips, Lynne Frost, Donald Riclwad and Woods-ow Perry. The awards for the varlous swimming tests will be ps-es- ented te the succesaful swimn- mers et a special presentation night semietimne in late Septein- ber. Tota registrationi for the Recreation Departinents swim- miug lessons for the past suin- mer was 477 childs-en.1 HÀYDON Mr. and Ms-s. Bon MorrIson, Dougie andi Ruthie, Oshawa, visited Ms-. and Ms-s. M. Bert- s-m and faanily. Msrs. Ralph Vanstone, Whit- by; Ms-. and Mrs. Milton Stain- ton, Enriskillen; M4r. andi Mrs. Fred Cowling, Blackstock, were Sunday calles-s on Mrs. Rd. Mc- Neil. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Tomns, Miss Dos-cen Trewin, Enu-iskillen., were Sunday dinuer guesta ait Ms-. aud Mira. Lloyd Slemon's. Mr. Lloyd Thompson, Tes-- enteo; Mr. aind Mrs. Walter Bridgett and Lenaio, Bowmau- ville, visited Ms-s. W. Thonip- son. Mr-. and Mrs. Olifford Tre- win, Bowmanvilie, ait Mr. andi Ms-s. Walter Loveridge's. Ms-. M. Slemon spent Fri- day and Saturday -et Toronto. Mr-. and Mrs. Alfred Garrard were Sunday supper guests at Ms-s. Theron Mounitjoy's, Haim- pton. Sheryl, Glenn and Beth Ash- ton, accompanned Mr .and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Enniskillen te Orone Fais- on Satus-day. Seves-al from Haiydon eit- tended Decoration Day Service ait Bethescia Cemetery on Sun- day attiemoon. Mr. andiMrs. M. Bcrts-im and faiily visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bestrini, Taunton. Plans as-e beiug made for lhank-orfering Service on Sunday, Sept. 27th. Ms-s. W. Thompson, Mr. Lloyd Thiompeon and Gail visited Mr. Btoy Thenipson who la a patient in Mémorial Hospital, Bow- manville on Sunday. Mr-. and Mrs. Leslie Grahami, returnedi on Thursday frein a holiday et Ox-tongue Lake. Mr. aind Ms-s. Lloyd Slemon were supper guesta ef Mrs. Thes-on Mountjoy, Hampt on, Sunday. Ms-. Milton Rainey spent the weekend at hi& home et Sun- derland. Sunday School will be held as usuel Sunday mornlng ait 10:30 o'clock. Miss Barbera Ashton scam- panieci Mss. Lloyd Ashiton andi Ronald te Orono Fais- on Sait- us-day. Mr. andi Mss. Leslie Grahami vintesi ML &W mmrs yrua Softball Star of WeekJ jHARCRY "THE HAT" SNOWDEN After being ini the running for the Surplus Sales' award for most of the season, Harry "The Hat" Snowden finally made the winner's circle last week. Snowden climaxed a fine pitching record in the final game ef the playoffs, holding Ken's hard-hitting crew to three hits, as he paced Stephen Fuels to the championship. The league's winningest pitcher, with an overail mark of Il wins and one loss, had a one-hitter golng until the final frame, when he allowed a double and a single. Mound opponent 'lAce" Richards also permitted but three safeties, but Harry's control proved a major factor, walking but one batter. Actually "The Hat's" playoff performance of winning four and saving one game,, was enough to win the Star of the Week, but the final game shutout made the choice unanimous. Richards, John Mason and Don Gilhooly rated henourable mention. Ashton,4 Burketon Thuredey ev- ening. Sunday Sehool RaUly will be held Sunday at 7:30. 'ibe spec- il Rally day programmes wlU be used. September W.A. meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Thompson. President Mrs. L. Siemon op- ened the meeting. Devotional was presenited by Mrs. A. Read, Mrs. W. Blackburn was in charge et programme. Mrs. K. Cowling gave a talk on ber trip to Florida and other peints. Reading Mrs. Alfredi Garrard. Meeting closed and lunch was served by Mrm Blackburn's group. WHITE GYM SHOESJ Sturdy, white gym boots for high sehool students .Sizes 0 t. 12 $249 $4,45 $5.95 Ais. Compiete Range of Boys' Sizes Girls' White Gym Shoes Sites 4 te 10 $2,25 m $3«95 WB ALSO CARRY .. JACK PURCELL White Badminton Boots Compiete Siz. Range $6«95 Lloyd Ellis Shoes 49 Kîng St. W. Bowmanviiie Phone MA 3-5941 i v YEAH * 0. ANOTHER WOMAN DRIVER I've neyer believed that the ladies make poor drivers . . . i fact some of them put the men te - . sharne when it cornes te good driv- ing.' But that doesu't stop the > ' jokes about womeu drivers and I - heard eue that tickled me the oth- It seerns that two neighbors Uasrauged te go down town togeth- er and on arriving at the parking Bill Steven lot, the lady driver turned te ber friend and said, "The only thing 1 don't like about parking is ail the noise it rnjkes there's always such a crashing souud." WelI, miner burnps do happen to most of us once in a while when we park a car and these miner bumps are worthy of far more attention than they get frorn most motorists. When you have a small accident, be sure that you check for paint damage. A break in the paint, ieft for months without attention, can run into quite a stiff repair bill when you do get around to having it fixed up. Miner scratches and paint bruises should be ',repainted. That way you aveid rust and corrosion that often eats a hole right through the metal .. . and eau spread along under the paint at a surpris- iug rate. It la a good plan te have ail such jobs doue twioe a year. You'd be surprised how much better your car will look . . . and wheu trade-in tirne cernes it makes a difference in your deal. Our body men are equipped te give you fast, economîcal service in miner body work as well as major repairs. Why net corne in today. For service and for cars you are always ahead when you deal with Robson Motors Ltd. menfL AS WE EXPECT THE 1960 MODELS IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE ALL USED CARS ARE BEING SO0W AT Greatly Reduced Prices And Remember .. . it pays t. buy from a certi- fied dealer, wher. ail late model cars are guaranteed. 1 A W Dy Frank os M"N' SOFTBALL ENDS A...' U if 1' j': t r. I F ---------------------------------- m - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AL lw_ L . ~.I. nnzyTlpm-TAV devi" lama D 1 1