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PAGE TWELV! E AAINSAEMN OMNILOIAT ~Iv' Goodyear ABowliXLng SPORT0opiCS By Frank Mohun MA 3-7234 14 SNAG IN JR. "C" HOCKEY At a meeting, last Wednesday night at the Flying Dutch- man Motel, the proposed Junior "C" hockey graup for this area, was told of serious problems affecting the new Lakeshore Junior '"C" League, before it even starts. To begin with, Lindsay was not represented et the meeting, and as Wednesday was the dead- line, they will not be playing in the loop. Apparently arena troubles hampered the establishing of a team. O.H.A. Convener, Matt Leyden, informed the representa- tives that the Brooklin Combines have been refused a release from the league in which they participated last season. Thet leaves three junior clubs - Port Hope, Cobourg and Bowmanville. However, ta further cloud the already dismal pîcture, the Port Hope Recreation Commission will not allow an entry fromn thet town, unless the Lakeshore League is comprised of four junior clubs. That leaves two, but Cobourg and Bawmanville can't operate unless teams are available to compete against, in a geographically compact area. Mr. Leyden stated that the O.H.A. would recammend play- Ing an interlocking schedule with Whitby, Newmerket, Penetang, Oriflia and Brooklin. The Brooklin Combines wish ta enter the Lakeshore League, and have decided to drap out of hockey, as it is financially impossible ta continue in a grouping where travelling expenses are much too high. And there are the facts, folks. Hawever, ail is not lost yet, nor does this reporter expect that we won't have a league. It was unanimously agreed, that the representatives present, send a letter ta the O.H.A., requesting the formation of a compact league, including Cobourg, Part Hope, Brooklin and Bowman- ville. Something would have to be drastically wrang with the O.H.A. set-up, if Brooklin is nat allawed ta play in this league, for if the request is denied, there will be na Lakeshare League and no O.H.A. hockey in this arca. We don't think the O.H.A. will force Brooklin to play in the other leegue, which already has four clubs, and ectually force thec Combines out o! hockey for the season. Why the O.H.A. is unable ta make Up leagues, consisting o! geogrephically compact locations, is something that is hard indeed ta understend. There are possible exceptions in some j cases, but ta send a team. over 100 miles eway, when they cen compete in a league where 40 miles travel is maximum, is entirely unsound reasoning. If the Lakeshore Leegue is formed as we expect, Bowman- ville and Port Hope home games will be on Wednesday nights, while Cobourg will be et home, as usuel, on Frideys, and Brook- lin will play in Port Perry on Seturday nights.1 t t t t t JIATS OFF - OLYMPIAS The damp, cold weether certainly didn't damage the base- bail prowess o! the Bowmanvllle Olympias, who downed Strath- roy 7 - 2 et the Vincent Massey Park, Saturday efternoon. It would be unfair ta single out any perticuler star in the Olympia win, because the whole teem came up with e fine performance ta take e 1-0 lead in the bcst of thrce Ontario Juvenile "B" Championship. The first gaine ended in e tie. If the locels are able ta take the title, it will mean anc chempionship in hockey and another i bsebell in the same year. Not bad et ail! t t t t t SKATING Amena Manager Roy Needs edvises me thet memberships are stili available ini the Sunday Skating Group. There are still 23 Sundays rcmaining et e cost o! $5.00 - an average o! little more than 20c for each two-hour period, from 3 ta 5 o'clock, which is reasonable ta say the least. A speciel ai-ca wlll be roped off for beginners. On Wednesdays the sinaller fi-y will have their chance, and 1 understend the mothers are also invited ta don the blades, themselves. However, it wauld be wise ta telephone the Amena ta get the details. t t i. t t SOFTBALL BANQUET Don't forget the Men's Town League Softball Banquet et 6:30 p.m., this Saturdey, et thc Memoriel Park Club House. Ahl players who participated i the league tuis season, will be admitted free. t t ~1~ t t JUNIOR HOCKEY BOOSTER CLUB A booster club bas been formed ta help Junior "IC" hockg in Bowmanville this year. Memberships, which ai-e now on sae rnay be purchased for anc dollar. This will entitie the holde ta attend all home games for hal! o! the regular admissici price. Themefore, it would cast a non-member 50c per gameo $5.50 for the season, whilc a booster wlll get in for 25c, whiel represents a total saving o! $1.75. Not only is this an inexpensive wey ta secea hockey gae but an excellent menner o! giving hockey in Bowmanville mucl needed assistance. t t t t t GOLF TOURNEY Despite adverse weether conditions, a dozen town leegu softballers turned out for a succcssful golf toumnament, lest Sel urday et the Southview Golf Course. The first round cnded in a tic, necessitating another playof round, which wes won by the team o! Ted Hoar (94), Tim Ca, (109), Bill Laskar-is (111) and "Butch" Cale (114). Thmee stroke off the pace came Ted Dadson, Don Masters, Paul Chant an( "Snuffy" Hunt, while in lest position, two strukes back, wei Maxie Yaurth, Frank Mohun, Ted Fai-ey and Mcl Burgess. Maxie Yourth carded an 89 ta lead ail golfers, but wi have been eouested by Mm. "Snuffy" Hunt flot ta tell who go the worst score. d FUR A SANDWICH...a oR A SNACK visit the (ympta "Oqestauranzt King St. E. Boivmanville SPECIAL ... THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fISH & CHIPS TO TAKE OUT. also Hall Southern Fried Chicken, 30c . a m a 99 C Olympias One Game Ahead' Defeaf Strafhroy 7 f o 2 ,ln Chilly Wef Baffle Here c 'I. gi ti ai YELVERTON Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Malcolm, Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Bristow and Cathy enjoyed a weekend recently with the Jim Philps of Detroit. The Campbell Humphries of Castieford were scheduled ta be guests of the Ray Robin- sons this weekend. The Art Rowans comnbined business with pleasure this week to deliver ponies ta Mel- bourne (Ont. rtot Australie),, visit with Brush family of Es- sex, Ont.- (an old sc'hool chum of Doris using the word old ill-advisedly) calling on Rev. and Mrs. Bonsteel o! Bronte and topping it off with a day et the Plowing Match. Others enjoying a day et the Match were the Norman and Jack Wilsons, the Floyd Stin- sons, the How'aurd and Murray Malcolms.- We expect (?) ta see much straighter furrows around Yelverton hencefortih. On Satiurday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page, !Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson attend, cd the 25th wcdding annivers- ary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thorndykc of Toronito. Jim Moorcra!t scattered eight uits over the distance, while fanning 11, to register the win. Strathroy was able ta dlaim more than e single base-knock in only anc frame, the fifth, wvhen a pair of hits accounted for a run. McKay started for the visit- ors, giving way to Bennett and finally Doyle in the eighth in- ning as the homesters tallîed four turnes to lock up the win. Westgate gave Strathroy an ealy 1-0 edge, when he led off the game with a single, stole second and third, and scored on a sacrifice fly. The visitors' other run came in the fifth an Bartholomew's double and Wcstgatc's third safety o! the game. Bowmanville scored twice in the third on Terry Black's ciutch two-out double, after two batters lied walkcd. An- other pair i the fifth were the result of anather clutch double, this time Grant Wright coming through, following an cri-or and a single by Don Bagnell. Ross Turner clouted a triple ta start the four run relly in the eighth,4 which put the game Goodyear Hockey Lge. I The Hase Roomn downed the 'an Beits 5-3 in the opening game of the 59-60 season, while the Office took a 4-2 decision Dver the Mats, in the second haif of Sunday's double-~header at the Mernorial Arena. "Hank" Lane shot the Hase rew into an eaýrly lead at the er EBENEZER )n Quiet music played by Mrs. orChas. Found openied the Aut- chýumn Thankoffering meeting. Mms. K. E. Courtiice, Steward- ship Se'y gave a fine peper on e, stewemdship a! tixne andi mon- ,h ey. She concluded with this phrase "Freely ye have mc- ceived, feely give". Pres. Mrs. Hopkins gave some eppropiate Thanksgiving th oughts and conducted the e business. Plans werc c o m- .plcted for the Autumn Rally ta be held et Ebenezer on Oct. 29. Members are asked ta me- fftumn Preshyterial Libery books )x ta Mrs. Annis before Oct. 29. as The Woship Service was in d charge o! Mrs. S. Vinson and ,eMms. Allen Down. Mms. Vinson ebased hem medîtation on an ar- ticle by Jane Scott on "Prayer re and the Power o! Prayer". t She suggested that today's world needs prayer more than ever. If we would ail take more ie "ti me ta be holy", aur worries, -frustrations and fears cauld sa easily be lcssened by taking ~them ta the Lord in prayer. Our world will neyer know lasting peace until the King- dom o! God is more widely ec- cepted on earth. Mrs. Down offercd pi-ayer. Mrs. Eber Snowd'mn introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Chas. Bennett, Osharwa, who spoke ta us about Belle Coole. Belle Coola is a secluded vellcy rxcst- led in mountains about 300 miles forth o! Vancou v c r. Years ega there was a distinct uine drawn between the Indien and the white man, but heppily now, thet lune hes cdisappcared. Mrs. Bennett spoke a! the wondemful Christian leadership given by thic two doctors in their prectice and outside of- fice boums. What Be Coola nceds most is Christian leader- ship. The Indien is slow ta es- pond toaeny change end as yet has net taken aver the respon, Jsibiities o! leadership, making the minister's load a very hea- vy anc. The new oed over the moun- tains ta Bella Coole is bring- ing an influx o! tourist- sanie good, some bad. Because o! this Belle Coole nccds thc support 1and the assistance o! the Board So! Home Missions %. A triao! Mrs. Wes Down, Mrs. Mur-ay Osborne and Mrs. Lloyd Down sang "ýSun o! My Soul". Mrs. Hopkins moved a vote o! thenks ta Mrs. Benneui and closed tbe meeting with iprayer. Lunch waS aerved 1:20 mark, but Gary Cooper came back to knot the count 40 seconds later. Lane wasted lit- tie time, two minutes and 45 seconds to be exact, in putting the winners in front to stay. Jim Murphy and "Buck" Cowle scored to run the count ta 4-1, and Jim Richards added the final goal, after Bob Johnson had connected for the Mats, Lloyd Hamilton bagged the los- ers' other marker near the end of the game. Cowle was the big point man in the contest with a goal and two assists. Don Masters was in on al four goals in the nightcap ta personally account for the Of- fice win. Bob Marjerrison op- ened the scoring after 13 min- utes of -play, a lead which last- ed for ten minutes, when Ted Fairey tied the score. Clint Fer- guson put the Mats out in front two minutes later, but with time running out, Masters took charge, ratnming in t'hree goals in two minutes and 49 seconds to give the Office the win. Hj EADGIJARTERSI SKATES FIGURE SKATES White Leather Boots MISSES' Il -2 $10.95 WOMEN'S 3 -9 $10-95 to $12-95 HOCKEY SKATES BOYS' 1 - 5 $8.95 Io $ 10.95 MEN'S 9.95 - 13.95 - 16.95 Trade-ins Accepted on New Skates Lloyd Ellis Shoes 40 King St. W., Bowmanvllle on ice. John James followed with e two-bagger, Ken Caver- ley singled another run i, and Larry Piper drew a base on balls before the first better was rctired. The Olympias added a pair, after two were out, for the third time in the game, as Alex Wiseman singlcd. James and Coverley paced the winners with a pair of bits apiece, whule Westgate had three safeties for Strathray. Strethroy - Westgate r!, O'- bradovick ss, Fadelle cf, Har- nctt c, McKay p, Bennett p L-1 8th, Doyle p in 8th, Leniatia If, Seed lb, Barthalomew,3h, Mor- gan 2b, Muylaert 2b in 5th. Bowmanville - Don Bagnel 2b, Alex Wiseman If, Terry Black 3b, Grant Wright cf, Rass Turner ss, John James r!, Ken Coverley lb, Lerry Piper c, Jim Moorcraft lb. THANKS The Bowrnanville Ladies' Se! tball Team would like ta than-k Mr. George Piper for uni- piring their gaines throughout the season and Mr. Frank Mo- hun for printing the results of the games in the newspaper each week. Aise they would 11ke te thank their sponsors for the delicious banquet which was held at Ma- ple Gi-ove United Ohurch on Saturday, October 17. Special thanks go to Severn's Bakery for donatmng the pies, Crystal Dairy for supplying the ice creain and chocolate milk and Royal Theatre for entertaining themn at the. show, fmee o! charge. They would also like to thenk the following sponsors for their donations: Brown's Implements, McGmegor's Hardware, ýMorton's Farmn Machinery, Rite's Smoke Shop, Breslin's Ladies' Wear, Rickaby's Big "20" and Lander Hardware. Thanks also go to the ladies Who catered et the banquet,j Mx&s. W. H. Brown, hifrs. Cecil Mills, Mrs. John Chaskavich and Mrs. Harold Cooney. Aise thanks go ta Mm. Tate and bli-. Cecil Mills for their donations te the teain. IMixed Bowling Leue The Mixed Bowling League started their 59-60 seasan Fr1- day night with an increase ta ten teams, four more theu lest season. Art Spicer's tcam troun- ced Elton Brock's bowicrs 7-0, and Joc Nowlan's outfit blasted Pet Yeo's squed by the same score ta leave the two winners deed locked atop thec heap. In second position are Jin Cox's club and Bud Edmondsons teem, by vu-tue o! 5-2 wins over Fred Luxton and Bob Mitchell res- pectivcly. Jack Bond's bowlers edged out e 12 point win i the first game, and a niere one point decisian in the second en- counter ta defeat Ccc Mutton's crew. Jack Bond took the night's high single with a 291 game, followed by Elton Brock 286, Bob Mitchell 281, Hilda Brock, with the ladies' high o! 265, Ken Luxton 248, Onie Etcher 244, Essie Cox 238, Jack Brough 238, Jim Cox 229, Art Spicer 228 and Ruth Mitchell 225. Elton Brock to>ok the men's high triple with a 720 total, while wife, Hilde's 602 total, was the best emong the ladies. Other 600 triples went te Bob Mitchell 661, Jack Bond 620, Hep Palmer 619 and Ken. Lux- ton 618. Avemages Games Elton Brock --3 Bob Mitchell ____3 Jack Bond - - 3 Rap Palmer ____3 Ken Luxton 3 Hilda Brock 3 Art Spicer ____3 Morley Etcher --3 Ruth Mitchell ____3 Audrey Sleep -___3 Bud Edmondson 3 Joe Nowian 3 Jim Cox 3 Onie Etcher ____3 Jack Brough . .3 Duke Brunt ____3 Pet Yeo 3 Clif! Evans ____3 Mary Wilcox --3 Essie Cox ------ 3 Howard Bromel - 3 Arnold Sleep 3 Fred Luxton ____3 'Pet Bai-tel ____-3 Cecii Mutton --3 Dot Bond ___3 Dorc Mutton -____3 Fern Bradley -___3 Bihl Charles _____3 Jean Evans 3 Bob Yoke ------- 3 Emma Bromeil --3 Rick Gould 3 Jessie Heenan 3 M. Heenan 3 Dorren Charles . 3 Carole Oke ____3 Ron Mutton -__3 Lea Curtin ______3 Marie Yeo _____3 Don Bradley 3 Kay Luxton ____3 Mary Nowlan ____3 Amy Winecott --3 Welt Rundle - 3 Ruth Yoke ____3 Jim Gi-aham ____3 Attention Bowlers Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville Sponsors SUNDAY BOWLING Bowling from 1 p.m. te 6 p.m. Membershîps available from any Kinsmen - 50a Starting Sunday, Oct, il LIBERTY DGWL LINITED r i Dot Edmondson 3 Marie Curtin 3 Betty Brough .3 Mrs. W. Rundle 3 D. Palmer -- -____3 Ruby Spicer -- 3 Ladies' High Single Hilda Brock 265 Men's High Single- Jack Bond ____291 Ladies' High Triple- Hilda Brock -____ 1$ 02 Men's High Triple - Elton Breck ______720 Nestiefon Station Visiters with m. and Mms. Blruce Heasllp wcre Mmr. and Mrs. Wiley MeKe<>wn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKeown o! Mono Road on Sunday. On Satuoeday eveniinjg Mr. and 'Mrs. Lco Pew o! Waterford oailed. Mrs. Morley Gresaves, Lind- gay, Mrs. Richard Van Camp anid Louise were recentb visitors and Mr. and~ Mrs. Cecil Wisen4 'Miss Gwen Wilson, MIs. Hem- man Rodnian and Mr. and Mrs. GaOrdon Rodnion of Little Brit- ain Sundiaty dininer gucsasof Mrs. Hemman Sameils. Mrs. Grant Tho«npson was Ave. anid -ber mothe; rs. W.H. 240 Johnston retuwied with. ler fer 220 a visit. Mr. ansd Mrs. Willai'd 27Thompson o! Port Bolisterweme 206 Suniday visiters. 206 Friends will be pleased to' 21 knew Mir.Slan Sanderson was 199 well eniaugli to corne home 187 from Port Perry Hospital last 186 week. 158 Mr. and Mms. E. J. Downes 184 bave gone ta 'lNwonjto for the. 184 winter montihs ta live with 183 frienids. 183 181 Mr. end, Mrs George Bowers 181 were Sunday dinnera guests o! 180) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhod>es, 179 Lindsay. 176 Mr. and Mrs. jack Dowding, 171 Dale and John e! Acton were 170 Sunidiy visitai-s with Mrs. 168 Dowding andi Mis. Hortan. 168 167 Conugratulations ta Mrs. W. 166 E. Beacock who celebrates a 141birthday today. Mr. end Mrs. 163! T. Cole o! Oshawa, Miss Olive 159 Beacock and Mr. Delbert Bea- 159 cock joined the rest of the 159, !amily et a famlly gatheringt 155 with M r. and Mrs. John Bea- 152 cock. Friends hope John Bea- 149 cock who has ibeen under the 147' doctor's came since suffering a 1461fal inthe woods soon feels 145 muc i better. 145 138 Nestictan Ladies Aid was 138 held on Tuesday evening et the 135 home of MIrs. C, Gist wlth 134 splendid atten.dance. 'Me Presi- 132 dent heartaly welconied every- 125 one. Mrs. Gist led in the De- 124 votian-al Exercise. Much buai- 115 ness wes discussedi aiising from 115 the minutes. A letter had been receiveci frm an absent meni- ber andi tiwoniore ladies of- fered ta send hem the news tuil month. An invitation fram Bal- lyduf f lid ta be declineidue ta too many engagemnents at the time. Plans weme made for the Hot Vaiety supper and travelogue and Mia. Gist vol- unteeredi ta look after the ba- zaar table. 'Me new annex lied been purchased faorttie mianse. A receipt was on hand fi-rn Uie Hospital Auxd.iary for our donation and thank-you notes weme read from folk renmbered in ulnes.. Mrs. Gist had arranged the. following program. Instrumen- tai- MIra. L. Beacock; Read- ing- "Blessed ShaitIthou Be" - Mrs. H. McLauglilin; Read- ing- "Thanksgiving" Mrs. K. Gilbank; Reading "October- Mrs. L. FItz; Readiing "What Would a Pilgrim Father Think of Us" Mrs. G. Tiomipeon. Mia Gist and hem assiWuts Mesdames Fltz "n Thompson servedi lunch and the usual social ho<ur was endoyed. l'h. ladies will meet in November et the home o! Mrs. H. McLau- ghhlln with assistants Mms. H. Hooey and Mrm. I. Beacocki. T'h. Goodyear Bowling League enlarged to ten teams, kickcd off the 59-60 season Thursday night, at the new Liberty Bowl- ngAlley. The Tigers trounced the Cornets 7-0 to take over unlsputed possession of first 9 ac. The Braiders and Fan maeesnoved into the second Position with 5-2 wins over the Beits and Lead Press, respec- tively. Holding down third place 19 the Office, by virtue of a 4-3 decision over the Ma- chine Shop, along with the Combines, who edged out a 4-3 win over the Braves. Bill Holroyd found the new lanes to his liking, rolling the high triple of 714. Walter Goode, a new addition to the league, camne up with a fine 692 total, followed by Farewell Blackburn 690, Tommny Master- son 648 and Jack Dun 632. Farewell Blackburn's 283 score took high single hanours, while other high gaines went to Murray Bate 274, Bill Hol- royd 266, Ray Westlake 260,1 Tommy Masterson 252, Black- burn 251 and Walter Goode 251 and 243. I Team Standings Pts. Tigers 7 Braiders _________5 Fan Beits ________5 Combines _______* Office __________4 Braves _______ _3' Machine Shop 3 Beits -_________2 Lead Press ______2 Cornets _ _ __ _ __ _ 0 NqONET AVAILABLE FOR NqORTGAGES RALPH S. JONE Barrister and Solicitor 130 King St. E. Oshawa RA 8-6246 o84 7 77 TIME TO SMARTEN UP Bil Steven Winter is a little like long underwear; it kid of creeps up on yeu. It's too bad, realiy, that winter isn't as predictable as say, Christ- mas. If it were, the arrivai of the first frost wouldn't be the frantic occasion it usually is for most car owners, who either have to rush out for anti-f reeze at the lest moment, or - worse still - get caught same morning with a froz- If that hasn't happened to you at one time or another, you're either pretty smart or pretty lucky. But don't ever trust to luck. And right now it's tine to smnarten up and get ready for winter driving. Here's a check list for you, sa you can either look after the situation yourself or make sure your garage rnechanic doesn't overlook anything: Check ail hose connection s and make replace- mnents as necessary; Install your winter thermostat; Test cylinder head boits for tightness and check gaskets for leaks; Check faný beit and water pump; Check the radiator and f iii with anti-freeze; If you use chains or snow tires, get them out and ready for use. 0f course you'11 also do well to have a grease lob, a change to lighter où, and a tuneup. Why arn I telling you ail this? Well, it's this way: If you bought your car from us, we want you to get the very best performance out of it; and if you didn't, well, we hope you'll remember, next time you're ready to buy, that we try to make our customers satisfied and we try to keep them that way. And if you happen to be in the market for a good Used Car right now, you'1l want to know that the biggest bargain in town at the moment is a 1959 Chevrolet, with automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, fully equipped, a real sharp car, which we are featuring this week for only $2,795.00. ALL USED CARS ARE BEING SOLD AT Greatly Reduced Prices And Remembe ... ft pays to buy fromn a certi- lied dealer, where al Rate model cars are guaranteed. Radios Reduced 1958 PONTIAC, Manual and Aerial 45.00 1959 PONTIAC, Manual and Aerial 69.95 1959 PONTIAC, push-button & aerial 85.00 Plus Installation LIBERTY DGWL LTD. ]Base Lin. Ailes Available for OPEN BOWLING Every Day PIGNE NA 3-5663 m- a 1 1 1 1 1 Bowmanvillc Olympias down- cd Strathroy 7-2 here et the Vincent Massey Park in the se- cond game of the best o! three series for the Ontario Juvenile "B" Championship. The Bow- sparse gethering on a cold, rainy afternoon, put the locals out in front, one game ta nothing in the series. The tcams battled to a six ail draw i the opener, lest Monday aftemnoon in Stra- throy. 1 TM CANADIM STATESMAIÇ, BOWMANVnl.& OMAMO MMMTR-Qnav rtqp 0»-,a toàwm 1 1 ey . 1