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TEE CANADIAI! STATEMAN, BOWMANVILE, ONqTAIO THURSDAY, JUNE Mt, 190 SPO.RTOpICSI BOWLING TOURNEY DRAWS ONLY FIVE TEAMS Last Friday night's parent and teenage bowling tourna- ment was a huge dizappointment with only 10 people entered. The idea was for the members of the teenage boys' and girls' leagues to bowl in doubles teains with one of their parents. Winners li thc five tearn field were Morley Oke and bis son John, wlth a score of 1340. It's too bad that more entries weren't forthcomldng, but Judglng by the tremendous enfhusiasm shown for a parent and son or daughter tournament, at an earlier date, we think that this teenage competition would definitely go over big, If held sometinie i March TEENAGE CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED The third gaine decided the championships in both the boys' and girls' playoffs, at Liberty Bowl, Saturday afternoon. A big effort i the third contest gave Virginia Brown's bowI- ers the girls' title, as they came from behind a 70-pin deficit to defeat Linda Brooking's team by 205 pins in the final gaine for a 2309 - 2174 victory. The champs. edged i front by 23 lI the opener and lost the second by 93 pins. Howard Rundle's club carried a 111 pin margin into the third game, and wrapped it up with a P09-750 decision to win the boys' championship 2531 - 2211 over Don Oke's out- fit. Rundie grabbed a 128 pin lead i the first, with Oke edging out a slini 17 pin victory in the second. The losers' captain was also a memnber of the champions, duc to a re- shuffling of teains aftcr the first schedule. Menibers of Uic winning clubs arc: GIPELS-Virginia Brown (Capt.>, Jean Thertell, Mary Axn Lymer, Judy Paederi, Sharon McMurter, Gail Muihol- land and CeeUle Park. BOYS-Howard Rundle (Capt.), Don Oke, John Phillips, Jim Callan, Scott Rudeil, Tom Mason and Gary Griffin. Hooper's Team Leads Senior. Soccer Loop By Downing Tyrone The Hooper's Jewellers club cf Bowmanvllle handed Ty- rone its first defeat Saturday night, by a 2-0 score, to put the Jewellers i a first place tic with Courtice, with one game in hand. Courtice play- cd a pair of 1-1 tics carlier in the week te, pick upw points. Zion battled Cîourtice to a stand-off last Monday night, and Solina gained a split on the points, Wedncs- day. XI another mid-week1 clash, Hampton moved into1 Uhc win column on the' strength of a 3-1 decision1 over winless Maple Grove. 1 In the junior league, last Thursday's action saw Zion run their unscored upon re- cord to two games with a 5-0 shutout victory over Hampton. Soina also continued to hold the opposition scorcless, de- feating Bowmanvihle 3-0, as the winners now have put 15 goals past the opposing net- minders. Enniskillen bounced back from a 12-0 drubbing last week to hold Tyrone to a 3-3 tic. The scheduled gaine between Maple Gipvc and Courtice was spotponed._ Customers Need Ethics Too Some automobile dealers, notably li large cities, have been guilty of fleecing the pub- lic. This is to be expected in our imperfect world. Bankers have made off with the bank's Smoney. Lawyers have been 'caugbt li shady deals. And ~9normally honest policemen have *taken bribes. UThere are a few black sheep Bil Stven in every flock. Fortunately Bih Seven though, the percentage of un- scrupulous dealers is very small. Still, you can't blame the man who bas had a bad experience for thinking the whole flock is black. You can believe me, thougb, when 1 tel you that some prospective car BUYERS turn back their speedometers, and otherwise try to hide the true facts of the car tbey want to trade. Between appraisal and actual trade-in of a used car, tires have been switcbed and radios and other accessories removcd. It is rather pointless for a prospective buy- er to set bis mileage back. Any experienced dealer is able to judgc a car's true mileage fairly accurately. He usually says notbing to the customer. 'He merely estimates the true mileage and takes this into consideration wben be sets the trade-in value.,1 Brand new seat covers on a car about te be traded are a dead giveaway for torn or worn upholstery. Yet some buycrs still instail tbem before starting eut on a buying tour. Your best guarantee of fair dealing on a used car buy is to first of all pick out a dealer who bas a reputation for integrity. Then lay your cards on the table. Be honest with him about the car you want te trade in. He'll probably be so pleasantly surprised he'll do bis darndest to give you tbe bcst possible deal he can. DLill a&pU Phone MA 3-332 fer appointment t. RAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED fer Summer drivlng. )M antenanc For convenience of Oshawa custorners Phone direct RA 5-2712 Good Seleclion of Guaranleed USED CARS Over 80 Used Cars front which to choose It Pays te Buy Frern a Ccrtified Dealer LOW DOWN PAYMENT- EASY GMAC TERMS Cyclisi Rides the Straight and. Narrow at Kinsmen Rodeo This young fellow who remains unidentified has an enthus- while riding at slow speed. This is one of the feats of skill with iastic audience of spectators as be tries one of the tests at the Kins- bicycles which featured the event in which 129 entrants took part. men Rodeo last week. He istryingto_ staybetween the two unes______________ Tennis Pro Gives Pepsi-Cola and tennis had a field day bere a week ago, Wednesday, when a large group of interested juniors and seniors turned up for some professional tennis instruction from George Mansfield. XI addition, Bill Smith, who botties Pepsi-Cola bere was on hand with Pepsi for everybody. The Pepsi-Cola Company Free Instruction to Players jointly sponsored Mr. Mansf ield's trip with the Canad- ian Lawn Tennis Assn. The photo shows, from left to right: Recreation Director Doug Rigg, Bobby and Jamie Dunn and Gary Griffin receiving instruction from Mr. Mansfield on the proper method of holding the racquet while Mr. Smith looks on from the rear. Kinsmen Bike Rodeo Surplus Sales Down B rings 129 En tries Winless Ken's Wear The higzh school grounds considerable skill to complete. o C e t 3 W aTi looked like the gathering place'Safety was also stressed as Il for ail youngsters in town last each bike was checked out for, urplus Sales handed Ken's1 accounted for Ken's other run Wednsday Jue ls, fr th proer quipeni Men's Wear their third straight 1inlx the fourth. Surplus added Kinsmen sponsored bicycle When it was ahl over, the wilsetk, sangh t 1-t aiontefft sHml rodeo. Nearly 130 children re- committee in charge, headed create a three-way tie for the ton erred on Yourth's smash gistered for the contest. by Kinsman W. Kilpatrick league-leadership with Snuf- to third, and Parker and Clint Police and members of the took the many sheets of de- fy's Auto Body and StephenFegsnined Kinsmen club were on hand tailed records and came up Fuels. Everyone in the line- to conduct the huge event and with the following winners inl up, except catcher Erv Brooks, carry out the inspections. the six classes: joined in the 16 hit assault e ee There were many mntricate, Junior Boys on pitcher Bob Williams. Feew Ta ke tricky tests which required Points Ted Hoar, making his first1 lst David Stutt _ 370 start on thc mound, held Ken's 3rd Gerlof Vandergast - 360; to four safeties, while walking :.Oro no 1 3 - 3 2nd Sandy Brown- 335, but -one batter, and cliig Ba t m S u d John Vance---- 35 ih strike-outs. He also con- Hampered by lack of prac- Junior Girls trbuted three singles to the tice due to wet weather, Or- ltMaureen Tighe 340 attack, to pace the winners ono wvas no match for Bow- Talie 10 to stKathy Post --____ 3401 along with "Archie" Crossey, manville in a Pee Wce con- 0 nI Shawn Leddy 315 who clouted a home run and test, played last Wednesday 3r aeMls295 a pair of singles. night in Orono. The winners Newcastle's Q a Mie os Ken's opened the scorin an; banged out 13 safeties off pit- ngemeiteByscernllc t akea13-3 Jerry Falls and Gary Akey, lst Robin Virtue -decision.351 Don McMurtcr paceceonda cornbined to throw a one-hit- 1 Nelson Fowler 355, lead-off hit by Ken Kelly, an telocalDbatterwth r aee ter at Newcastle, as Bowman-' Znd Howard Edmondson 340. error by Hoar on Lloyd Ham- bingles in four trips to the ville romped to a 10-0 shut- Ronnie Etcher 3401 ilton, and John Mason's sacri- plate. Mercer was Orono's out victory in a Bantam con-, 3rd Lloyd Graharn 335 fice fly. best with a pair of safeties. test in Newcastle, hast Mon- Intermediate Girls Surplus sent eleven batters iCaleEassatdo day night. Falls gave up the lst Janice .Purdy ----------385: to the plate in the bottom hrinvnssatdo lone safety in the opening 2nd Bonnie Wilcox ------ 375 haîf, scoring eight timcs, cap- the mound for Bowmanville, frarne but along with Akey,. Joanne Woodward 375 ped off by Crossey's homer, throwing two scorehess in- who came into the game in 3rd Marlene Dorsman- 330 thec second time he was up. nings,. before Steve Burns Uic fifth, they stopped the Sno il An error by Kelly, a base on came in to finish the game. Necstcbatrscld Ist Joan Blake _ 310 balis, and singles by Dan Gi- The next Pee Wee home Bowmanville did all their 2nd Jennîfer Brown 295 rardi, Hoar, Maxie Yourth game is tonight at the Mem- acoring in thc first. three in- 3rd Carol Arrigo 235i and George Jones, featured orial Park, when Bhackstock xings opening with four runs Senior Boys-_Uth uprising. will be here. iInth first, picking up a sn- îlst Michael Leddy -- 430 The winners collected five! ________ t' le li the second and putting 2nd Phillip Strikward- 400 bits in the third, hîghlighted'ý ihe game on ice with five 3rd Pat Vinish---__-- 390 by Jack Parker's two-bagger, In Quebec the Canadian Red third inning tallies. ji 129 Entries. All prizes will to score four more runs for a Cross operates mobile medical Tollie Thompson and Jim! be given out at Kinsmen Car- 12-1 lead. and dental coac-hes to provide Finn each stroked doubles to'nival Saturday, August 27th, Mason's double, followed '.reatment for citizens li re- 11,ff the winers' attack. 8;00 pimn. b snl by "Butch" Cole, raote areas. Pearson's Take Fourth Win ln Five Starts Pearson's SoeShoppers did all their Scrng li the first three innings, as they grabbed their fourth win in five starts, downing Newcas- tle 12-7, hast Wednesday night li Newcastle. Thc Bowmanville ladies' softballers scored twice li the opening frarne, added four more in the second and splur- ged for six In the third to take a 12-0 lead before New- castle came to life. The homesters picked up four talhies in the third on three successive wahks and a single, and added singles li the hast three innings, while holding Pearson's scoreless Dot Bond paced the win- ners wth three hits, whilc Deloris Davey and Sandra Chaskovitch each bagged a pair. Marg Pickard pitched the flrst three frarnes, Bond tak- ing over li the fourth and Pickard corning back in the sixth to finish the garne. Pearson's Bow To Millbrook In Slugfest 1 A horne-run by Guthric, se- cond batter te corne up in the garne, gave Milhbrook - an early 2-0 head, and they went on to hammer-out a 16-9 win over Bowmanvihle Pearson's Smoke Shop in a Ladies' Sot- bail garne at the Central School diamond last Monday night. The pitchers had a rough time as Millbrook collected 15 hits and Bowrnanvihle had an even dozen. Armstrong chout- cd two homers for the win- ners, while Gillis picked up three safeties. For Bowrnanvile, Shirley Brock had a perfect threc for three with a home rua, triple and a single. Dehoris Davey had a perfect night at the plate, smashing a triple and a pair o! singles. The first three lnnlngs wrapped the game up, as the visitors moved into a lop-sid- cd 12-1 lead, before the Pear- son club got untrackcd. 'Juvs' Defeat Cobourg In Opening Fixture Score Runs in One Inning Bowmanville was able to score in only one innlng, but seven big runs in Uic fourth were enough to give the bo- cals a 7-5 decision over Co- bourg i the juvenile lid-lifter played at Uic Vincent Massey Park, here Tuesday night. Losing hurler, Maskcll, gave Up eight hits over the distance, but five came in the fourth along with four Cobourg er- rors, as Bowmanville sent 12 batters to the plate. Larry Piper, a catcher who turned pitcher near the end of last season, scattered five hits, walked two and struck out 11, te. register Uic vic- tory. Jim Moorcraft was the big gun for the defending Ontario champions, with a perfect threc for three at bat. Centre- fielder Grant Wright pickcd ,up a pair of safeties, and ne corner, Ken Crowell, at scco97 base, also collected a pair. Stephenson was the bcst for Uic losers with two hits. Co- bourg jumped into a 3-0 sec. ond inning lead on but a si*, gle safety, A couple of crroi%, the hit and a ground-out ac- counted for the runs. John James, appearing as a catcher for the first time, Crowell, with two, Wright and Moorcraf t, picked up the hits as Bowmanville broke loose in the fourth. The visitors got one back in the fifth, on a walk, single and sacrifice fly, and added another in the sixth on a pair of singles, the only time Pi. per allowed more than one hit in an inning, -in the ball game. LLOYD G. 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