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~AGE EIGET TEE CANADIAN STAT~MAN, DOWMANVILLE, OUTAE!O [Town Lge. Softbal IStar of the Week Pitchers continued to dominate the scene in Men's Softball League action last week, with "Red" Davey of Surplus Sales and Cliff Trewin of Ken's Mens Wear collecting the Surplus Sales' Stars of the Week Award. Davey put on a one-man show, throwing a six- bitter and batting in six runs as his team won 10-1. Trewin gave up ten hits, but was particularly effective in the clutch when he picked up most. of his 14 strike-outs, as Ken's battled to a 5-5 extra-inning tie. Ken 's and Ste phen 's D.111. I., C r r :,,, Mosporf Needs HeIp from Fans o a iie 10 j - j i i e With bulldozers poised rea- promised financial backing, cash. The debentures can be dy to rip out the first crude onîy if motorsport fans tîhem- bought on a $20 down, $20 a Thursday night at the Cen-1 battling for a playoff berth. outlines of what could be Can- selves proved their interest by' month basis. frai School a tight pitcher's! Stephen gave up but thiree adas finest automobile racing financing the track. Company secretary Alan battIe between George Ste- 1 hits and allowed haîf a dozen circuit. the Ontario sports car Teae poigBnig neprecdcn phen and Cliff Trewin ended, bases on balls, while striking cub ehndtis$0000 en lbs ra in a 5-5 tie. In ail probability' out ten would-be hitters. Tre- ture are again at a crîtical tenle.AIreay $35,000 tractor stated: the game will be replayed fol- win was rapped for ten safe- junction on the road to suc- has been realized and the or- "I want to know how rnuch lowing the end of the regu- ties, but fanned 14. rnany of' cess. ganizers predict that $70,000 work I can commit the con- lar schedule, as both the sec- the strike-outs coming in the; If they stali now, the coin- should be in the company's tractors to. We are at a criti- ond place Fuels and the cel- e lutchi. Ted Dadson wvas a' pletion of the track is in dan- hands by faîl. This is enough cal point in our planning. If lar-dwelling Men's Wear are favourite victim going down' ger of being postponed a full to start work on the track. But club members pay up we shall year, which could spelli min the predic ion is ba.sed on have enaugh money to put in for the scheme, for big busi- word of mouth. What Mosport the complete track this year ness interests, 'now weighing Ltd. must now have ils the and run a couple of club races the possibility of heavy invest- ment, could be easily discour- o rit Sop o W ac The project, known as Mos-M o orsst W tc port, is planned for a 400-acre site at Orono, north of New- castle. As planned, it would attract the senior auto racing I~A~I stars of Europe and North Amn- CLAS TAV LV erica, provide a powerful tourist attraction and gîve ra- cing in Canada a much need- THIS SUM ED ed shot in the arm. The scheme was launched in the late spring of this year It is always a shock to read we h raies ru accientrats onour'suer' of senior racing enthusiasts he acdn ae nor'ue formed in a group known as rnghways. You know the one- Mosport Ltd., started raising way four-lane kînd with a boul- money. by the sale of $100 de- evard down the middle. bentures to members of On- tario's 50 sports, lîght car and Thousands of us will be motorcycle clubs. This was the first vital step, î using these roads this summer * for the business interests, an- on vacation. Somne will head xious to support the scheme, - '~ soutn on trhe tonl turnpikes in the States. Now is a good time Bill Steven to mention a few reasons smash- lups occur on these roads that engineers once thought of as practically accident-proof. Trouble seems to corne when ordinarily cau- tious drivers become lulled into drowsiness. Higher speed limits tend to be exceeded. The driver's alertness. instead of increasing with the speed, DECREASES. A driver following too close at 60 MPH needs 120 feet to stop (double wheat he needs at 40). Sudden slow down of the car ahead has often caused four or more cars to pile up in rear-end smashes. Best bet is to stay 20 f eet (one car length) behind for every ten miles of speed. Stay in line unless it's absolutely necessary to pass. Then watch the "blind spot" on your lef t in case another car is trying to pass YOU. When you have passed, be sure you can see the car you've passed in your rear-view mirror before you cut back in line. A couple of more precautions: If you're tired, pull over and take a nap. If you don't feel well, stop for a breather. If your car isn't in good condition, with good tires and brakes, it might be better to stick ta the side roads. This is doubly important today when all roads are jammed tighter than ever with cars, like sardines in a can, even if some of them are small ones. 'B3dil We invite you to corne In and sec our UND4ASPRAY \ (uardian Equipment Maintenance Corrosion! For convenience of Oshawa customers Phone direct RA 5-2712 Good Selection of Guaranteed USED CARS Over 80 Used Cars from which Io choose 1959 Down It Pays to Buy From a Certified Dealer LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY GMAC TERMS on strikes five times, ta take over the league leadership in that department. All five of Ken's runs were unearned, with three of ste- phen's being the result of er- rors. The teams traded singles in the first inning. The Men's Wear scored on a walk to Bob Marjerrison and an error by Bob Abbott on Lloyd Hamil- ton's ground baIl. Don Mas- ters singied, advanced when centre-fielder Ted Fairey bob- bled the baîl, and scored on Laurie Garbe's single to tie the score. The Fuels went two up in the second on a walk to Jim Allin and a single by Vince Vanstone and a three base error. Catcher Doug McNeii committed three errors i the third to give Ken's a pair of third inning markers along with Hamiiton's single. The Men's Wear forged ahead for the first time in the fifth on "Butch" Cole's two-bagger and another mis- cue by McNeil. Ah error by Trewin and singles by Jack Bond and Stephen knotted the count in the sixth. Each team scored once in the seventh, and the game was called be- cause of darkness after one extra frame. A triple by Garbe and Van- stone's singe accounted for the Fuels' marker, while Tim Cox scored for Ken's, when he sin- gled and went ail the way around an Dadson's three base error. Following the flrst meeting of the Bowmanvile Go-Kart club an Monday evening, sponsors Ken Nicks and Don Stutt gave a practical and thrilling demon- stration on the Brewers' Warehouse parking lot. Youngsters from many parts of town were on hand for the show and passing motorists halted in their treads at the sight of the skidding, low set vehicles being put through their paces. Arrangements have been completed with Keith Connell of the Cream of Barley Camp ta use the former tennis courts for a regulation Go-Kart track for club members. Next meeting of the club will be held at the Cream of Bar- ley Camp on Tuesday, Aug. 2nd, at 6:30. Ail interested yongsters and adults are invited to attend. This classy- looking Avian Kart is on display in Ken's Mens' Wear store uptown and other Karts may be seen at Bud Virtue's service station, King St. E. Ken Nicks is the chappie admiring thevehicle. Surplus Sales Lead Loop Trounce Snuffy's 10 to i Surplus Sales took over un- disputed possession of first place in the Mens' Softball League, handing Snuffy's Au- to Body a 10-1 pasting, last Tuesday night at the Central Schooi diamond. Surplus pitcher, "Red" Da- vey, was the star of the game, effectively scattering six hits, while fanning five and issu- ing no bases on balis. At the plate, he collected a single and a double to drive in six runs, and scored one hîmself. A walk ta, Ted Hoar, fol- lowed by Maxie Yourth's sin-1 gle, gave the winners a 1-0! lead in the opening frame. The Sales splurged for four in the second capped by Davey's bases-loaded single with two out. Bases an balîs ta Bruce MacDonald and Clint Fergu- son and a single by Erv *Brooks filled the bases. Davey 5H01 CLEARANCE CONTINUES Ail Footwear Drastically Reduced Ellis Shoe Store 40 King St. W. scored on Yourth's second sin- in the final frame, on singles gle. Pat Corneil took over in by "B uck" Cowie, Brooks (hisi relief for starter Bill Mar- third hit) and Ron Pollard, a shall. walk ta Ferguson and Davey's Brooks tripled and scored two-bagger. the sixth run in the third on Snuffy's picked up their a single by MacDonald. Sur- lone tfafly on a single by Cor- plusrallied for four markers neli and an infield out. Tyrone with a win over, The league executîve are Sauina 1 -0 and a tie with I negotiating for a team to play Hanmpton 1-1 moved up withi the annual ail star game. It is Bowmanville into 4th place. anticipated arrangements will Bowmanville has the edge on be compieted for an Aug. l3th games to play and it should game, but a detailed an- make a very interesting fin- nouncement will be made ish. next week. In other senior action Cour- Ail teams please note as per tice continued their winnmng schedule, that games in both streak and beat Maple Grove leagues commence at 7:15 5-0 and Zion blanked Mapie p.m. after Aug. 1. Grove by the same score in Saturday's action. . In the Junior league Zi5onJuveflhles shut out Hampton 7-0, Sauina beat Bowmanvilie 1-0 ina very tight game, and Cour-W n S re tice edged Mapie Grove 64W n S re ini a free wheeling encounter. Bowmanville Juveniies de- leated Port Hope 6-4 and 7-4 *1 . tatake the best two-out-of- Midget W in Frstthree series in togms They now advance into the The Lions :Wldgets, playing Lakeshore League finals heads up bail, rolled over Ca- against Ajax. bourg Manday evening in Ca-o h istgm.pae bourg, to take a one game here, Tuesday, July l9th, the lead in the two-out-of-three locals connected for only six final for the Lakeshore Mid- hits off the offerings af Kem- geL championship. The span- la, but capitalized an il sarless club put together a walks. Port Hope managed ta fine hitting and fieiding at- garner safeties from winning tackc to chalk up a 10-4 win. pitcher Grant Wright, one be- Dave Werry got credit for ing a home run by Heard in the win with gaad support the fourth. from Alex Wiseman at the The second game was play- plate and a young Bantam, ed in Port Hope Thursday, Doug Lane, in centre field. July 21st, and the Western Lane also laid down a beau- Tire boys suffered from more tiful squeeze bunt ta score hitting troubles as losing pit- Terry Black iromn third. cher Campbell allowed anly The club piays hast ta Ca- !four hits. Big blow of the bourg for the second and pas- night was Bill Osborne's home sibly deciding game next Wed- run off the barn in right field. nesday evening, Aug. 3 sf1 Jim Moorcraft started an the Vincent Massey, at 6:30 p.m. hli for the locals with Dave The boys desperately need Werry relieving in the fourth. some support for good attend- Werry threw hitless bail ove, ance is their only means of! the last innings ta accept the finance. Win. THMfI CAR 13UUXiAMD BACKED DY GENERAL MO1TRM-.BERVICE EVERYWHERE UN NOFRTH AMERICA V ý6QQ ROBSON MOT ORS Ltd.i La ck of Funds Delays Project A - Bowmanville Ar YouR sE ,qqfflàiii * N TIM CANAI)L« BrATESIL«, BOIVBUWVIUXý, OMAMO, p4m =