The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TeCanadias Statuman,, Eowmnvflle, Sept. 11, 1983' SPORToPIC BFrmnk Mohun 623-723< By the time this colurnn la belng rend the holidays wil be over and this scribe will unfortunately have ta work for a living again. We used several days to see things dloser to home. It'si no easy on long trips ta by-pass items of interest, neyer to see them, that for as this was the Urne. First of ail It was a beautiful 50-mlle boat cruise throughj the Thousand Islands. Of course the vlew of the Ivy Lea bridge is nearly as wonderful from the water as the scenery is when crossing over the international structure. We were probably the only ones on the boat who were able ta say we knew the owner of one of the Islands - "Dr. H. B. Rundie af Bowmanvllle". The Zavicon Island.s present a unique bridge, undoubt- ely the shortest one between Canada and the U.S.A. Thei two isIandà, about 10 or 15 fret apart, are owrned by the same persan, the larger ini our country, the sinaller In the United States. Then there is Boldt Castle on Heart Island. It lu in itself the story of a dream. George C. Boldt, a poor Prussian boy dreamt of one day building bis own castie just like the ones on the Rhine River. He came ta America, became the owner of the Waldorf Astoria, arnong ather hotels, and a multi-millionaire. Mr. Boldt found bis Island, changed It ta the shape of a heart and work comnienced an the castle. Over two million dollars had been spent on the castle wvhen Mrs. Boldt passed away. A telegram stopped ail work and the place became deserted. It 15 nearly 75 years since construction was begun -nothing has been done since that telegram, however, a look through the castie is worth while. Then we journeyed to Upper Canada Village. Didn't think I'd like it - but were pleasantly surprised and really enjoyed it. Buildings include Cook's Tavern (1835.). (In those days the beer arnd liquor laws were quite simple).< Crysler Store (1820), Loucks' House (1860) and Simcoe House (1792). There are ini ail some 33 buildings, locks, a bateau (boat) and carryall (kind of an old wagon drawn by horses). 1 think you realize what you have seen more after you're back on the highway again. We also thought it was about time that we visited the seaway development. The area sure bas changed, gone are several villages, part of old Highway No. 2 and two new towns have been built, Lake St. Lawrence was formed and of course the dams and generating station. A tour of the Robt. H. Saunders power plant and a short movie an how the seaway was built are musts.. The rest of the trip wasn't new - returning home via Ottawa and Algonquin Park. But we didn't see any deer. Managed to play so mething like 149 boles of golf, too. CHARTRAN'S WIN TITLE1 A tip ai the bat ta Chartran's Men's & Boys' Wear who - came up withi the winning run in the bottom af the seventh, Sunday nlght, to capture the Junior Sottball League cham- pionsbip. Chartran's downed Sam's Finer Foods Thursday n.lght ta force a seventh game. In their first season of operation, the league gave many players the opportunity ta, see action. We hope ta see junior softball continulng next ycar. t t. t t. t DOUN MCLi1tLÀU1 WILNS'GOLF RO~KW1N Don McGregor, local Metropolitan Lite Insurance agent, won the Soutbview Golf Champianshlp, Sunday, ln a tougb 36-hole final match with John Fowlcr. Down tbrec bales witb 13 remaining, McGregar turned ln a steady performance wbile Fowler had ta battie ta stay ln. Don took the slxth, nlnth and tentb, while tying the seventh and elgbth. A bounce out cf the woods gave hlm a par for a tic an the next - but It was McGregor all the way atter that. Ironically be took Uic lead by slnking a 20-foot birdie putt on the water bale - and "Mac" is not supposed ta be a putter. John had bis troubles on Uic l3th (taurth) ta go two down but rallied ta tic thc fiftb. Although MoGregor won the sixth by score - Fowler was 4warded the hale wben bis drive bit Don's cart. That made It only one up. John made a great wedge sbat on the seventh ta tie, but took a double bogey on the eighth and Donald MeGregor was Southview's club champion. The new title-bolder was even par for the final nine and that's bard ta beat. Jack Gay fired tbrec pars and a pair of birdies at Wlls Stauffer in the at five hales ai their match ta in the first1 flight, five and four. George McKnight downed Ken Rundle' five and three in thc second flight, whlle Lowell MacDlougal became the third fllght winner on a four and three win over Paul Chant.i This Sunday is ladies' day, headlined by the ladies' championship between Viv Cowan and Martha Stauffer. T t MINTO CUP LACROSSE Knowing that several people ln the area are interested' in lacrosse, we called Jim Bishop and got the schedule of future games at Whitby Arena: Wednesday (tonight); Friday, Monday, Wednesday (if necessary), Friday (if necessary), Saturday (if necessary). AIl games start at 8:30 p.m., and tickets are available at the Ai-ena box office - but get them early. The Oshawva Green Gaels under Coach Blshop and Manacr Fred Walley have donc a tremendous job in theý city's f irst lacross attempt in over 30 years. They are ln the Canadian Junior Finals for the famed Minto Cup. This reporter was at the opener Monday night and attended a reception for the vislting Victoria, B.C. Shamrocks after theý gaine. We'll have ta save the details for next week's colun. t. . LADIES' SOFTBALL While we're on holiciays Arnold Etcher is keeping e', onc up ta date on the ladies' softball action, but we do hk that the clubs were tied two apiece. The tifth game here Monday night, with the scene shitting ta Newcastli Wednesday and if a seventh is necessary, the big one Friday at the Central School in Bowmanville. KINSMEN Bring this SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE PASS to the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l4th KINSMEN SUPER CAR --BINGO-- at the SPETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE oEt$8,6001IN PRIZES including 1963 FORD SEDAN or $2000 Cash. $1,000 Hi-Lo GaeI. $1,800 Bit Snewbail (58 Nos.) $1,400 Smaul uaowbail (58 No&) - Plus $6,0 Regular Games. $i50 SpecwalGames. FREE DOOR PRIZES »mI Forget te Buy the EconOM7 Paek for Value and Save Moisi!1 :now and the new 1Mi xed League Forsey's Tykes Advance Into Ontario Finals On Sunday af ternoon. Lloyd Forsey and his Junkin, Mike Gilhooly, Dan Cowle and Coach-Man- powerful Tyke bail club played their hearts out to ager Lloyd Forsey; back row' Bruce Simpson, Steve defeat a team from Milton 9--9 b wNin the serics. They Forsey, Doug Crough, Mike Dilling, Murray Cawker tvill now advance into the Ontairjo finals, playing the and David Ormiston. Bowmanville won the first Western Ontario finalists. The big team, from left game of the series, lost the second and thon came to right, front row: Assistant Coach Don Gilhooly, through in the big one on Sunday. Randy Rogers, Paul Forsey, Gary Preston, Alan i-- ______________ Chartran's Win Junior Softball Championship i Af 1er an exceptionally close playoff battie, Jerry Falls, Pat Murphy, Brian Smith, Doug Lane and SChartran's Men's Wear- won thie Junior Sofbali tite Braci Yourth; back row: Allan McMullen, Alln Cle, here on Sunday evening, defeattiing San's Finer Foods Flowardl Pollard, Harold Kennett, Bill Nicholson, i1vho put up a strong battle right to thie finish. Mem-1 Harold Mielholson, Bob Hellam; absent, Manager Alan ýbers of thewinning tea.m, front row, left to right: i Cole. Men's Major League The Men's Major Leaguetmont hias been changed. %vill officially open on Wed-i The main events will be the nesday, Sept. 18lit. and al hattle for the Johin IM. James bow'ters are requested to I~(-r troph'v mand the miost im- 'mn hand at 6:15 p.rn., when pi-oved bau 1er t.rophy. clonat- our new president, Elton ý ed bv Dr. Keithi Slemion. Brook. will ho on hand to ex- Foî!o\v ng, Is a list of the plaini the ne\v changes for tuleiteanis mid the- 'whecule as 1963-64 season. reose y the ;ecretary, P.lan Twelve teqms makce up the Il. Osboriie. TBowlers are re- longue andi eaclh tcain wi]l qucstccl to ciýp oi-t the sohe- (6) i , 6 embers. The duIe for rerei-n Th 'le first focs will be the sam- as [ast nLie nt. ,,uuh tei k [, he capi- !vear but the t iloud of a-it Ail Teaini Start at 7 p.ni. Sharp) ce oni Date gaesj Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct 16 Oct, 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. -20 INov. 2'. Dec. -I Dec. i1 Dec. 18 SJan. 8 SJan. 15 Jan. 22 z Jan. 29 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 26 Mar. 4 Mar. Il Mar. 18 Mar. 25 Apr. 1 Apr. 8 Apr. 13 Apr. 22 Aleys 1I - 2 t3- Ià 4- 7 8- 6 Il- 4 f) - 4 a-ili First Scluedule 3-4 5 -6 5 - 10 10-12 4- 9 6-10 7-Il 12- 9 11 - 12 8-1 f 6- 3 9-Il 4. ri 92- 7 2-10 7-8 9-10 97 1-11 2-10 12- 9 1-3 2- 4 il-6 fi- 5 5- 9 11 -. 81 10l- 7 12- 4 3- 8 11 9 -10 1-2 9- Second Schedule 12- 7 4- 8 3- 9 4- 7) 8- 6 2- 4 8- 5 il- 3 5- 2 10- 7 3- 8 6. 1 12- 2 5- 1 îO-12 4- 9 6-10 7-11 1- 3 il- 6 5- 9 6-12 8- 1 12- 4 3- 7 8-10 6- 3 9-11 4- 1 3-h1> 3-10 12- 5i il- 2 10-4 9- 7 2-10 1- 3 il- f; 5- 9 6-12 10-12 4- 9 26 1- 7 31- 4 7- 6 1 -11 12- 9 2- 4 Ladies' Friday Afternoon Lge, Toarn 1 - E. Etcher, S.' Bucknell, W. Browvn, D. Per- fect, D. Rogers, I. Green. Team 2- O. Patfield, S. Brooks, M. Coyle, T. Eby, E. Coombes. Team .3---- J1. Lobb, M. Mal- loy. D. Paeden, E. Richards, R. Hutchinson. Team 4- M. McDonald, K. Dolihs, W. Coombes, M. Tip- pitis, MV. Colville. Teain 5- N. MoFeeters, M. Yeo, E. Mitchell, V. Martyn, '. White, M. Quinney. Team 6 - L. Martyn, M. ,Gibson, L, Graham, B. ne- Donaldi, P, Cowan, M. Daw- son. 15 ____ 2-5 3-1 4-6 22 ____ 4-3 6-5 2-1 29 6-1 3-2 4-5 December 6 5-2 4-6 1-3 13 --- 1-4 5-3 6-2 Bowling starts ai. 2 p.m. Soccer Hi - Lites On Wednesda -v, Sept. 4th, Zion and Courtice played to a 1-1 draw. Zion got an early goal in the garne by IJick Denhertog and held it well into thie iast haîf, but Cour- tice with constant pressure tied If. un on a goal hv Scott 1142First Schedule Essery. 36 AIIeYs I1 & Z 3 &4 5 &6 The series moved to Zion 2-SSeptcnibcr Satuirday, Sept. 7th, and Zion 313 ..~- 1-2 3-4 5-6 again went ahead on an early 6 -1 20 5-4 1-6 2-3 goal by Andy Mathews and 8-11 27 - 3-1 2-5 6-4 then Doug Fice scored early 7. 5 October in the second hait to give 1 0_ 1 --- 2-6 4-1 3 -5 them a two goal lead. Cour- Il------ 1-5 6-3 4-2 tice battled back strongly and 12- Î 18 3-2 4-5 1-6 wore rewarded with a goal by 4- 8 25. 5-6 1-2 3-4 Grant Down with about five 3-. 9 November minutes to play but were flot 5-01------ 1-4 5-3 6-2 able to get the equalizer. 5-08 __ - -- 6-3 2-4 5-1 la the Junior league thLs -8 Men'a Major League Tearns 10-Il 3- 5 No. 1-Ernie Perfect, Mike No. 7-Ait Sameils, Hap Murphy, Jack Bond, ClarencePalmer, Dave McKnight, Pat 4- 7 Oke, Norm Henning, KarllLeddy, George Brooks, Alec ~Bickell. Wiseman. No. 2-Frank Blunt, Larry No. 8-Don Bagneil, Elton 8- 6 Piper, Bud Bartel, George Brock, Ed. Leslie, Bud Hen- 12- 3 Piper, Bert Engley, Terry ning, Fred Cole, George Glan- 2- 8 Mses ville. S No. 3-Bob Williams, Russ1 No. 9-Harold Bennett, Doug Haliman, Don Oke, Kar] Piper, Taylor, Ron Maynard, Art Il- 4 Frank Mohun, Garf Clarke. qRowe, Bruce Milne, Cecil Mut- 6- 9, ton. No. 4-Russ Oke, Hank Jan-' No. 10--Jack Lander, AI 8-2zen, Rob Richards, Harry Gay,ýOsborne, Laurence Leaman, 36 Harry Akoy, Snuffy Hunt. Harry Snowden, Stu Crago, 2- 3 No. 5-Bob Kent, Dr. H-. Glen Hodgson. 6- 4 Rundie, Ted Halîman, George No. 1Il-Les Smale, Bill 8-lBebee, Si Trewin, Jim Mc- Westlake, Bob Glanville, Jim 7-5.11 ht Callan, Ron McLean, Bill ~ ~ Kight.Shotter. Iin- 1 No. 6-Maurîce Richards, No. 12-Mel Burgess, Brian 12- 7 1!Jac.k Gay, 'Murray Larmer,lTrimnble, Ted Bagnell, Jack .jHoward Bromeil, Stan M-Pker e.LxoR 4~Murter. George jn C-tare&KnLxoR ; ast week Zion ellninated iSolina wvith a 1-1 draw, giv- ling them the requred 4 points for the series. The Sauina goal was scored by Bill Turkocio Frlday, Sept, O, 1963 Harrison def Nowlan (7-0) Perfect def Palmer (5-2) Prout dot Lobb (5-2) H. Broock def Bennett (5-21 E. Brock def M. Etcher (4-3) H-. Bromeli def O. Etener (4-3)1 Team Standings Harrison....................... Prout ........ «........... ..... H. Brook .................. Perfect .................... E. Brock ........... ..... 4! Bromel...............«......4 M. Etcher ..................3 O. Etcher..«.................s Palmer.......«................... -2 Lobb ..................... »......2 Bennett .... ............... ...2! Nowlan ..................o riffle I andi the Zion- goal by Larry H. Brock .......627 Why flot suggest to your husband Nemnis. D. Brunt............636 that he talk to me about Sun Life's Zion norw move lnto finals E. Brock .............710 against Maple Grove which V. Prout .. .... ....631 Faniily Inc rne Policy7 Here is wvill be a best of 3 or first 4 R. Melanson............... 646 an economical plan which guar- points. Games are as follows: F. Bradley................. 638 antecs a regular income for yoix Sept. 9 - Zion at Maple Grove, A. Spicer................. 62.3 6:30 p.m.; Sept. 12 - Maple D. Perfect................ 688 and your children should Your Grove at Zion, 6:30 p.m.; Sept. Ladies' High Single- Ferne husband die preniaturely. 16 - Zion at Maple Grove, 6:15 Bradley 255. BN E ASN pin., If necessary. Ladies' High Triple Joan BN E ASN Brunt 711. Phone 623-3258 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Men's High Single- Lou 14 Rehder Ave. Bowmanvile .Welsh 311. WEEKLY REPORT Men's High Triple -Lau For the week of Sept. 2-8 Welsh 752.SU 1L Inclusive. Other Hlgh Singles Admissions 60 E. Brock ...... ".......30 SUA C Births, 2 maie, 5 femnale --- 7 A. Spicer . .... «........AN..T5 Discharges ----- 6rý 1 R. delanson............ ..23C M A Y Major operations ---- 7 K. Niche .......2531 0 Mînor operations -- . ----- 18 i D. 'Oerfect ... ..... Emergency treatments ---311 H. ,ýome1l.. .......C N DA1 Visiting hours 3-4 p.m. and J. Brunt. ..... 7 to 8:30 p.m.___ V. Prout ....... 242 ow C13THE MANYq REASONS WHY Good Government deserves YOUR support IMore jobs and rising incomes-in 1962, 45,000 new jobs wxere opened up in Ontario; personal incomes soared more than 8 %. A ealthy rural econony-your ~Çiovernment is taking vital action in developing the land by drainage and reforestation schemnes. 3Fair markets for farmi product- efforts ta place ail producers of farm products on an equivalent basis finproves market conditions. 4$275 million in new business-the re- 4 suit of your Government's success- fui efforts to induce 200 foreigo conipanies to produce here. SAid ta municipalities; low taxes- 5 your Conservative Government gave $469 million this year ta local authorities-helps hold down taxes. Progress In publie welfare-your 6 G avernment is ever mindfut of tCie Iess fortunate members of society- and aids them niany ways. V t)l> 7School boards get $233.3 million- grants ta elementary and secondary schoals have reached a record figure -Up over $31 million. 8Improved instruction ln achools- Ontario teachers benefit front ane of the niost extensive training pro- grains in North America, 9Homes for the Aged program-your 9 Government has assisted in provid- ing new accommodation for the aged-in ail, 2,250 new beds. 1OPortable pensions for everyone-this plan means if you change jobs, your pension will. NOT be forfeited- it moves with you. SDecisive planning for your welfare- your Conservative Government's record has placed it among the =,. st advanced jurisdictions in the world. I2Vigorous Ieadership-good Go; ern- 12 ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts' adminis- tration is for YOU, Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario - - -- ?V~uILISUÉU %y TMhEOTA~M 1XOGESSVU CONMVATVWAISocifflo1 0 .BEAUMONT - Coming Soon - Rem Elect Alex (airruthersVI Progressive Conservative - Durham WATCH THIS SPACE for announcement of 1964 MODELS ilBUICK - PONTIAC m ACADIAN ST. E. 823-3396 "il la .a