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Th Ilm Staim aternan, Bommnvle, Aug. 23,1 n__Krnival.i Interesti ng Highigh9ts Fo h Kinsme Stu Candier tries his luck at shootîng the puck through one of the holes tri a board. Bingo player does1 rcarriage. two jobs at once, filling in card while jiggling the baby Mrs. Lloyd McRobbie seils someë of the homemade cookirig while dresse&-Lý in old-fashianed costume. ASPHALT PAVING1 ALI WORK DONE AND 1GUARANTEED BY BOWMANVILLE CONTRACTOR -.,IF VOIT WISH TOUR i4DRIVEWAY ASPHALT 9a 4'AVED. . CONTACT STEHENFUELS ip Geo. Stephen, Prop. FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 623-5410 G.et with the ýACTION F rom Tee To Green by ALEX SHIELDS Professional at Bowmanville Golf Club The life of the touring pro appears ta many ta be a very pleasant way of mraking a living. Indeed it may be if you can stand the pressure of making those agonizing three foot putts for pars anc of which can mean thousands af dollars, They travel from city ta cityc starting in California in. JanuaTy and. jwinging during the summer m-onths. The successful ones we through the Southern States and then play a tourna- during the summer months. The succssful ones we watch an television certainly appear in an enviable position when we see them collect those enormous cheques for four rounds of golf. But how did these fellows get started playing the tour and how does one get on the tour today? Up üntil 20 years or so, when there were much fewer tournan-ents, it was easy, ail a fellow had ta do was declare himself a professional, enter the tourna- ment and play. As the tour expanded the American P.G.A. (Professional Golfers Association) who contra] the tour, ruled that only players issued with an Ap- proved Players Card could enter tournarnents. Tol obtain this card an aspiring star had ta f iii in a! lengthy form showing proof, by giving details of hisii golf ing talents, that he was able ta play a good game' of golf. Now-a-days one must s tili have an Approved'! Players Card ta enter the large taurnarnents, but here is what has ta be done ta get one. He still must fi in a form giving details of his' golf ing experience in local taurnamenm play ail this being verified and co-signed by a senior P.G.A mcm- ber. lHe must guarantee financiai security ta the ex- tent of $6,000 (last year it was 6 thousand and I believe this year it -nay be 8 thousand). He must also guar- antee ta play in a minimum of 15 tournaments il issued with an Approved Players Card. If everything is in order and he can raise the money, he is then in- vited, along with about 200 other hapefuls ta attend a 2 week seminar at P.G.«A. Headquarters in Palm1 Beach, Florida- at bis own expense. During this period he will attend classes and lec- tures every mamning and play two 72-hale tourna-1 ments. These lectures cansist mainly of discussing rules, etiquette, player-sponsor relationship etc- with emphasis on the rules. At the end of two weeks he f ilîs in a questionnaire consistîng of about 200 "true or false" questions. If he has been paying attention andi successfully passes the academic portion and is anc of the low scorers in the tournaments he bas a good chance of being anc o! the 20 or 22 ta be approved ta play onthe tour. Ellis' Oust ;%.nar-rIn SLACKS-JEANS From Playoffs You're on the move in Lorry Carter LC's ... the MEllis' veteran hurler Harold Siacks ond Jeans Vith the long, lean, leggy look. iche lbs 8ha a maor raie Hip Huggln' ilim, wîth un extra low ris. end Chartran's Mcn's Wear, lest oversx.. loopi. Lorry Carter LCs-for tho Tuesday (Au«. 15) night. The NwGeneration. win eliminated the 'Men's !Wear crew tram their semni- hoose fromn Sand, Jet Black or Olive Green. final series 4-1. teegC£ 1~9 Michelson, in addition ta a 78srs 4t a 6 9 L$ 0 8 fine three hitter, crashed an ~ g.'9 ~Important second inning home e Oyl; sse 28te36;Cotientl tyl; igu2&to S rn. Chartran's opened the je, , ,g in the top of the first, b&1 suPpprters plain bette..: scorlng twlce on Terry Bak- raderfs $798 & $90,98 plied with a single rn 'GetLor'Cre Locked CeuSak t ed nto a 4-1 edge in the top Jim Clarke had sacrifice flics. * Lai E lIlis tied it at 4-4 in the bat- 5I~tom of the second wlth Har- W EA big swat. In the third, the TPMMANC ST. . 1O WMAN VILLE runUtga6- ed 'à-b7fur two lid nUh top of the fourth. Three Ellis errors and Terry Bakerrs sac- rifice tly tied the gamne 6-6. EUis completed the scoring in the bottom of the tourth, scoring twice. Arouni the Bases: For the Shoemen,- first baseman' J o h n Kilpatrick thumnped out a homer, double and a single, in four trips. Chartran's three hits were upread between Rick Lucas,j Terry Baker and Ted Brown, Pitcher *"Willy"' Willowdalcl tlosed oly ight its, fan- t!oswin loseing ri, n ning four and walking one. _ Jr. Me"' bY Jim Clarke Whyte's Upholstery, with a pair of wins last week, push- ed defending champs Frank's Variety tram this year's play- off picture. A 5-2 victory Tuesday night and a 15-13 triumph lasi Thursday even- In Whyte's 5-2 win, Dennis Sullivan of Whyte's and Frank's Ken Baker staged a tight pitching duel. "Sully" got the nod, tossing a six bit- ter, while tanning tour and walking two. Kenny Baker allowed only six hits in a las- ing raie, while strîking out four and walking two. - Whyte's, -who callected fouri of their hits in the tirst two innings, built up a 4-0 lead. Frank's spoiled Sullivan's shutout bld in the last of the fifth when Bob MeManus cracked a double, scaring Baker who had singled. Whyte's added their finali run in the top of the sixth on a pair of Frank's miscues. This last run came in the last of the sixth. Ken Baker, af- ter a shaky tirst two trames, opening trame, but Frank's Lallowed the winners only a maved into a 7-3 lead in the fifth inning single by Bob top at the third. Whyte's Hellam and a seventh inning added a pair in the third, to single by Dennis McFeeters, trail 7-5. over the last five trames. Randy Beauprie, Whyte's Frank's committeci five, er- starter, was chased tram the rors ta three by Whyte's inl maund when Frank's struck the well-played match. for four runs in the top of For the Upholstery club, the fourth. Bishop, Bradley Dennis McFeeters paced them and Falls had hits befare oftensively with a pair of bits. Dennis Sullivan took over For Frank's, Kenny Baker from Beauprie. Whyte's stag-ý had a pair of singles and a ed a spectacular seven mtn walk in three trips. Jr. Lea- explosion of their own in the gue batting king, Bob Mc- battom of the tourth, to take Manus, had a double and over the lead 12-11. single. The winners added a pair Whyte's Thursday night 15- in the tifth and a single run 13 win allowed them ta cap- in the sixth, ta, lead 15-11. ture their semi-final series The detending 'champs went 4-2 againat the 1966 cham- down battling, adding a pair pions, 'Frank's Variety. The of runs in the seventh on- game was strewn with hits homers by Harvey WebÉter galare, as Whyte's collected and Gerald Harness. 12 and the lasers a like num- Around the Bases: ber. Dennis McFeeters andi Frank's had a disastrous George Sainsbury led thel night In the field though, winners with three hits each.! commiJtting 12 errors, to tive For Frank's, Bob MéManus by the winners. Bath clubs and Gerald Harness each had scored thretimes in te±hr fbi-s ft-+;-- Whyte's Dennis Sullivant of seven finals for the r., picked Up the Win, tassing Men's Chamnpionstkhip. Weà> P three run bail over the final ther permnitting, the tW*oý 3 2/3 inn-Ings. "Sully" gave clubs p]ayed their first gamea up four hits, struck out fivelan Tuesday night. Trhe second and walked nane. game ini the series will be ., Whyte's, and Ellis Shacsl played tonight (Thursday)-' now are meeting in the bestI 8 p.n. _____ Attention Farmers! SAVE 1 Why pay more on premium qui Iity GASOLINE-DIESEL & MOTOR OIIS FARM TANKS AND PUMPS AVAILABLEC CAIL COLLECT WHITBY 668-3341 DX OIL WHEN A FELLQW NEEDS STORAGEW BEAVfERGA&RAGES'., SPACE ... A BEAVER GARAGEI NE .* HAVE THE GOOD LOOKS More Thon 20 Model Selection A Beaver garage wIll stand by your home for a bouse- trne. To make sure that your garage compliments your home Beaver have a selectlon of more than 20 models wlth- dress-up options so that your garage wIl look as good as - your home. After ail, they wiIl be piartuerai for many, many jears, no It's Important that they look welI together. oe Now in the trne to bulld before Wlnter catchez un unprepared and unproteeted. 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