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tiberty Bell m No. 1 -- Capt. Carol Roberts, Pat Lunn, Una Mi- ler, Brenda Jones, Marie Gibson, Linda Tripp, Ano Meek, Team No. 2 - Capt. Staan Lavigne, Dore Mutton, Betty Leaman, Marian Henning, Hazel Smith, Helen Syme, Rita VanGoor. Team No. 3 - Capt. Brenda Stephýns, Jean Chapple, Lil- hian Hone, Jane Tonlinson, Mary Blunt, florence Hooper, -Phyllis BromeIl. Team No. 4- Capt. Marion Gibson, Barb Lyle; Marion Almey, Helen Jadob; Phyllis Fallis, Elsie Sewell, Edith MacIntyre. Team No. 5 - Capt. May Alldread, Betty MacDonald,I Reta Fice, Ellen Coombes, Molly Kent, Sheila Wilson, Marilyn Gibson, Team No. 6 - Capt. Wilmaj Coombes, Helen Cook, Kay Blanchard, Meimei Seto, Helen Nihili, Shirley Hone,1 Judy Bragg.- C A Team No. 7 - Capt, Ann es Bowling Bons, Bessie Forsey, Betty Sierhuis, Judy Martin, Rose Morris; Enid Austin, Janet Harness. Team No. 8 - Capt. Sharon Robiason, Mai-g McDontald, Jan Eisan, Betty Fogg, Emma Clark, Rose Dickinson, Jean Spears. Team No. 9 - Capt. Florence Land, Nel Van Abbema, Molly Horstman, Florence Dimbleby, Audrey Bate, Bonie Jewers, Marion Colville. Teamil No.10 -Capt. Mary Lane, Marg Pollard, Lorna Adair, Dot Mutton, Betty Crossey, Rena Bathgate, Jean Burton. Team No. i1 - Capt. Pauleen Cornish, Eleanor Dadson, Yvonne Osborne, Chris Harrison, Isobelle Davs, nJoyce Rowe, Marg, MacDoniald. Team No. 12 - Capt. Joyce Chant, Joy Luxton, Dot Fox, Karen Stephens, Blanche Cari, Bermiiece Partner, Emma Bragg. f.LEE ï LEVI' G .G JEANS and JACKETS TO MATCH i \ *~. r -t-.--; s Men's Malor Lge 1973-74 Date-Alleys 1 2 3- 4 5- 6 7-8 9-10 Sept. - 1-'2 3-4 5-6 7-8 9-10 Sept.12... 4- 5 6- 2 12- 3 9-11 1-7 Sept. 19 .... 9- 3 1-10 11- 4 5-12 8- 2 Sept.26 7-12 5-8 9-2 10-4 11-6 Oct10,.10-6 11- 8- 12-2 3 71-42 Oct.17... 5-7 4-12 2-10 1- 9 6-8 Oct. 24,...12- 9 10-.5 7-11 4-6 2-3 Oct. 3.... 6-1 2-11 8-12 3-5 4-9 Nov. 7 ... 3-10 8- 9 4- 1 2- 7 5-11 Nov. 14 8-4 7-3 6-9 11-10 12-I1 Nov21i... 6-5 2-1 12-11 4-3 8-7 Nov. 28 .... 3-12 5- 4 8-10 2- 6 11- 9 Dec. 5.. 4-11 3-9 7-6 10-1 12-5 Dec, 12 .... 2-9 12- 7 3- 1 8- 5 4-10 Dec,19... 5-1 8-1 4-2 7-9 3-6 SECOND SCHEDULE Jan. 2 .... 8- 3 6-10 5- 9 1-11 2-12 Jan. 9 10-2 7-5 11-3 12-4 9-1 Jan. 16 1..-. 11- 7 9-12 1- 8 5-10 6- 4 Jan. 23..12-8 1-6 10-7 11-2 5-3 Jan 30 1-4 10-3 6-12 9-8 7-2 Feb, 6... 9-6 4- 8 2-Ï5 3- 7 10-11 Feb. 13 .... 11-12 5- 6 9'10 1- 2 3- 4 Feb. 20... 10-8 12- 3 1- 7 4- 5 6- 2 Feb.,27 ... 6- 7 11-4 ..8- 2 9-3 .1-10 Mar. 6.... 1-3 9- 2 11- 6 7-12 5- 8 Mar. 13... 2-i4 1-5 10-12 11- 8 9- 7 Mar.20.... 9-5 3-8 7-4 10- 6 11- 1 Mar.27 .... 3-11 2-10 6-8 5- 7 4-12 April 3.. 8-1 7-11 2- 3 12-9 10-5 April 10 .... 7-10 ' 8-12 4- 9 6- 1 2-11 April 17 .... 12- 6 4- 1 5-11 3-10 8- 9 April 24 - John M. James Championship Roll-Off April 17 - May 1 - Men's Major League Tournamen The Men's Major Bowling League will start the 73-74 season on Wednesday, Sept, I would like >to thank those who 'helped me in achieving the award of Senior. Sa les- master. Thisis one of the highest awards given to a GM Salesman. j DENIM BELLS and CORDUROY BELL BOTTOMS! AVAILABLE AT GîEORG;E'S 42 KNG E. - BOWMANVILLE BOYS' HEAVY DENIMS o 7 to 18 - from......... ... 5 Douglas Ferguson ROY NICHOLS MOTORS LTD. Courtice -- 728-6i206 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Cutlass - Monte Carlo N, - - oI 1 1 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 29, 1973 9 BURKETON Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Caesarea, renewed old friends Mr. R. McDonald, Detroit, in Burketon and calling on the called on Mrs. T. Bailey family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank during the week. Holroyd. Mrs. S. McCullough was a Mrs. T Bailey is visiting patient in Port Perry Hospital friends and relatives in Osh- for al few days. awlla. Mrs. B. Bakler and Pam Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Oshawa, were luncheon guests d Mrs. Gordon Baker, Long of Mrs. W. Byam on Saturday. Sa, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grant 7(1Oshr Bruce Young and son, Arthur Alan and David, Zion, Oshawv, called on Mrs. R. were Sunday visitors with. .. Daveydurig the week Mrs. R. Davey hLK en's Softball Playoffs 62330, oing Rght Down to Wire r."Aa la a alr.aan FUN DAY - at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, ruciciS UIi 4 is Marg Baxter Day. -Marg sponsors the by Terry Baker 3-11 three-game trel;>4es event for the ladies, i Stephen Fuels and Frank's 8-11 tournament chalrman and also is in charge of the Variety lead their three of five 7-10 running of the draw. Prior to the start of the day's semi-final sets 2-1 after last play, the bowlers participated in a "spider". To week's action but Ellis and 12-the uninitated twoJacks" are put out, one 01 Kramps are very much in the 5- 2 thick of things. Ellis lost two 10- 9 each of the east and west set of greens, directly inl games to Stephens by close 5-4 7- 1 the middle of the green. At the word "go" all the and 8-7 scores and Kramps bowlers throw a bowl at the jack from positions came up with one of their 2-8 around the circumference of the green better efforts in downing 6-11 o Franks 3-1 after going down 12-10 Pandemonium follows as collisions occur and the with a 9-4 loss on Tuesday jack usually changes position many times. There night. 4- 7 were prizes on both greens for the owners of bowls Don Lorusso tossed a fine 8 6 "closest to" and "farthest from" the jack. Also four bitter and his mates 9 throughout the day, numerous lucky draws for ensdedd a determined soe- 11 5 pr1zes were made. There as a full 32-rink entry, squad 5-4 on Tuesday night. which included 19 out-of-town threesomes, from Bob Abbott led the way with 1-12 Peterborough, Whitby, Cannington, Stouffville, three its and Ed Ryhorchuk 7-8 andvarios added a pair. Bill Godfrey 9-11 Leaside, Agincourt, Port Perry andfarious i) and Ed Ryhorchuk 5-12 Toronto area clubs. Prizes for top three-game (first) conneeted for homers. winners of the Baxter Fun Day went to Dorothy Franks surged to a 5-0 first 10- 4 Nicholson, skip, Laura Robson, formerly of inning lead, saw it dwindle to 6- 3 Bowmanville- and Phil Bates who collected a 5-4 and then added four 12- 2 aa unanswered runs to down 1- 9 total of 45 points. Running a close second with 44 Kramps. Terry Baker tossed a were Marg Flintoff, Mil Read and Glad seven hitter and dr'ove in five 4- 6 McCutcheon, skip. Eileen McBride skipped Mabel runs with a honer and single. 3 - Daýve Maynard also cracked a 3- Myers and Anne Terwillegar to three wins and a Dave and al e a total of 39. AIl three of these rinks were from the K ramp had two hits for t host club. Kramps., Kramns b nù1AÊ d i htb Iek lu rrUKI n Front Franks 3-1L Kramps scored the winning runs in the fifth. Dick Mcbean, Brian Evans and Webster each had two hits for the winners. Dave Cry- derman was the only Franks' hitter who solved Webster's magic, getting two hits. In one of the more dr-amatic games of the playoffs, Ellis, down 5-0,bounced back to take a 7-6 lead and then lost suddenly in the bottom of the seventh. Bill Oakes banged a leadoff triple and scored on a single by Don Lorusso. Bob1 5th. on--- ps Juicec rg ac ÂI5IIîQ1U. President Don Bagnéll will EAGLES TIED -- ROYALS WIN - On Satur- on Thursday ght behind the welcome the bowiers and day, Kendal Eagles defeated Hopetown in the Harvey Webster and dowed explain the rulesi first game of their playdown series, but lost andthe sh e. Please aut the second on Sunday at Kendal 11-8. They go the schedule out for future again at Kendal this Sunday. Their game reference. See you at the held up the start of the Junior Royals Sunday Dorft m Iss the -_ygame with Thornton. They won the first on No. 1 - Beaver Lumber - Saturday in Thornton by ene run and squeezede Capt. Larry Piper, Murray ont a 4-3 win on Sunday to advance into theet Tighe, Don Bagnell, Jim next round. t MKihDale Terry, Gai-f t Wt a=w éý Clar-ke. No. 2 - Ken's Men's Wear a P~pCapB RonnherGege KARIN MUNDINGER - 13-year-old daughter of Couch, Jim Bruton, Lloyd Dean Mundmnger of Humber College, and Mrs. Stainton, Mundinger, is well on the way to becoming the rhis Labour Day weekend the 1973 No. 3 - Frank's Variety - future Marlene Streit in women's golf. Karin, who anadian National Exhibition enters its Capt. Gord Wilcox, Dave lives in Toronto but plays out of Cedarhurst Club, inal days, and highlighting the excitement 's: Rîeynolds, R-andIy Beaupri c a d n ihleiqteeximcti Karl Piper, Ted Hallman Simcoe, has just returned from the provincal e Canadian international Air show George Bebee. girls team play m Quebec which the Ontario girls Aug 31-Sept 3)--One of he worlds No. 4 - Lander Hardware - lost by one ströke. Làst week Karin cleaned uiï af nost thnrilng air shows takes place at the Capt. Ron Selleck, Maurîce the Peterborough and district tournament her -NE waterfront at 1:30 p.m. each after- Rchards, D, H. Ru nearest competitor nine strokes off. On Friday, 'oonYoull see about 2½4 hours of Pal LNle, she headed up the Bantam division at Cherry Ighspeed aerobatics, low-level Pau Lye... tunts sky-diving, ,wingvwalkîngandflypasts No. 5- Osborne Shank Downs Junior Invitational with a hot 78. This is ,stousk- plans. Insurance - Capt. Elton but a brief mention of her many successes and we Brock, Bob Smith, Russ Oke, wish her ail the best in the years ahead Labour Day Parade (Monday, Sept. 3)- John Luffman, Clarence Oke, • T__Fhebiggest one in North Amernca! Stan MeMurter. --3------,500 marchers, 30 foats, 20 bands and No. 6 - Dykstra's Food - WE'RE IN BAD SHAPE - More than 2,600 doens of beautiful girls Parade arrives Capt. Don Oke, Bob Laird, Pat people have had physical fitness tests at the at Dufferin Gates at 10:00 arm., and Murph, Rowe Coombes, Bill George Brown College exhibit at the Canadian marchers and foats will be udged in the Westlake, Bob Konopaki.«ý eryBl ak No. 7 -Rice Bowl Restaur- National Exhibition, and about 90 per cent nearby Sali Park, ant -- Capt, Ernie Perfect, have failed. Doug Stulla, a college professor, Calgary Corral--The whole Ontanro Jack Bond, Harold Michelson, says the failure rate shows that most Cana- Government Building now belongs to the Harold Bennett, Steve Oke, dians are in "poor to fair shape". The 30-min- wild and woolly West! Recapture the Bihi Luxton, oacadavrtr fieoddy i No. 8 - Pepsi Cola - Capt. ute test judges a person's flexibility, strength, romance and adventure of the old days in AI Osborne, Howard Bromeill endurance and fat content. Stulla said men this cleverly re-created Western town Bert Engley, Hap Palmer, perform worst in the strength category and where you can even pan for real gold Bob Kent, Mike Murphy. women have poor lung capacity. "I can ai- Fiji Firewalkers-performing their legend- No. 9 - Mutton Shell - asrary ritual of walking barefoot on white-hot Capt. Morley Etcher, Doug w a se rocks. At 6:30 pm every day but Carter, Les Smale, Si Trewin, said. "The lung capacity of a non-smoker 1s Sunday, just inside the Dufferrn Gates Bob Williams, Glen Edmond- usually half a litre less." The exhibit in the Son. No. 10 - ILG.A. - Capt. Ross Wright, Russ Hallman, John Carter, Ray VanMeel, Doug Taylor, Gord Simpson. No. l - Cowan Pontiac Buick - Capt. Dick Perfect, Ron Good, Hector Ballantine, Ab Saman, Ted Bagnell' Lowell MacDougal. . No. 12 - Jury & Lovell - Capt. Ed Leslie, Maurice Annaert, Elwyn Dickey, Bill Oke, Bob Glanville, Les Coombes. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Team No. 1-D. Ogden, B. Wilbur, J. Dixon, G. Dykstra, B. Nimigon, C. Wubbolt. Team No. 2 - K. Ralston, A. Burgess, A. Louisso, 1 Wright, M. Evers, J. Brunem. Team No. 3- A. Saman, F. Dykstra, I. Hulme. L. Bur- gess, M. Knapp, J. Woudstra. Team No. 4 -- M. Trimble, J. Rowe. B. Piper, M. Dawson, W. MeNeil, S. iBrinkman. Team No. 5 - L. Piper, K. Campbell, G. Downey, A. -Dilling, R. Wybenga, C. Hilchie. Team No. 6 - B. Smith, S. Carter; D. Verleysen, M. Ovenden, D, ,De vos, S. Haisma. .SCHEDULE Aley 1-2 3-4 5-6 Sept. 5 .. 1-2 3-4 5-6 Sept. 12 5-4 1-6 2-3 Sejt. 19 3-1 2-5 6-4 Sept. 26 '2 -,2-6 4-1 3-5 Oct. 3 .-, 1-5 6-3 4-2 Oct. 10 3-2 4-5 1-6 Oct. 17 5-6 1-2 3-4 Oct. 24 .1-4 5-3 6-2 Oct 31. 6-3' 2-4 5-1 Nov. 7 2-5 3-1 4-6 Nov. 14 . 4-3 6-5 2-1 Nov. 21 6-1 3-2 4-5 Nov. 28 5-2 4-6 1-3 Dec. 5. 1-4 5-3 6-2 Dec. 12 . 3-6 2-4 5-1 Dec.19 5-4 6-1 2-3 press building will accept anyone over 18 years old. The instructors ask people if they have back or heart problems before testing. Stulla said most people will go to the exhibit only if they think they're in good shape. "Fat people just don't come here. They stay over there", he said, pointing to the college's other exhibits, "and watch the cooking les- sons." LoblaVw Dancling VVaters-You i b spellbound as hundreds of fountains dance in mult-coloured splendour to the thillirg music n the flower-decked Horticultural Building.' international Exhibits-Located in the Queen Elizabeth Buildîng, you'll find Abbott led the winners with three hits and Oakes added two. Len Kenny was the showmen's best with two bits, including bis firstborner of the series. Howie Bryan also added a pair for Ellis. Both series resumed on Tuesday night with Stephens visiting Ellis at 6:30 and Franks visiting Kramps at 8:30. The league isholding a 50-50 draw on Thurscly night with a prize of $150. ickets may be Durchased at Frank's Variety VI-MI. ' countless displays from 18 countries includ- ing Argentina, Grenada, Hungary, Nether- lands and Portugal AIl this and more. Plus the daily Aquarama Water Show..the Uniroyal Thrill Drivers the 1 2-mile M½dway band concerts., agrcultural exhibits. rock groups.. horse shows... pavilions, .and sports. Dont miss your last chance toenjoy the greatest Faîly !A Fair ever! Canadian National/ Exhibition Un til Sept. 3 Toronto Sunday-Grounds open at 8:00 a.m., Buildings at 1:30 p.m. Senor itienandStulets $1 G. Children 5oe SEE ONTARIO PLACE FREE WITH YOUR CNE ADMISSION!