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The Canadian Statesman, Bm vmanvilie, June 15, 1977 i ed singles. Tims 9 Kramps 10 Tims Rent-ali tied the score at 9-9 in the top of the sth but gave up the winning run in the bottom of the inning. John James singled to lead off the inning and with one out scored on Barry Oliver's single. Dennis Bickle (6-0) went the distance for the winners while Dave Passant was relieved by Don Hamilton (0-2) who took the loss., Len Kenny lead Kramps at the plate pounding his third home rua for one of bis two hitsý Neil Fry, Scott Burgess, Doug Kramp, Joe Caruana and Dennis Bickle collected 2, hits each while John James, Barry Oliver, Ron Hooper, Howie Bryant and Ken Ferris had singles. Tims were led by Jim McNicol with two home runs. Tom~ Rutty, Greg Adams, Jim Mclntyre and Dave Passant counted 2 hits a piece while Don' Hamilton and Ralph Parsons contributed singles. Old tires seem to serve more than one purpose wheels for children who want to play on something after they have outlived their life on the road. -imaginative at the playground site. They came in handy for making a pyramid of Volunteers have been working steadily for the past eight weeks installing the major section of St. Joseph's new creative playground. With the1 building, materials and labor ail donated, the school saved Running, Jumping and playing sports have recently taken on a whole new dimension at St. Joseph's Separate School. With the building of a new creative playground ite back of the sclhool'snproperty, recreation has swung into a totally different direction at the school. Calling on the help of Durham élollege interior design students, the wýýchool has installed recreational facilities that combine the best features of traditional playgrounds with a slight variation. Community Effort The project got off the ground under a committee set up by St. Joseph's principal, Bob Gutteridge. Parents donated money, material and volunteered their time and labor to work on building and installing the new equipment. Following the presentation of the dsgdrafted by the Durham Cleestudents, the job of piecing it ahl together was set te start. -Emphasizing the need for total muscle development, the equipment 'was built with the idea of giving the youngsters greater freedom in their activities. their board of education an estimat- ed $8000. Above, a crew of volunteers applies the finishing touches to one piece of equipment called the platform. Without a gymnasium, the school's facilities also stress the importance of outdoor recreation for keeping in good physical condition. While most of the project found its support from Wintario, donations of building material and the labour volunteered by parents, it also brought out the initiative of the students as well. Organizing fund- raising ventures to help get the playground built, the students held a dance along with several other schemnes they tried out. Contributions for the campaign also came from the Catholic Women's League and the Knights of Columbus. At its present stage of develop- ment the site has an estimated value of $8000. Further additions are planned, however, to keep it up-to-date and on a continuing basis. Drawing none of its support f rom their budget, the Peterborough - Victoria - Northumberland and Newcastle Separate School Board has already sent their wholehearted approval of the undertaking. Kramps Cap ture Cuple in Close Softball Contests By Dave Passant Kramps Furniture won a pair of cliff-hangers to once again climb to the top perch in Mens Town League Softball play last week at Memorial Park. They edged Franks Variety 9-8 on Tuesday, June 7 and nipped Tims Rent-ail 10-9 on Thursday, June,9. In other action, Tuesday it was Port Darlington tripling the count on Tïms 15-5, Wednesday F'ranks over D&R Sports and Cycle 4-3, and Thursday D&R surprising the Mariners 9-4. 1Kramps 9 Franks 8 John James came in to pitch with 2 out in the final inning and fanned Franks Jim Beam to save the game for Kramps. Starter Dennis Bickle (5-0) was relieved by Len Kenny in the 5th inning before John James' stint. Bill Cochrane had bis record shaved to 3 and 9. fannine six batsmen. Len Kenny led Kramps attack with a perfect 3 for 3 evening crossing the plate 3 times. John James, Neil Fry, Bill Bates, Doug Kramp, Howie Bryan and, Ken Ferris all collected two hits each while Scott Burgess drilled a single. Jim Beam pounded his 4th homer of the season with two men aboard to compliment his other safety. Joe Whyte also had two bits for Franks while Bill Cochrane, Bob Tugwood and Cal Bamsey had singles. Mariners 15 Tims 5 Tims blew a 5 run lead thanks to a dozen errors as the Mariners coasted to their 5th win. Terry Baker (3-1) was the winning pitcher firing a six hitter and fanning 9, while Dave Passant (2-1) took the loss. Baker hammered a 3 run homer for one of his two safeties. Steve Watson, Rick Santomero and Lou Patterson also banged out two hits each while Doug Sleep added a single. Don Forsey had a pair of bits for Tims. Jim Mc- Intyre, Paul Thiessen, Greg Adams and Dave Passant also bit safely. Franks 4 D&R 3 Cal Bamsey doubled home Bob Tugwood with the winning run ini the top of the 8th and Franks hung on for their 4th win. Bill Cochrane (4-2) was the winner on the hili while John Murray (0-1) suffered HAVE -A PERFECT Fj~Z OurP[ FRO-M ZZAes are for 242 King Street East For pick-up or delivery, dial 623-6434 OPEN EVERY DAY TO SERVE OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS. the defeat. Bamsey had three hits for the Variety club, including a 2 run homer. Bob Tugwood also had 3 safeties while Bruce Adams- had Franks other hit. John Drag- stra ripped 3 hits for D&R while Bryan Cooke, John Murray, Ray Peckett, John Wilson, Don Larusso, Don Piper and Gary Ensoîl collect- 299 DEAN [Dz AVE. .576-1220 Chargex DELUXE 19". Model 5269G. With Catcher. Exclusive 2-cycle LAWN-BOY.en- gifle wîth fingertip starting. -Sim- pi ified carburetor elimi nates adjust- ments. Extra-qu iet, under-the-deck muffler., Lightweight'deck, easy-rol hel.Patented safety features. Six-position height adjustment.' Bock's Servie Centre Ltde "We Service Whot W. SSII,' 20 King St. E. Bowma nvi île BOWMANVILLE MEMIORIAL PARK POOL ALL WEEKENDS - 12:00noofto5:00p.m. 6: 00p. m. to8:3n p.mr. June20thte24th-5'OP~,.ta8'3Ûp.m. 6:00'p. m.to 8.30p. m. ORONO PARK POOL ALL WEEKENDS - 12:00p.m.to5:0Op.m. 6:O00p. m. to8:30 p. m. June20th-24th-5:00 p.m. to8:30p.m. AfterJune26th-2:00 p.m. to5:OOp.m. 6: 00 p.m. to8: 30 p.m. NEWCASTLE LIONS POOL ALL WEEKENDS - 12:00noonto5:OOp.m. 6: 00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. J une 20th - 24th -5: 00 p. m. to 8: 30 p. m. After J une 26th - 1:-.00 p. m. to 5: 00 p. m. 6: 00 p. m. to 8: 30 p. m. FATHIR'S DAY US JUNE l9thI and WE'VE GOT GOLF - clubs, shoes,1 gloves balîs, bags, carts, mracquets, presses, covers, shoes, T ENNIS- socks, gloves, bals BADMINTON -racquets, presses, socks, g loves, birds covers, shoes,1 JOGGING - suits, shoes,sok SQUASH we have baîls and wiII' order racquets *PVIC UCe[ 1 -speed, 5-speed, 3sed ostr bikes for 1 or 2 F ISHING- rods, reels, accessories OTHER SPORTS: LAWN AND CLUB DARTS, POGO STICKS, HULA HOOPS, STILTS. .... .WE ALSO HAVE THE SAME FOR MOMI WE RENT and REPAIR B ICYCLES - GOLF CLUBS - TENNIS RACQUETS &DRSPORTS und SKI SHOP 85 King St. W. 623-3421 "A Store for Ail Sports" Ask us Corne and tell uspiwhat yoîî're lookinq for in a job. Tell us wvhat you aie today and wvhat you wvant to be tonorrowv. Ask us if vve cà1n offer opportuîîities and challenges to match your oueds. No obligations on either side. Vu'll be glad to talk. And vwu may have just what you're Iooking for. But you'll never knnw until you ask. Visit Our Mobile Recruiting Unît Canada Manpower Centre OSHAWA WEDNESDAY June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1977 10:00 arn. - 3:00 p.m. FORCES. roin IOnt Cwn *the "Speci I Editio n" WELDON TOM COWAN President1 BROWN-STEW PRESTON-CEDRIC RUSSELL-CLIFF MOORE MURRAY 'e I O'BRIEN Sales Mgr. 166 KING ST. E. 'THE HOME 0F 010 FASHIONED HOSPITALITY' Creative Playground Adds Avant-garde'Touch at St. JO e's