THE GREAT OUTDOORS By WALLY SMITH OOPS WE COOPED WemsdearoalallplastweekWbenwsweietalklngabout good neighbour who wis going to help us finish boat which we started over two years ago we said that am Lawrence we the gentleman in ountion We should have said Vic AsamauerotfadMrLawreooebaaacoornpiisbedhamatt¢ of home what would have taken us days or even wash in our spare time We could not have had better fellow for the Job as this gentleman worked at Grew Boats during World War II when many Fallmile and Minmweeper class boats were tinnod out it is funny thing about some of these spare time proloda which seem to bog down to the point that you almost look for an excuse not to get at them Thanks to Mr Lawrences talents and assistance we will actually see the great boat float this sum mer it is only prom for ease of lifting onto car racks and gab ting into inaccessable spots where you would like to paddia across to the other shore of the river or eiosetoahore fishing According to our good wife we might as well have been working on another Queen Mary the time that it has harbored space in the cellar COVGRATULATIDNS We know that your regular columnist every day in this space will not tell you but we can Steve has another baby girl sister for Michelle Both Mommy and new baby are getxing along fine enjoying the cigar as we pen the old column Stevie FOREST FIRES We have said much about the forest fire hazard being extremely high this year and we would like to say again that we cannot be too careful whether we are driving along walking along smoking having campï¬re or burning rubbish our precious wealth of forests cannot be grown quickly We know that it takes years and years to grow tree large enough for pulpwood and many more years for timber purposes in fact almost lifetime for some trees Every year thouiands and thousands of acres of valuable tim her are lost through someones carelessness Just the other night we were returning from ivsit along local highway and saw no less than three cars which were travelling at good rate of speed with cigarette butts thrown out of window The alipsReam the car always seems to chew the hot ashes towards the high grass in the dilcbtai where it often ignites and loses no time in getting at fence posts then trees or ripening grain or hay and dangerous fire is on the way In forested areas this is especially hazardous so we wish to warn all of our readers once again to be really careful with cigar and cigarette butts matches ashes from pipes litter from car win dows bottles and other reflective materials which are left lying about on dry evergreen needles or dry grass All of these are tentlal dcspollers of our forest weaitth We often wish that everyone who carelessly throws hot ashes or butts from car leidflw or who does not make sure that their fire is dead out would have to spend whole week fighting real forest fire so they could see all of the poor frightened forest creatures dashing and scurrying for cover and the poor weary blackened fire lighters working to exhaustion lust to stamp out SOMEONE ELSES CARELBSNFSS FISHING SUCCESS As we predicted the bass fishing is really good this year and should hold up for some time with some good catches being re corded We did not fare too well last weekend but considering that we are not in good enough condition to do any serious fishing we thoroughly enjoyed the few moments in the great outdoors and saw some nice bass taken up to the four pound mark We were at the mouth of the Beaver River at Thornbury and Just about everyone had some has nearly all on worms some on plugs and spoons Brotherinlaw Frank Getriot of Coliingwood was not iiiwing much luck ondew worms so he said How about that imitation Frog plug which you started me on last year Try it he did and he latched onto nice one with his second cast The people who we got the biggest thrill out of were the reel young fryl who seemed to be catching the most and the biggest this is as it should be in our books One young fellow hit four in row while we were giving the same dew worm in fifteenth swim All of our faeuvrile spots produced some good fish over the bgl weekend and at different hours of the day so there you go it does seem to matter what time ofrthe day you go out but try casting into share from about 50 feet out with surface or pVP ping lure early in the day or late in the afternoon This is when the bass really go looking lor frogs and other feed around weedy laces In rocky places or old docks we have also found that it is better on anchor out tow feet and throw into shore Get out into the great outdoors and leave your cares behind llayer Swapping In NFL Shifts In Big Way As Giants Grab Pair NEW YORK AP Player swapping in the National Foot ball League moved into the mid summer sports spotlight in abig way today after New York Gi ants plucked two prize plums from Washington Redskins in threeteam deal also involving Dallas Cowboys The deal involved eight play ers bringing ends Jim Pndoley and Joe Walton to New York from Washington At the same time Cleveland Browns announced aequuition of quarterback John Roach from St Louis in an exchange that sent halfback Prentice Gautt and rookie end To An derson to the Cardinals To obtain Podoley and Walton the gave Washington placekicking specialist John Av eni rookie end Jerry Daniels iiuroniinic oEiivsiiiEs 599 Sim PETilflLEiili PHONE PA 82563 LTD Edson WioeyPropf J15 Annest Barrie and defensive halfback Dave Whitsell The Giants had ac quired Aveni from Chicago Bears and Whiiseil from Min nesota Vikings only last week The Giants sent rookie kicker Allen Green and highrlsflz draft choice to Dallas The Cow boys in turn shuttled offensive end Fred Dugan to the Red skins Roach 2a won the Cards starting quarterback assignment last year But the Cards have obtained Sam EtChEVErlY who played nineseasons for Mant real Alouettes in the Canadian Big Four and is expected to run the Cardinal attack in 1961 Clothes of Distinction in own sons fbmntdsllfetmll osore human nun MAZBROSKI oi Pitts burgh Pirates stretches and twists in vain as hels about to be tagged out by Chicago Cubs pitcher bob Anderson between third base and home plate in fourth inning of first game of doubleheader at 1960 MVP is Tops Chicago Play came when Dick Groat hit to Anderson who ran over to catch Maz aroakl in the first nutof an involved double play Reds Cling To Lead in Siarty4Game Set With LA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati Reds who open fourgame series against seclt ondplnce Los Angeles tonight won their sixth is row and kept threegame lead in the National League by beating San Francisco 32 Wednesday The Dodgers thumped st louis 101 ruining Johnny Keanes mime gerial debut with the Cards its successor to Sally Hemus Pittsburgh ate split doubleheader at Chicago breed ing is before the Ribs bounced back for 51 decision Milwaukee Braves wrapped up threegame sweep against last place Philadelphia Phillies with 743 victory The Dodgers collected dozen ProAm runs all but two of them sin gles and five unearned runs against the Cards turning 20 lead into rout with seven run third inning against loser Bob Miller 18 and reliever Maury McDermott DRYSDALE WINS AGAIN Blghthander Don Drysdale 76 never loser in July since the Dodgers set up camp in Les Angcles won his second this month with fivehittcr He walked four struck out seven andvbad threehit shutout un til the ninth inning The Reds lumped games ahead of the lhirdplaee Giants by tagging relief ace Stu Miller for decisive seventhinning run on Frank Robinsons triple and single by Gus Bell Tourney Here Barrie will see its first pro amateur golf tournament July 23 Sponsored by Barrie Athlet ic Association the iiihale corn petition will take place at Bar rie Country Club At least nine top Canadian professionals as well as half dozen amateurs will shoot for cash and prizes respectively Some of the pros and amat eurs have appeared here before The AA and hodtey group have sponsored exhibitions at the club the past two years How ever this is the first time that money will be onthe line its for keeps One of the returning amat eurs is Nick Vestiock the fine shooter who established cour se record in an exhibitinn match last summer Nick gen erally considered the countrys top amateur fired an lithole score of 67 Gary Cowan who played with him last year and Phil Brawnlee Dave Moiland and possibly Emerson Creed will be the other amateurs Creed is former Barrie man now of London who had the old course record Heading the list of profess sionals will be 23yearold Gee rga Knudsen of Toronto About two weeks ago George success fully defended his Ontario Open Golf Championship other prosrare Bill Mawhin nay Murray Dick Eorthwick Gerry Kesslring Moe Norman Alvie Thompson Srnitty Smith and Barrie pro Frank Vyse crooner monsou Like stars in any game the golfers are expected to fire better scores on this course than they have in exhibitions Most if not all of the am ateurs have visions olxturniug pro Golf is their business With even small pot of gold at the end of the rainbow eachwiil do his best In fact one can almostvsee pack tak ing dead aim at Knudson Hes left the rest of them in the wings the past couple of years Proceeds of the day go nat urally towards promoting and furthering sport amongst the cit youngsters M051 get special price on Spring and Summer installation OF YOUR NEW Get the ï¬nest in emnomimltszree auto matic heads living next inter Modets available for Gas or Oilï¬ring and enjoy happy healthful Call us now or further information and freé quotations or come in andsee or wooowannANo sou rut No1 Isrnonn gnome srnoun iiiis Southpaw Jim OToole 77 winless in his int four starts shut out the Giants on three hits until the seventh inning when three singles scored run and gave up ninthinning homer by Ed Baileyluan Marietta 556 was the loser as the Giants dropped their third in row nll decisions DROVE IN FIVE RUNS Roberto Clemente drove in fivemnsvwith five hits one tworun homer in the opener for the Pirates then added two hits in the nightcap for Hoop day that boosted his average it points to 351 Thats second only to Cub George Altmans 356 Bob Friend tils was the firstgame winner although til lowing it hits Dick Ellsworth Newmctrket Girls Hare lb lost it The Cubs nailed the second game with fourrun second inning on home runs by Dick Bartel and Al Heist off onetime nemesis Wilmer Mizell 47 It was Mizells sixthstraight de feat Glen Hobbie oer was the winner He gave up seven hits one home run by Dick Great in the fourth Milwauke blew and 52 lends then came from behind against the Phils and losing re liever Don Ferrareso 115 with two runs in the seventh hining squeeze bunt by pinchhitter Frank Thomas brought in the clincher Johnny Antonelli 04 in the American League with Cleveland won in relief by fat ing just one man in his return to the league Don McMahon saved it with two perfect itin ings of relief Camp Flyers Top Minesmg Camp and Flyers nipped Minesing be last night in Barrie and District Senior Softball League game played at Camp Ken Lapointe started on the rubber for Camp but gave gave way to Lorne Marshall Butch Boyd started and Wen own finished the hurling chores for Minesing Examiner Trophy Rac six of ham Sui Diana Senior Softball leagues top it batsmen are regulu or part tlnie catchers Statistics complied last night unfolding the Mlnnlngï¬CAF gamennd another between the two of last week shew Joe Marley last years most valu able player as top dog Stewarts Lunch regular re ceiver is swattingthe ball at 557 clip is hits in official trips to the plate ills him are also taps in tbeioop No better in the league ii another regular catcher George Chappel at Bristows Plumbing and Heating Cbapple has iSloélsmarkwithiitbitslnï¬itat The other high catchers in clude Ralph Knapp Torgis 33 Ross Horne RCAF Don Sheppard RCAF 303 and Ralph Dykstra Thomas Electric 180 Home is the only one of the half dozen that hasnt been em ployed too actively back of the plate However be played that spot last year and has filledin this summer 111a other batters in the top 10 are Bill Grant lilinesing 333 Arnold Neal Brinows 133 Corby Adams Mlnealng 323 and Bernie McCann Eris laws 303 Statistics are released on at least 30 official trips to the plate The race could be quite bit different with the two cards excluded here This year the league passed that45 is the number of at bats needed to qualify for the swat title and The Examiner Trophy that goes with it Previous winners of the tro phy for one year and rep lica for life are Red lhurlow retired Harv Martin ill Tomato Frank Loney no long er in the league and Howard Forbes of Thomas Electric AB AV Marley 42 15 357 Cbappel 3411 12 353 Grant it 33 11 333 Neal 39 13 333 KnapPr To 81 10 323 JOE MARLEY Adams 10 am Home CB 32 10 313 hlcCann 33 lo 8413 Sheppard CB as to 303 Dykstra Th ill 290 Ritchie To 38 ll 23 Reynolds To 35 lo 286 Hines iii 35 in 285 Hill VBops Margs 114 Hili softballcrs hot as pistols after slow start thumped Margs Fish and Chips ldst night at Queens Park in an industrial League contest Scoring in all but two fram es Hill had little trouble in gaining the victory Centre fidd er John Maloney and second baseman Al Shawchuk had three and two hits respectively for the victors One of Maloneys hits wasa homer Stewart and shared pitching duties for llill allow ing bug five hits three in the finale Con Malnney was the losing pitcher Monarchs Bounce Hilleresi Monarchs trimmed Newmarket in last night at Newmarket in Barrie District Ladies Softball League game Ann Kearsey lefthonded fivebitter and got 15bit sup port from her mates Sheila Livingston led the Bar rie bit parade with four safe ties while Carol Agnew had three and Karen Hare Ann Smith and Kearsey had two each Helen Watt started the pitch ing chore for Newmarket but gave way to Biutolln in the sec ond inluri Monarchs Spring rf Kennedy rf Camerones Bird nannm nrvme SCHOOL AND SUPPLIES Cnmpleto DIVlipase lIree instruction Cerufled Air Station PA siesa minnwincgzï¬ GEOFF GLENNS BlilllilillPT siiiE comings Follow the ilrowils io 7123 rotation51 inflate titlii Bu Lees ll Smith if Livingston cf Marshall 3b Agnew 2b Kearsey Totals Newmarket Stokes 2b Martin 2b McGraLti ss Watt 1b Cain if Londry Preston cf Swaille 3b Cook lb Biutolin Best rl Totals rhobanana ihwnbhbnbmomg opouoorneeow HnruIIO ei Meaganan at and COME lN NEW AND MUFFnTél Jackaon ib 275 270 to umanumonnoaoonmooï¬ 251 758 sébaaaanaesszi in 091 Averages do not include last nights scheduled game bciween 270 ltilneaing and near and game between the same clubs played last week Bisons Trounce Toronto By 41 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS led Sadowskl of Syrécuse Chiefs came within one single of hurling the third nohit game in the international League within week Thursday night The tall righthpnder who started the season with Minne sota Twins in the American League was $2 winner over Rochester lie jut missed form ing trio with Torontos Rip Coleman who held Richmond hitless last Saturday and Art Quirk of Rochestcr who blanked Syrncuse Tuesday Charleston moved back within all games of first place heat ing league leading Columbus 32 Richmond defeated Jersey City 52 and Buffalo ended fivegame losing string beating Toronto Sadowski now 12 retired the last 20 men in order after Bob Johnsons first inning single Rochester combined two of the four walks be allowed with two errors for both runs against him Sadowski who struck out three got all the offensive punch he needed from Rip Re pulskis runscoring single and tworun homer BARRIE ELECTRIC MOTORS PA82206 53 OWEN 5T SEE THE EXCITING 259 autism ST