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

J HE DAILY YIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 7, 1958 BEST AMATEURS IN ONTARIO WILL SEEK TITLE AT OSHAWA Little Indians Scalp Red Sox In a K. of C. Little-Big League ame at Alexandra Park Friday evening, Indians staged a five-run uprising in the fourth inning to eat the Red Sox 6-2 Cover, on the mound for the Tribe, gave up one run in the first, a homer to J. Fair. Then he breezed right along until the triple and scored on Newell's sac. rifice fly to centre, for the team's second and final run. Bourrie held Indians to one run, scored in the third when Taylor doubled with two out, moved to third on the bad throw and scored on a wild pitch... ... In the fourth inning the Indians put on the war paint and came out howling to take she lead with a fiverun attack. A hit batter, an error and then » single by Gar- rard, set up the stage. With wo men on, Clarke doubled then Co- ver walked and Taylor singled to complete the big rally, whic won_the game. INDIANS -- Taylor, 2b; Rich- Dionne, rf; Dittmar, 3b; Linton, ss; Garrard, 1b; Kenpedy, cf; Clarke, ¢; Cover, p. D SOX -- Judge, 1f; J. Fair, gs; Burke, 3b; Assen, 1b; Mann, 2b; Newell, cf; Salter, rf; Bour- rie, p; Fehrenback, ec. Bucky Harris Says You Get Used To It By DAVID DILES Associated Press Sports Writer "You get used to a lot of things| after 29 years of it," sald Bucky] Harris. "But I haven't figured out yet how to get used to losing." The 59-year-old manager, who started his big league managing career long before many of his Detroit Tiger players saw the {light of day. was reflecting in the i | clubhouse Thursday after his club ended its prolonged home victory drought | A 13.7 thumping of the third- | place Cleveland Indians halted the ] | Tigers' Briggs Stadium's winless | % |streak at 15, Twenty days and 20| games ago Detroit took a 52 de:| |cision from Boston. Since that |{time, they had played 15 games| {at home and their best effort was la 2-2 tie with Washington. On the |road they played .600 ball, DON'T ASK HIM "Don't ask me to explain ft." sald Harris, "I'd like to know the answer myself. They've looked like 'two different ball clubs.' Tigers laid the wood to Cleve- MOE NORMAN | top Ontario | ing his crown against stiff com- who will be petition. Underneath is the vet- | eran Nick Weslock of Windsor, | a top amateur golfer on the On- tario circuit for many years and | champion in 1950. At right is Grant Shirk, 1954 Ontario Ama. teur Ch jon and one of Can- ada's finest young golfers. His | home course is the Westmount | Golf and Country Club, Kitchen er. Many other outstanding ama- teurs, including several from the Oshawa Golf Club, will be on the entry list of 128 expected to tee off on Wednesday. Spectators may obtain four-day tickets which will allow them to visit the course at any time while the championship play is Among the amateur golfers competing in the Ontario Ama- teur Golf Championship to be held here at the Oshawa Golf Club from July 11 to 14 inclusive will be the quartet of champions former champions shown above. At left (top) is the color- ful Moe Norman, 1955 Canadian Amateur Champion, whose home epurse is the Rockway Golf Club, Kitchener. A top shotmaker and a crowd pleaser, Norman should add a great deal of pleasure to the Championship matches, At upper right is Jerry Magee, the present Ontario Amateur Cham- pion from the Lambton Golf and | County Club, who will be defend- | progress. SPORTS MENU NICK WESLOCK : GRANT SHIRK "Everything from Soup to Nuts" OSHAWA MINOR SPORT FROM BRITAIN by Geo. H. Campbell SOFTBALL ASSOC. | Life Of 'A Golfer's Widow SPORTS EDITOR EASTVIEW PARK BANTAMS DEFEAT SIMCOE HALL In an Oshawa Minor Kiwanis Bantam League softball game last night at Cowan parks Fasiview ark defeated Simcoe Ha olice ivy 18-7. Canadian Press Staff Writer Three home-runs in the first, LONDON (CP) Christine inning, Oley, C. Watkins and |Leonard has a grey hair to show Melinchuck got Eastview off to al for every tournament in which flying start, They added four | her golfing husband has more runs in the second when|peted. Oley again homered and he got «A golfer's best friend may be his third circuit smash in the pis putter," says the wife of hen fourth, Eight runs in the finalcoyver linksman Stan Leonard. |sional in charge of the Credit seventh with Melinchuck getting| "But his wife's best friend is the Valley Golf Club at Port Credit a trple and Buzminski a homer, peauty parlor." and Maureen was soon helping completed Eastview's high scor-| pe slim, attractive brunette run the pro shop. ing night. who looks much younger than her| "I didn't know anything about Simcoe Hall and to be content 4p years says she will always re- gout when I married Al" says with a run in the first and an: pamper the recent Canada Cup Maureen, other in the fifth, as Buzminski|yatehes at Virginia Water, Sur-| 'Now she speaks with knowledge pitched good ball. But in the final| rou "ag "a real grey-hair occas- about the weights of clubs, the frame, the Police boys Fapped in jon." relative merits of different brands {five runs to make a good finish. " _|of balls, and she can spo | EASIVIEW "Etchells, c;| For two days she wetchel, Her faulty swing at the far end of a {Oley, 1b; C. Watkins, 2b; R. Wat-} ond tough competition to surge|l& way. [Kins, ss; Melinchuck, 3b; Buzmin-| P50 Mean "one of the world's| KEPT SHOP GOING |ski, 'p; 'Adair, ef; Muir, rf; Watt, | Maureen learned golf the hard way, taking charge of the pro top intespations) Jo our naments, then skid out of e| Fong onthe foal Found, [shop whe" her misband Bi th THEY'L KEEP ON urna Also following the Canada Cup| "But I still can't play play--and suffering -- was Maur-| gelf--I only get time for a |een Balding, the freckle - faced or two rounds a year." | wife of golf professional Al Bald-| Now 32, the same age as her g of Toronto and Port Credit, husband, she hopes to start play- ing regularly next year. Married 18 years next Decem- golf- aur- McCALLUM TRANSPORTERS, this city's Junior baseball con- | tenders for 1956 honors, tangle with their arch-enemies, the Metro- politan Motors, this evening at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. On Thursday night, Gay Collins threw a scorching three-hitter at the Oshawa lads and struck out 18 batters -- but at that, the Metros only beat Transporters 4-2. That win put the Toronto club in first , with 8-and-3 record while the Oshawa boys now stand at 7-and-4. If they can knock off Metros here tonight, the'll be all tied up again for top place in the Leaside Junior Assoc. league scramble. Don't know who Mgr. Ivan Locke will send to the mound fonight but it will likely be either Ron "Squib" Elliott or the club's new recruit, Bill Little, who helped beat Oshawa Transporters in the Ontario semi-finals last year. At any rate, it should be good baseball enter-| tainment for the fans this evening. § in the Canada |Cup matches, Leonard and Bald- ng will have competed in the British Open at Hoylake and the French open at Paris. com- Balding was an assistant professional in Toronto when he married auburn - haired Maureen Lyttle on July 7, 1952. Two years later he was appointed profes- By KEN METHERAL besides playin Oshawa "Motors" are playing London Majors up In London fonight in an Inter-County League fixture and St. Thomas Elgins are in Brantford for a doubleheader. The I-C race has tightened wp in this past 10 days ---- at least, as far as the "bottom half" #f the league is concerned. London Majors continue to entrench themselves solidly in first place and so far, the Brantford Red Sox are having not much trouble hanging on to the second slot -- with Oshawa in third place. St. Thomas is now only a couple of wins away from passing Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen and moving into fourth place. Since Herman Mason returned to his shortstop role, the Elgins have been going real well. What con- cerns the Oshawa boys is that when/if St. Thomas passes the ' Dutchies -- it will mean they are breathing right down Oshawa's necks. SIMCOE HALL -- Solomon, 1b; Pope, c; Hinkson, 2b; Servinis, 3h; Jackson, ss; Chernik, cof; | Young, p; Guindon, rf; Hrychy- | shyn, 1f | CONNAUGHT PARK BOYS GOLF Is just about No. 1 on the sports parade at this time of the| TOP WOODVIEW PARK year. We find Peter Thomson winning the British Open again i yesterday, setting a new modern mark with three-straight wins of i nother in pg pe this coveted golfing gonfalon. Trailing the chunky Aussie in the | ot Connaught Park, the home-| "The worst part final standing of the British goliing classic were Belgium's Flory |gters defeated Woodview Park) able to help your Van Donck, Roberto de Vicenzo, an Argentine now residing in|Bantams 19-13. things start to go wrong with Mexico and the closest U.S. golfer vas Mike Souchak, tied for| Bentley pitched the first three game' says Maureen. "You just een. seventh place with Antonia Cerda, another Argentine entry. At|frames for Connaught and was have to watch while he works ti, For 17 Jedit Fotgssional at he Montreal, where the Canadian "Gold Cup" Open is in full swing,|tagged for seven runs over that | out himself. fii pT arine Dive (Courses Gay Brewer and Dick Mayer are tied for top honors, after yester- distance as Woodview hit hard Would they like their husbands igh £ denen My a day's play. And here in Oshawa, the local golfing fraternity is get. and often. Keenan took over thenito stop playing competiti olf my- out one is not being husband when | ber, Christine Leonard is a h his|ing veteran compared with M sixth when Assen opened with a|loop, - | However, they could get only one 'Minor Leagues To Vote OSHAWA DUO WINS CONSOLATION On Emergency Fund COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) George M. Trautman Thursday immediate vote by on to set » a $100,000 emergency fund to financially embarrassed minor league clubs. Trautman, president of 'the Na- tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, acted after Vincent McNamara of Buffalo, resident of the class D Pony , had submitted a request sioned by eight league heads. / McNamara is chairman of a group made up of presidents of all class B, C, and D circuits, LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. STARK'S PLUMBING WIN OVER BEATON'S DAIRY Stark's Plumbing defeated Bea- ton's Dairy 7-6 last night at Har- man Park in a Legion Minor Ban- tam same. Beaton's got three runs in the first inning, by Waite, Reid and Barton with Fegan helping out, as Suddard got off to a shaky start. in the second and two in the fifth after that, as Suddard piled up a total of 12 strikeouts. Porteous started on the mound for Beaton's Dairy and was later relieved by Connors. Two walks and a double by Suddard and Burke's single gave Starks three The annual Central Ontario Men's Doubles tournament, an an- nual "Dominion Day" attraction held at the local courts on Mon- day, with a total of 22 pairs of Ontario's top netters competing for the laurels. Frank Mott-Trille and Austin McPherson defeated H Pea- cock and Don Rope in the final, an all-Toronto Tennis Club flaal, of Kingston bowed to the tourns- ment winners in one semi-final bracket while Rope and Peacock emerged from the other semi-final by taking the extra set in their match. b Entries were on hand repre- senting clubs from Toronto Lawn Tennis Club, Kew Gardens, Lea: side, Old Mill, Kingston, Hamil- ton and Oshawa. Jim MacDonaldand Bob Brown, of the home club, won the honors in the Consolation event, defeat. ing Bob Hume and Len Faye of Kew Beach in this final, 6-3. Favored with ideal weather and the courts in excellent shape, the tournament proved an outs'anding success, with keen competition prevailing throughout, an added pleasure for the large gallery of tennis enthusiasts who watched runs in the second and they tied the score with a run in the third) on one hit and three walks. | 'frailing 6-4 going ihto the fifth, | Starks came up with three runs on| an error, a walk, single by Me+ Conkey and a timely double by| Higgins, to take the lead 7-6 and that's where it ended. ; Beaton's Dairy -- Burke, ss; Waite, rf; Reid, 1b; Barton, ef; Porteous, p; Fegan, 3b; Benson, 2b: Godridge, ¢; McConkey, If; Connors, p: Berlett, 3b. a | Stark's Plumbing -- Higgins, e: Burke, ss; Wright, 2b; Campbell, 1b; Disney, 3b; O'Reilly, cf; Ga- bona, rf; McConkey, lf; Suddard,| P. RECALL HURLER PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- delphia Phillies Friday recalled righthander Duane Pillette from| Miami in the International League and optioned righthander| Jim Ownes to the same club. |1and and Bob Lemon to win 13.7 Hans Bille and Al Jones, {and put the Indians 5% games! behind first-place New York. "Is Trying, But Of Course There's Travelling Too In the 17 years that she has tramped golf courses at the heels of her husband, Mrs. Leonard has seen him win the Canadian Pro- fessional Golf Association cham- plonstip five times. {HAS TO WATCH | "I am still Stan play, but I'd rather be out lon the course watching the play {than sitting in the clubhouse wait- |ing for the results." | Leonard leaves his bad games | out on the course, but not Balding. "Stan has a wonderful temper- ament," says Mrs. Leonard. "He never takes things out on anyone else after a bad game." | On the same subject, Mrs. Bald- {ing says: "Al isn't touchy or hard to get along with after a bad game, but he keeps playing 'the whole game over again in his sleep." F Among Mrs. Leonard's happiest | memories are the first of Stan's |five CPGA championships and {the 1954 Canada Cup matches at Laval-sur-le-Lac Golf Club, Mont- |real, when he won the Interna- tional Individual Trophy. One game she would like to forget is the Labatt Open at Montreal last year when Leonard tie? for first place with Gene Littler of the United States at the/ end of the regulation 72 holes. | Littler won the sudden-death play-| |off in quick fashion at the nervous watching | first extra hole, taking five strokes to | Leonard's six. "I must have aged 10 years dur- ing that playoff. You just can't 'afford to age that rapidly." t ve goif?|gy In a ting all gigged up in anticipation of the Ontario Amateur champion- #%¢ although he had ghe bag Im vr says Mrs. Leonard : ship tournament, to be played here next week, starting on Wednes- 3 J : : 3 five runs on three walks, an error| "I should say not," echoes Mrs. day. "Moe" Norman, 1955 Canadian amateur champ, Jerry Magee, | and two hits, he weathered this| Balding. last year's Ontario title-winner, Grant Shirk, who won it in 1954 and storm to get the win. | For one thing, how many Cana- Nick Weslock, the Windsor veteran who won it a few years back,| Connaught Park got to McGill gjan wives get the chance of a trip are among the favorites in the entry list -- but there are a couple for four runs at the start, twolt; Europe of Oshawa golfers expected to make it real interesting, on their {in the second and four more in GREAT EXPERIENCE own course. the third with walks playipg a| "yp ,re "returning to Canada in Oshawa Tennis Club has heen holding the Central Ontario | much in succeeding years. Hugh Murray of the agency said the sponsor, whose identity has not been disclosed, also will con- sider financing the cost of hold- ing such an event, in addition to the prize money. The sponsor would not, however, commit himself to the undertak- ing unless he is satisfied the swim ived br "Toronto Firm Would Sponsor Annual Lake Ontario Swim TORONTO (CP)--In an attempt sponsible body of swimming en-|to be held late in August. and would guarantee at least that |thusiasts to organize the swims| and a governing body to draw up and enforce the regulations. "If there were two such organi- zations in existence now" the |sponsor 'would have no hesita- tion about making a concrete offer." | A number of organizations, |among them the Canadian Swim- {ming Coaches Association, have been approached. The association |at a meeting Wednesday night |offered to organize such a swim provided the sponsor is '"'accept- able" to It. | That was taken to indicate that it would not be interested in a ted with liquor in- would be properly or y a responsible and competent organi- zation, with particular regard to the safety of swimmers. Ideally there should be a re- Knee Brace May Let |terests, Mr. Murray said Thurs. day he does "not think my client's {product would arouse any contro- lversy." Mickey Go To Bat NEW YORK (AP) Mickey Mantle picked up a brace for his injured right knee Friday with the prospect of returning to action with the New York Yankees--at least in a pinch-hit role--within "two or three days." The young slugger planned to rejoin the Yankees in Washing- ton later today and a weekend test of the knee, injured Wednes- Eh. big part,_slong with good hits by| sy oust the Leonards and Bald- : ings will have visited much of the| men's doubles tournament on ther courts here for over 30 years. | In the fourth, Clark took the Buitish Isles, spent several days| have an annual swim across " "» mound for Woodview bub H + | Lake Ontario organized as a world The annual "Dominion Day" classic was held here Monday and | ht rn the oraaught Park. in Paris and taken a quick look|p ..athon swimming champion- again proved an outstanding success. Don Rope, who will be onan stop he ¢ oniang t Park: at other European countries, in-|ship' a Toronto business concern remembered as a former Oshawa baseball and hockey player, EE vaoy nits 10 take the cluding Germany and Italy. And caiq' through an advertising reached the finals with his partner Hugh Peacock, but lost out |. Goon | agency Thursday it is prepared to to their own clubmates, from Toronto LTC. There were quite a WOODVIEW Russell, 1b; » offer $20,000 prize money this year few Oshawa pairs in the event, most of whom had their second |npeGill, p and cf; Bennets, 2b; S awa uniors game in the Consolation event but one que, 1 a Jd and hnst & MgCrolan, ss; Burk wn, came up with the winning laurels in is section. |ett, 3b; Speirs, 1f; chards, cf; | . a ary Cam. MATE Clark, 5, eat Brooklin BRIGHT BITS: -- Brockville's "famous four' beat their Cam-| CONNAUGHT -- Guiltinan, rf; bridge rivals yesterday and go for the Wyford Cup in the final race Garrard, 3b; Clark, 2b; Waugh,| Oshawa Juniors defeated Brook- at the Royal Henley today. . . . HERSHEY BEARS have picked up |c; Bulmer, cf; Dobbin, ss; Keen-|lin in an exhibition game at some more members of the Pittsburgh Hornets, including goalie 3. 1b id p; Bentley, p and 1b; Brovkiia 3 Thursday might, 34 Gil Mayer and centre Willie Marshall. . . . LEW HOAD beat Ken lover, II. e Oshawa team was bolsters Rosewall in the singles final at Wimbledon, yesterday. . . JUNION ALLE Ee Eran by a few Juvenile players. as was LEAGUE softball teams start their "picnic schedule" on Monday. | Well Park iat ihe Brooklin team also. Hits were : , . _ MICKEY MANTLE is going ern é as ght. | even with seven for each team Games are listed in today's paper. . . bat Valleyview Park Bantams proved and the Oshawa team won out to wear a knee brace that will let him at least go to bat. too good for the home team, as| hy virtue of extra-base blows. : i {they took a 27-4 decision. Weldon tripled to open the se-| ments, which team physician Dr.| Fernhill took the lead with two|eond, Ulrich doubled and a single| -- Sydney P. Gaynor indicated were runs in the first inning as L. by Buzminski plus an infield out, | not serious. It was he who set the| Vernon, Peters, and Gaskell aill made it 2-0 for Oshawa. They add- "two or three day" limit, | clicked along with Mosier and Nel-| ed three runs on three singles, an| | sm None of the ligaments were torn son and the inning ended with the|error and infield out, in the fifth |} from the bone, as was feared. |bases loaded but after that they|then Hooper hik a three-run hom- |! Mantle, a bit glum but able to!didn't do very much, except infer in the sixth to complete the | walk without assistance, said "T'll{the fourth, when they added two team's scoring. throw that brace away Aas soon more : Brooklin got four runs in the as | can." Valleyview got a half-dozen in fifth, the only time Hornsby weak- | 0 <..at The contraption--a single-hinge the second stanza and then breez- ened. Two walks, a single 'and|} <i w LE -- cash now to co brace--is worn on the outside ofl ed along with seven more in the | McMillan's. triple buile up this i 5" Get the A . pay later in ¢ the knee. It looks like and moves! third, one in the fourth, then eight rally. Taylor took over from like a nutcracker. and five in the 5th and 6th frames. Hornsby and finished out the you need .. The Mick, with 29 home runs to; VALLEYVIEW Baron, 3b: |game, giving up two runs on two date--five games ahead of Ruth's|Grey, 1f; Dingman, 2b; Terwilli- walks, a single and two infield ere can | get a YES to my §THEY LIKE TO SAY »'VES!" | you can afford. Get a prompt "YES" r quest. Phone first for 1-trip loan, or come in - nsolidate bills or buy what onvenient monthly amounts to your loan re- today! | Loans $50 te $1500 or more on - record 1927 pace--has had previ- ger, p; Cockerton, ¢; Lindsay, 1b;! outs, in the sixth -- which ended JN ous leg trouble and worn knee Spencer, cf; Evans, rf; Clapp, ss; Brooklin's scoring. | braces ___|Lloyd, 1f. OSHAWA JRS. -- Nelson, 3b;| > | FERNHILL -- L. Vernon, p;|Keenan, 1b; Hooper, 2b; Weldon, | Peters, ¢; Gaskell, p; B. Veron |e: Tilk, ss: Ulrich, ef; Buzmin- won | 2b: Mosier, ss; Thompson, 3b; ski McMaster, rf: Hornsby, the world's lightweight boxing Nelson, rf: Smith, ef; Ludlam, 1f; pf in 5th, G. Taylor 1b in 5th from Willie Ritchie in Lon- Parker, If ard in Ssh, G. Taylor 1b in 5th.| England, 42 years ago today, = BROOKLIN McMillan, 2b; | outponting the champion in 20 Jones, Pascoe, p and rf Boston and showed up here rounds. Welsh Jost the rown Production of gold in South Hill C th: W. Evans day at Boston, will determine whether he will fill the starting role handed him by the fans for Tuesday's all-star game in Wash- ington GIVEN X-RAYS The blond, 24-year-old center fielder, bidding to break Babe Ruth's record total of 60 home runs, left the club Thursda REMEMBER WHEN . . Britain's Freddie Welsh tl doi ss in LOTS OF GOLD Mm OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTME 50) Loans mods te residents of all surrounding 1 ar 2nd Fl, 111/, SIMCOE ST,, N. (Ove Phone: RA 3-4687 « Ask for the YES MANager or Auto ank of Nova Scotla), OSHAWA NT -- PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS owns * Personal Finance Compony of (anode day night for an x-ray examina- three years later in New York 4 Africa during 1955 was valued at cf. Disney, 1; K. Evans, c; R on, vevealed sprained liga: Benny 1&1 1000, IJones, rf and p in Sth, > ( \ \ the day's play. Following are t sults: --PRELIMINARY ROUND--- Hans Bilie and Al Jones, Lea- side, defeated Ron Cox and Sam Venn, Oshawa, 5-7; 6-1 and 6-2. Joe Anderson and Jim Muzzin, Leaside, defeated Jim MacDonald | and Bob Brown, Oshawa, 6-2; 48 and 63. Ross Hochberg and Zalton Kiss, Leaside, defeated Ray Petre #md John Preston, Oshawa, 6-3: 5-1. Randy Gomez and Bill Terry, Kew Beach, defeated Gilbert Duck and Bob Shreve, Oshawa,| 97; 640. J. Hargreaves and Ray Little, Old Mill, defeated W. Brewster and John Lyons, Oshawa, 64; he complete re- | 3 6-1. Phila- Bryce Page and Frank Grittin, | 1 Kingston, defeated John Chisholm and Justin Berkley, Oshawa, 60: 1. FIRST ROUND Frank Mott-Trille and Austin McPherson, Toronto, defeated! Leaside, | 6-2, 6-2. Joe Anderson and Jim Muzzin, Leaside, defeated Gord O'Hearn and Stuart Logan, Kew Gardens, 6-2; 64. Johnny Johnston and Hooper, Kingston, defeated Ross Hochberg and Zalton Kiss, Lea- side, 64; 9-7. Harry Hendie and Phil Blanch- ard, Toronto, defeated Randy Go- mez and Bill Terry, Kew Beach, |64 land, Kew Beach, defeated J. Hargreaves and Ray Little, /Old Mill, 6-4; 7-5. Clint Hall and Karl Eder, Osh- |awa, defeated P. Duffy and D. Smart, Hamilton, 6-4; 6-2. | Don ; 6-2. | Tom Patterson and Bob Row-| at the Oshawa Tennis Club, was 4 Johnny Johnson and Don Hooper ° FOUR MEMBERS of the Tor- onto Lawn Tennis Club finished | in the final bracket when the Oshawa Tennis Club staged the annual Central Ontario Men's Doubles. championship tourna- ment here on the "Dominion Day Holiday", Monday. The four Toronto Tennis Club Pair Captures Central Ontario Men's Tournament finalists are shown above, left- to-right, Hugh Peacock, Don Rope (a former resident of this city), Frank Mott-Trille and Aus- tin McPherson. Mott-Trille and McPherson won the title, defeat- ing Peacock and Rope in the final match. Hugh Peacock and Don Rope, | Brewster and Lyons, 48; 635; Toronto, defeated Bruce Paze and 6-2, Frank Griffin, Kingston, 6:1: 7.5. Phil Cote and John Russell, To- ronto, defeated Bob Hume O'Hearn and Logan, SEMI-FINALS and Faye defeated 68; 61; Hume Hume and Len Faye, Kew Beach, go, 3-6; 64; 6-1. SECOND ROUND . Mott-Trille and McPherson de- feated Anderson and Muzzin, o1;| 6-0. Johnson and Hooper defeated | endie and Blanchard, 6-4: 97. Patterson and Rowland defeated Cox and Venn, 6-4; 14-12 Brown and MacDonald defeated FINAL Brown and MacDonald, Osh- wa, defeated Hume and Faye, Kew Gardens, 6-3. Hall and Eder, 6-0; 6-0. A defeated Cote P and Rope and Russell, 6-2 ;26; 6-4. SEMI FINALS Mott-Trille and McPherson de- |Leated Johnson and Hooper, 6-2; 6-3. | Peacock and Rope defeated Pat- |terson and Rowland, 48; 62; 6-4. FINAL Mott-Trille and McPherson de- feated Peacock and Rope, H 6-1. CONSOLATION EVENT PRELIMINARY ROUND Hume and Faye deieated Shreve and Duck, 6-1; 6-1. FIRST ROUND Hume and Faye defeated Chis- {holm and Berkley, 6-3, O'Hearn and Logan defeated Petre and Preston, 6-2; 16; 6-1 Cox and Venn defeated Duffy {and A ; 108, Brown and MacDonald defeated Union Picnic Softball Draw | Series "E": July 9 -- (After- {noon) Unionaires vs Rads and July |11 (Afternoon) Panthers vs Win- ners (Unionaires vs Rats). | Series "A": July 9 -- Paris vs Western Tire (South Diamond). Series "B"": July 9 -- Spitfires s Braves (North Diamond), Series "'C": July 10 -- Bel Aires vs Kinloch's (East Diamond). Series "D": July 10 Goulding's vs Duplate (West Diamond) and July 12 -- Winners of "'C"" Series vs Winners of "B" Series (West Diamond). Series "A" and '"'D" drew byes. JULY 14 -- PICNIC DAY 12:30 p.m. -- Winners of Series "A" vs Winners of Series '""D". : p.m. -- Winners of Series i or "C" vs Winners of Series 530 p.m. -- Final game. All games to be nine innings and | played under UAW Softball League rules . . . Day shift games to start | at 6:00 p.m. . . . Night shift games| to start at 1:00 p.m, . . . Toss for, home games | | | Vi Local Jr. Golfers Enjoy Tournament The Junior Development Com- mittee of the Oshawa Golf Club, staged their annual tournament on| Wednesday. Another tournament is The event was in two groups, 18- hole matches and 12-hole games, with prizes\in each group for. both] boys and girls. Richard Vesey, Bill McClelland, Jim Topping, Robert Bradley, Phill D rong Bobby Stroud, Mike Win: ters and Emery Baldry won es in the boys' division of the 18-hole competition while Cherie Mertens, Margaret McFadyen, Barbara Workman, Joanne Storie and San- dra Stroud were the winners for the girls. In the 12-hole division, prizes were won by David Vesey, Stewart Storie, "Chip" Mertens and Don Anderson. Mrs. Eric Henry, president of | the ladies' section, was on hand to wish the players well, as they teed off. Mrs. H. Smith is convener of the Jr. Development Committee, assisted by Mrs. F. Lawson, Mrs. B. Bradley and Mrs. G. Mertens. Short of Money? Not Mrs. Stanley! Mrs. Stanley® came to see us whenshe wasstill Miss Brown. She and the young man she was going with were anxious to get married but hay did not feel they had sufficient savings. They were both work. ing steadily and between them 'earning a fair income. Another couple told them about us and 80 Miss Brown came in wi her problem. After a friendly chat with the Citizens Finance Loan Manager a cash loan Don't Forget To NOTIFY YOUR CARRIER DEALER Before You Leave Holiday Papers soi. to carriers and deol- ers are non-returnable. Help them to avoid having your paper left over by notifying them well in advance of your holiday detes. was arranged and the mar- the went shead. "I'm so lad I went to Citizens," says fire. Stanley. "We've had no trouble meeting the small monthly payments out of eur income." If you have a money broblem, do as Mrs. Stanley id. Drop in or call our Loan Manager today. Any evening by appointment ®As oll loans are confidential this ls not her real name. ITIZENS FINANCE Loan Manager: Don Tuline 104 Brock St. S., Whi Phone: MOhawk 8-236! Open Friday to 8 p.m. Soturdey till Noon Loan offices in 16 Ontario Cities Loans made in Oshewa, Pickering and oll nearby towns. SPECIAL DISCOUNT | ...0N 0% 16A Ontario St. ONE WEEK ONLY - JULY 9 - 14 SAVE SUITS SLACKS AND TROUSERS DRESSES SKIRTS TIES, ETC. '==§ NEW SERVICE CLEANERS RA 5-5733