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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusadey, July 24, 1942 § Brooklin Picnic -- | 1a Use Nuclear Science | Held By Church 36 Members By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT | Of Family In Tire Manufacture js | At Reunion |to picnic daet) -- Mrs. Made- jline Tran, Dianne Crawford. | Youngest child at the pienie was Tammy Tran. Lucky spot race -- George 'Sonley. , Wedding anniversary (closest to picnic date) -- Mrs. Made- Elmer Tran. Guests were present from To- ronto, Pickering, Whitby, Osh- WHITBY And DISTRICT of cars, filled with excited chil- rayon, applying heat and pres-|Canada scientists, working with|and parents, left Brooklin Unit- sure and moulding the entirejrevolutionary tire-making ma-jed Church for Greenwood Con-| mass into the shape of a hollow|chinery at Whitby, Ontario. Fede scape lai i, ~ annual, i | Sunda: joo] an ongrega-, doughnut, with treads. ISTRONTIUM 90 unday Sc F4 When Columbus returned to' Queen Isabella to relate his ad- ventures, discoveries and tales of great wealth in the New Fs PC. SANDFORD AND CPL BARTER WITH LARGE SALMO i i ee Re Large Salmon Trophy For Whitby Angler for shoving stalled vehicles three and one-half pounds lknew no bounds and they were;They also brought back pic- tures of a large number of sea flounders, sometimes call- ed flatfish, which they caught while fishing off the Black Cape Wharf in Chaleur Bay. Of his trip to the Gaspe, PC Sandford could only opine that Robert Barter lives in the best fishing spot in Canada and he One of Whitby's more ardent anglers has just returned from} his first bout with the wun-jout of that spot in a trice, a predictable Atlantic salmon, |two and one-half hour trice,} bearing a 3l-pound trophy ofjas a matter of fact. his first encounter. He is Con-| The 31-pound salmon was the stable Richard Sandford, whojonly one caught by the pair, spent his vacation at Grand|who spent much of their time Cascapedia, P.Q., where Cpl.| catching sea trout and flound-' William Barter, also of thejers. PC Sandford, under the Whitby Police Department, and| guidance of Cpl. Barter and : Robert Barter, the corporal's/his father, and: armed with a|wonders why his son, Cpl father, and a resident of Grand|92-pound salmon line, carry- Barter, ever left home to make Cascapedia, gave him his firstjing a Lady Ambhurst wet fly,|his living in Ontario lesson in catching the wily sal-)syucceeded in coaxing the husky ~ . \fish ke the bait. . Grand Cascapedia is Cpl ber tae nae aa te Atlantic School Section Annual Re-Union ter's hometown and lies on the) ion spawn in the autumn south side of the Gaspe Penin-.1q spend most of their adult| eula. It was both men's annualliir, in the sea. When they are| leave and Cpl. Barter invited); tech water, he says, they, The annual reunion picnic of PC Sandford-to his home to'a, not eat and strike the fly/School Section No. 1 Picker-| try the fishing. only because they want to geting was held at Springhill) Water in Quebec, unlike On-|;) Git of the way or for some) Park. tario, may be closed to the| other reason known only to the| Mr. public and portions of the) cimon but having nothing to\Welcomed everyone present Grand Cascapedia, which flows) 4, with food and about 150 sat down to a into Chaleur Bay, are private At h . "ik PC Sand. Very enjoyable picnic supper reserves. However, the Mic), 'After the strike, sand-| One minute silence was ob- Mac Hunting and Fishing|ford, who has netied a good members docedsed ' ; s | served for Club, which has exclusive fish-/@ny fish in his day, found) since Jast year. A number of ing rights in the river about |himself with 31 pounds of dyna- one mile above the Barter fam-|mite on his line. It took him or forse _ out ms ily home, granted the Whitby/more than one hour to bring) |? fier ths plesic. sweet, races | anglers permission to use their|the fish to the side of their) Were NCE Or 6¥' nals section of the river. In fact, motorized canoe ~-- peafiut scramble. et "Bud" Campbell, a member 0) In that part of the country, aA eo . Masse igi ig the club, made certain the fish-|fishermen do not measure their|2"° | @ US . HOY O e swim: ermen had ample equipment,|catch, they just weigh it and mung. including a four-wheel drivelfor that reason neither man Members w vehicle to tow their 26-foot|knows any its measure-|Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa, canoe and trailer to the river. |ments. Brooklin, Sunderland, roronto, | Getting to the better fishing) The 'wo men maintain that Barrie and Parry Sound spots is no easy trick, report|during the two-week period) The 1963 reunion is to be the two officers and on many they caught more than 200 sea\held at the same place on the occasions, the river was ford-|'Tout, weighing from one to second Saturday in July ita oasis a WHITBY PERSONALS least one occasion, "12 miles from nowhere", the jeep was Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wild and{honor of Billie and Lucille Har- ris before their recent mar unable to make the crossing un- aided but when Messrs. Barter and Sandford discovered that it was a 12-mile walk to the,children Susan and Scott have nearest aid, their enthusiasmileft by plane for a 17-day visit) riage. The couple' received - --|in Huddersfield, England, visit-| many useful and lovely gifts ac- companied by the congratula- tions and best wishes of the party. A dainty lunch was ser- ved by the hostesses, Tom Puckrin, president, | were present from of ing relatives. Mr. Charles Hyderman, 124) Two Conferences Pinmned Ate ioe ctor sndergeing wir or Ge: gi mg premige gery at the Ajax Hospital. His ntario Ladies' College in} r,; ; ' ae Whitby will be the scene Pema wish him m prompt re two church conferences. Both °°V®TY: events are held under the au-| yy, and Mrs. Richard Wil- -- Ss the United Church of letts, Wardman crescent, are anes. : celebrating their eighth wed- August 20 is the starting date ding anniversary today: For the for a four-day conference Or-\occasion they will be dining ganized by the United Church out, Women. The all-male Confer-| ence on Evangelism is sched- uled to begin on August 29 to 31. LOUD HADDOCK Mrs. Cora Lee Sr., of R. R 1, Whiby, and Mrs. Colley Sr, of Colborne street west, Whitby, are spending the summer months in Almonte with Mrs. Lee's daughter and Mrs. Col- ley's son, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Colley. Mr. Paul Thomas is spending a three-week vacation visiting with friends in Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris | Ottawa. had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Maddford, Mr. and Mrs.| Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs Don Gormley and children, of W. Wineck, celebrated his ninth Agincourt, Miss Dorothy Hall, birthday on Thursday. Guests : Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs./attending his party were: LONDON (CP) -- Scientists Frank Bell. of Guelph. Michael and Vicky Mallon, listening to the sounds of the Wendy Keoghan, Pat Fore- sea and its inhabitants say they) Mrs. John Newton and. her stall, Neil Steffler, Nora Bry- have recorded the mating call daughter Miss Caherine New- ant, Robert's brothers John and of the male haddock. It is said/ton were co-hostesses to some,Jim. Miss Joanne Wineck as- to sound something like an out-|60 relatives and friends at a sisted her mother in serving. board motor. family miscellaneous shower in pair coca eee es mann nena Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry Rosedale Drive and family are spending their vacation visiting relatives in Newfoundland. WHITBY Evening Shows at 7:00 and 8:20 Last Complete Show Starts 8:20 Rec, As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT, Young Miss Barbara Weather- up entertained friends on the, occasion of her tenth birthday, They were: Valerie 'Tompkins, Jill Edwards, Lynn jSusan Sturgess, Billy Kollaard, | Debbie Grant, Suzette Bonneau | i\Games were played and tasty jrefreshments were served in- cluding a nicely decorated birthday cake Mrs. Thomas. Bailey Hamilton with small Tracy is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bailey Sr., Bryon street north, while her husband is in training at Niagara-on-eh-Lake vith the Officers Training Course Canadian Army Re serve dr of daughter sia wn Cap as TE DEPART P25 Starring y DANDRIDGE MWAAABBWBAataanr Doroth World, he also brought her a present ...a rubber ball... made by Latin American In dians. But it was not until 1888 that a Scottish veterinarian living in Belfast, Ireland, named John Boyd Dunlop, stumbled onto a In practice, however, this ap- : : parently simple process requires ena ater pre) the application of endless aod thetic fabric has been married constantly changing rae gaa the rubber, the resulting ply of machinery, chemicals. Sn passes under a scanner contain- production methods to BUpV Ite ie Strontium 99. As the ply the consumer with, the, best passes beneath the scanner, the practical use for rubber, onejneeds. fasneggeer i Meee de 'which would eventually make)... i cape , aad i f : \transport history. While ne poco eg Hd lange oi yaerg boeing ged |menting to develop a better, 'n the first instance, each In. /0ls : . A Pda Daal gredient must be measured) 'By measuring the rate of ab- wheel for his son's tricycle, the; ; s y eeu : F ' . exactly for a given type of tire. sorption, it is possible to deter- veterinarian stretched a piece : z fate bee : |To avoid wide variations be-|mine the weight of the ply. of rubber tube around a wooden has at deat dl s frame, tacked a strip of canvas|tWeen tires which are designed)Should the weight vary, the over the. tube. and thus gave|0.be exactly alike, suppliers of|scanner will make automatic birth to the first pneumatic tire original equipment to lead-| adjustments instantaneously so | "erga i ; ing automotive manufacturers|that succeeding lengths of plys The next year Dunlop founded "° : tency and: unforticl wil oh f blished the company that today bears pects na gt in pio ae ni is m fh pt 1S ce his name. nately are 8 u every|standards, Again, the tolerances phase of operation. According to,demanded far exceed those for NUCLEAR PUSH Vie Armstrong, Process Control'whom the tire is being made." While revolutionary advances Superintendent of Dunlop Can- These represent just two ex-| lauspicious' beginning, latest| maintains even closer tolerances|industry, and ultimately the Ca-| jpush in the rush to service the|in all stages of production than} demands of modern industryjare required. By using auto-|research and development facil-| comes from the 20th century Matic Electronic Proportioninglities of key rubber products} nuclear science and modern Equipment, accuracy is main-| manufacturers. | electronics. tained to within 1 per cent. With-| -- - Today, leading tire makers,out this innovation, the measur- and manufacturers of industrialjing process would be at best} rubber products are turning to unreliable, and would result in jelectronic computers to take the|@ lack of uniformity which of guesswork out of rubber-blend-|course is one of the prime ling. Others are employing the| Causes of heat and road noise." radioactivity of elements like| Again in the construction of \Strontium 90 in tire-making to|the individual plys, strict atten- 'achieve consistency in manufac-| tion to accuracy is also the key |ture to eliminate tire road noise|to uniformity. Each ply consists] land heat build-up of a sheet of nylon or rayon fab- Simply stated, the objective in|ric bonded under heat and pres-| making any tire is to transfer|sure between two layers of rub-| the sap of the rubber tree|ber. On any given model the (latex) into four efficient and/consistent thickness of the ply economical cushions on which\is paramount to the production a car or truck may travel Thisjof a tire if road noise and heat is accomplished by blending) are to be minimized various ingredients with natural' Latest technique to solve this| or synthetic rubber, adding syn-|problem of unequal thicknesses thetic fibres such as nylon or of plies is reported on by Dunlop 'WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Pickering Pupils Present Recital By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON --Rev. A Bamford was guest speaker 0 Sunday Mr. R. Pitcairn at the organ. The sermon topic was giveness". Vera Panagapka celebrated a birthday on July 3 Doug Green went to Camp) Geneva YMCA Leaders' Train-| ing Camp on Sunday for two} weeks. The camp is at Lake} Couchiching. After arriving at Malton from Aberdeen, Scotland, Miss Mar-) garet Walker has been visiting) her cousin Mrs. E, Green and} family of Liverpool road north.| They have been touring Niag-| ara Falls and other points of} interest. Rev. David Marshall, who is) | conducting the services at St.| {Andrew's Church, Pickering,| was visiting the Thompson fam-| ily, on the Base Line on Sun-} day. Darlene Harris visited last} week at Port Union with Mr.) and Mrs, Cyrus Miller. | | morning assisted by} "For-| | Pipe Ress SUSPEND MIMICO OR ELSE! Not too many hassles at the executive level take place in organized sport, or more specifically in the minor class, but when they do, apparently Whitby has become a hard- lucked town, by getting needlessly involved in most of them. 4 few months ago, Whitby Consumers' Gas Juvenile hockey club received a jolt when they were ordered to re- play a third and deciding game in the Ontario Juvenile semi-finals; a third and deciding game which had already been won by Whitby and qualified them for the Ontario finals. Fortunately they won the game all over again and continued on to capture the title. . Now the Whitby - Oshawa Juvenile Lacrosse club has become entangled in a, nasty mess when Mimico Mounties failed to show at the Whitby Community arena last night's scheduled tilt The best turnout of the season was disappointed and money had to be refunded. Several of these people came to see their first Juvenile tilt, and with the ensuing sour grapes may need considtrable arm-twisting to encourage them to return in the future. And as would be expected, Green Gaels manager Frank Wilbur, coach Jim Bishop and the Whitby Minor Lacrosse association-who govern the club's legal workings, are furious Mr. Barrager, Mimico manager, phoned Bishop last Thursday wanting to cancel the game, but no concrete ex- planation was received as to why the necessity of postpon- ing the game. Bishop told Barrager that it was impossible to call it off, and suggested he take the matter to the proper channels for further discussion; namely, his man- ager or convener Lloyd Gibson. These gentlemen inform- ed Bishop last night after it became apparent that Mimico had no intention of showing, that they heard nothing from Barrager The Whitby officials promptly telephoned OMLA league secretary Ed, McDermaid and he also was unaware of the so-called cancellation. It states in black-and-white in the league's constitution that no arrangements may be made for a replay without the secretary's consent, let alone dis- can Church, Dunbarton, held a very successful Fun Fair at the Kiwanis Park last Saturday. The proceedings were opened by the Hon. Michel Starr. Mrs of Fort William spent the week- end with the E. J, Annis fam- ily. | Jon Cropley of Deep River is spending part of his summer |vacation with the E. J. Annis |family, Jack Cropley of Deep} {River and Miss Evelyn Annis) of Oshawa were also weekend) visitors. The first Dunbarton Guides camped out over weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross| and Glenn visited relatives and) friends last week in western) Ontario. | A successful recital was held| recently at St. Andrew's Presby-| terian Church in Pickering. | Those taking part were the piano and voice pupils of Mrs.) Marion McClement -- Barbara Thompson, Gary Stephens, Ca- thie McKay, George Kononow, Gerald Hall, Christine. Thomp- son, Cathy Robinson, Mary- Beth McClement, Larry Robin- son, Christine Tyas, Warren Bean, Clayton Stephens, Eliza- beth Hough and Vera Freeman. The master of ceremonies for the evening was Mr. J. H, Mc- Clement, A reception was held for the pupils and their guests follow- ing the program, prepared and for Girl the; \tional Picnic. i , | Approximately 200 children) BROOKLIN -- Thirty - six'lin. -- Mary Eiien Jackson, Cathy Hodgins, Joyce Down. and Miss Vipond's Ronnie Jackson. have been made since this un-\ada Limited: "Dunlop Canada amples of many ways in which|Miss Hodson's class) -- Terry nadian public benefit from the|Banks. Fr class) -- Billy Down, Garry St, Paul's on the Hill Angli-| ' \BROOKLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY, Florence Quackenbush! phe Brooklin Public Library jwill be closed from Saturday, | noon, | By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT and adults sat down to enjoy/members .and relatives of th the picnic supper, set shady trees. nual get-together Results of Junior Sports are.pine Ridge Park. listed as follows: | ; Running race (children of|pa Mrs. Pilkey and Mrs. lace's class) -- Douglas Kyle,/;orne Crawford picnic a stime of the afternooon. Fol Laurie Reynolds, David Stacks-|series of races and sports, List-|London has ed below are winners of vari- were Running race (Mrs. Med- land's and Mrs, Arksey's class)|ous results held. All lawarded prizes. Running race, 2-4 years mmy Tran, Paul Stire, Lind hman, ewan Crawford. Running race (Miss Ormis- Ti ton's class) -- Jeffrey) Pamela Ormiston, Down. Running race Dennis' Grant Crawford, Patti __|Stire, Wayne Crawford. Walk backwards race, (Miss class) Larry Down, James Fraser, and nie Crawford. Shoe scramble, Phyllis Neil Crawford, Murray Crawford. Race (Mrs. Crawford's Fice, Donnie Fishley, Girls novelty race (open) -- _. é : Phyllis Banks, Susan Echel, NOVELTY RACES Sharon Corlies. Larry Down, Douglas Billy Medland. Youngest baby in attendance was Timmy Dennis. SENIOR RACES Boys' race (John Medland's Dianne Crawford. Three - Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Tran- Beans and straw (holdin Reynolds, Wayne Curl. ford Girls' race -- Nancy Mitchell, Paper stepping, _winnin Mina Thompson, Carol Craw-|Pair -- Sharon Tran, Donn ford. Bradley. Boys' race (Ray Hodson's| Shoe-kicking race class) -- Phil Stevenson, Billy/Tran. Corlies; girls' race Linda Sharo: under Crawford family held their an- Wal-|jowing a bountiful supper, Mrs. supervised ajcause every Roman costume in 7491 years -- Carol Crawford, Don- 10-12 years--}- Sharon Tran, Potato race -- (balancing. po- Boys' novelty race (open) -- 'ato on head), 13-14 years -- Cook, George Sonley, Donna Bradley, legged race (open) -- beans on straw by suction) -- Murray Crawford, Donnie Craw. r Birthday anniversary (closest |awa, Bowmanville and Brook- m4 here COSTUMES SCARCE LONDON (CP)--The National t Swimming was the favorite/youth Theatre has abandoned |plans to stage "Coriolanus" be-- been hired by 'American movie firms making pictures in Italy. "Troilus and Cressida" also is out, because lall the Greek costumes are in Rome. The producers settled Hopping race, 5-6 years -- for "Henry V." Lynn, seen PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Lorge or Smell RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 ARTISTS! Enquire about the edventeges of joining our RAINBOW CLUB CALL WHITBY PAINT & WALLPAPER 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY &) a n Pilkey, Diana Woods. Egg and spoon race -- Nancy Thompson, Bonnie Banks. Shoe race -- Suzanne Camp- bell, Allison Butler. Shoe race (Mrs. Albert Coop-) er's class,) -- Ivan Reynolds, Harry Agar. Nail driving competition John Stevenson, Andy Krum- menacher. Three legged race, girls only Manny Bergsma and Nancy Bergsma. Three legged race, only Ted Hunter, boys John CLEAN UP SALE SPECIAL MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Stevenson Sack race, boys Andy OPPORTUNITIES--OPPORTUNITIES Krummenacher; sack race -- girls, Helen Stanley; sack race --Juniors, Diana Wood. Bean guessing contest winner --Brenda Ormiston. Ladies' balloon race -- won) by Superintendent of Junior) Sunday School, Mrs. Gordon) NEW 1962 VAUXHALL Cresta. 4-door. 6 cylinder, 105" wheel base. Big car room and comfort Smooth quiet operation. Powered by the famous 6 cylinder valve-in head engine. One of the finest BIG PRICE REDUCTION. NEW. 1962 VAUXHALL Super. Model FD 4-door, 4 cylinder, All standard equipment, Prestone, fi- cence. Ready to drive. BIG RE- DUCTION FROM LIST PRICE. Hunter. NEW 1962 VAUXHALL Deluxe. Model. FE, All standard equipment. Bucket seats, Licence & Prestone, BIG REDUCTION. IN PRICE. See us today July 28, until Tuesday) afternoon, August 14, to enable) the librarian, Mrs. Art hur Boyes, and her assistant, Mrs. NEW BEDFORD VAN. 34 Ten, 102" wheel base. Blue and white © 670-13 6 ply tires. All standard equipment. List $2,169. Special paint $55. $2224.00 For $1725 Special Price See Us Roy Dingman, to enjoy a rest. Books may be renewed and extra supplies taken by read- ers for holiday period. NEW 1962 GMC PICKUP. 14 ton. Model C91434. Wide box equip- ped with oil filter, oil bath air cleaner, dual horns, heater, heavy duty rear springs, side mount tire carrier, washers, prestone, licence. List $2536. OFFERING AT SPE- CIAL PRICE. Big reduction BEACHES WARNED MARGATE, England (CP)--) Holiday. towns alerted their! NEW 1962 GMC 34-Ton Pickup. Wide side body. Equipped with prestone, oi! filfer, dual horns, heater, heavy duty springs, mir- rors, licence. List $2770. FOR SPECIAL PRICE... SEE US TO- DAY. beach pollution squads after) warnings that a "black tide") was advancing on Kent seaside! resorts. The giant patch of oil/ came from a tanker that sank/ | 3% SALES TAX ON ALL BALANCES WHITBY MOTORS LTD. in the Medway estuary. 1006 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY MO 8-4911 Edwards, | regarding their commitment to appear for the game, which just isn't protocol. Lloyd Gibson stated emphatically, "if the OMLA ex- ecutive does not suspend Mimico Mounties from the league for the balance of the 1962 season, then the Whitby- Oshawa Green Gaels will withdraw from further competi- tion." This statement was backed readily by Bishop, Wilbur and OMLA secretary Don Gilchrist, who was in the pro- cess of drafting a letter demanding an immediate session with league moguls and the two club's officials, at which time they would inform them of their ultimatum. While putting his club through the paces in a prac- tice by not wanting to make it a complete waste of time | for his eager players Bishop exclaimed, 'The lacrosse set- up in this province is pathetic, This type of thing has been going on for years, and for my money, because of nonsense, they are ruining the best game in the world'. "The club is advancing tremendously considering the overall lack of experience, and it's unfortunate that fel- lows with this much desire have to become involved in a farce like this," added Bishop. I only hope that a cut-and-dried decision has not been reached before this hurried-up meeting will take place, as was most apparent in the unwarranted Whitby - Thorold mix-up last spring. Undoubtedly Mimico club officials will have fantastic stories and excuses {o submii when the meeting is called to order. Lloyd Gibson is under the im- pression that Mimico failed to appear because their Jun- ior club was playing against Long Branch last night and in dire-need of Juvenile players to field a full It should prove to be a most enlightening affair when all gentlemen assume positions around the table. If this was in the Wyatt Earp era, they most certainly would have to check their six-guns before entering the room were roster WINS TENNIS TOURNEY CHICAGO (AP) -- Chuck Mc-\pion from northwestern, this Marty Riessen, Big Ten cham-|wife of the former Progressive and|Conservative member of Parlia- served by members of St. An- ldrews Ladies Aid. Congratulations to Margaret Hartford and Jana Hasek, pu- pils of Mrs. P. Spratt, who re- cently were successful in Grade 6 piano at the Conservatory. Marilyn Lebrie and Werner Fehn, pupils of Theodora Hart- ford received honors in Grade 7 piano, DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS East Islip, N.Y. -- Victor Moore, 84, well-known old time movie actor. Montreal -- Allan C: Shaver 101, retired laundry operator. | Naples, Italy -- Guilio Ro- mano, 75, one of the early founders. of the Montreal Sym-) }phony Orchestra. | | Toronto--Alfred Everest Bro-; de, 60, Beaverton, Ont., writer! and riding figure. | Ottawa -- Major Albert F.| |\Fleischer, 76, a officer of the! \Salvation Army. | Hamilton Judge William F: Schwenger, 70, appointed a one-man royal commission in 1954 to investigate reports of ra lcial discrimination in Dresden, Ont Washington -- Senator Henry Dwirshak, 60, (Rep. Idaho), for- mer editor and publisher' of the Burley, Idaho, Bulletin, Sarnia -- Mrs. W, J. Murphy, crystal decanter at a popular price. Adams CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN 29 great whiskies in one brand Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each ) with its own distinctive characteristics, and then y aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. This custom blend is presented in its Private Stock RYE WHISKY Thomas Adams Distillers Ltd. Torente Earnhart, Ventura,/ment for Lambton West Australia's Fred Stolle, top for-\Calif., won the doubles cham-' Montreal -- Jose de Oliveira.) eign seed, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4 to win pionship. defeating Chris Craw senior producer for CBC in- the U.S, national clay court ten-|ford, Corpus Christi, Tex., and|forntation service in Brazilian inis championship Monday.|Stolle 6-4, 6-2, 6-3 and Portuguese affairs. Kinley of St. Ann, .Mo., defeated|Ramsey