Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 1 Aug 1963, p. 13

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

Se YEN SE We eee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August 1, 1963 73 Eskimos Put Seven On Waiver Listing EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference placed lay en players on waivers Tues- day including import quarter- | JUNIOR GIRLS Scugog Cleaners Also released were Canadians|joined Eskimos in mid-season Gordie Mitchell, Paul Palmer,|last year, Grosz was acquired Al Sandahl and John Cybrich|this spring from Montreal Alou- and import guard Mickey Ord-/ettes in a straight player trade ing. for Jim Letcavits, Walden, who previously} Palmer, from Toronto, saw played with British Columbia amilton SPORTS CALENDAR THE 18th GREEN, OSHAWA GOLF CLUB'S CLUBHOUSE IN BACKGROUND Ontario Ladies Open Golf Championship Is At Oshawa This Year The Ontario Ladies' Open Golf Championship for 1963 will be held this year at the Oshawa Golf Club from Aug. 12 to-16. This is an event of increasing popularity in the ladies' golfing world and the majority of the top lady golfers in Ontario will be competing. From 12 to 15 of the low handicap junior golfers J are also expected for the tourna. ment. The first Ontario Ladies' Open was held in 1927 at the Burlington Golf and Country Club, and was won by Miss Ada MacKenzie, It is of interest to know that Miss MacKenzie still participates in many events in the province, At the Oshawa Invitation Tournament, in June of this year, Miss MacKenzie carded a score of §1, and re- marked in the locker room afterwards that the course was in top shape and much to her liking. Miss MacKenzie has won the Ontario Open several times since that first time in 1927 The Ontario Ladies' Open has been held every year since 1927, with the exception of the war years 1940-45, at various CLGU Clubs throughout the: province, In 1962 it was held at the Mississaugua Golf and Country Club, Port Credit, and was won by Sue Hilton of London Hunt _ The runner-up was Mary ane McCarter of the Lambton Golf and Country Club. This year will go down in the history of the Oshawa Golf Club as the first time that the On- tario Ladies' Open has been held here. The golf course itself has always been rated as a championship course and one of the most picturesque in the province, and now: with the new clubhouse which was built in 1961-62 the club has everything in the way of facilities to offer the players in a tournament of this calibre, The course yardage for the ladies is 6,105 yards, ---- of 7 par 5's, 7 par 4's and 4 par 3's. Bunkers are few ex- cept around the greens. How- GREENWOOD RACE RESUL PIRST RACE -- 7 Furiong trot. 4year. and up. Non-winners of 2 races since July 6. Claiming al! $1500. Purse sa00. (8) éJosedale Fiyaway, Walker 3.60 3.10 apes }Castie Song, Turcotte Jr 5.00 2 Rodert Lee Jr. Shekion *3 Also: Flesh Wingay. Ster /Masayy Bucka-| reo, Glen Van, and Buddy 196243, Daity Double agent 19.404, leone $2000. (7) (Onterte Hydre--Public/ Oshawa G Golf Club, SECOND RACE - 1 Mile pace. 4yea @ids and up. Non-winners since July 6) Claiming ali $1500. Purse $800. © Orel Hi, McFadden 9.90 6.30 4.90 FCardinal tbat, Fritz 18.90 7.99 1-Kewartha Grattan, Hope 18.99 DD ON 4 AND 2 PAID > gee Alee: Miss Atom, T Boy, Toa's Chief, and Glendale 'sore Pool 20.287. BP haa 4 --s 1 Mile pace, éyear inners of 2 races poe gy 25. Claiming eli 82500. Purse en. 7) 2 Forgettul, aye ow 12.80 6.00 3.40 PJunier Atom, praith 4Time Stucy, wastes 280 Ale: Pershing's First, Gammie Brooke, Minute Rice, and Jean Chips Poot 27.587 FOURTH RACE) Mile pace. dear olds and up. Non-winners since July 6 Claiming al! $4500. Purse $900. (8) WSandy Dares. MacTavish 9.40 5. 400 BSister Harmony C.. Holmes 3 2 29 @Rocky Senator, Duford . Also: Miss Brooke N., J. M. J., scree per Chief, Royal Nimble C., and Goidie's Sister FIFTH RACE -- 1? Mile pace. 2yearcids, Purse Gross $2840. 2 A-Armbdro Eclipse, 1A-Patrictic, Waples @Scotch Andy, Galoralth Ale: 8---Rocky He Alex, A---Armbro Er ver, Judy Chiet G Johany Rings, B---Pr' hemestens | trish Fer Alderwood Irs. Beat Brampton, Cinch 2nd Spot : ALDERWOOD -- Alderwood Terriers clinched second place in the Ontario Lacrosse fet a. tion Junior League's final d- ings, upsetting the penn ning Brampton Armstror 9, last night here. Alderwood have now com- pleted their schedule, having won 17 games and lost 7 for 34 points. Oshawa Green Gaels who were tied with the Terriers before the game, have one game remaining in St. Catharines against the Athietics. Even if the Gaels win, it will not affect the standings. An Oshawa vic. tory would tie the clubs witt the same number of points how- ever Alderwood will still awarded the runner- up pasi ti on, on a better goals for-and-against average. Ken Hodge and Ron scored three times for Etodicoke $2000 added Findley 9.90 7.60 410 9.90 2.4 C--Lynder Lynden Aimer a Herbert, and ng's 12. McNeil Alder. wood, It was McNeil's 112th, Pi 113th and 114th markers of the ; * is an all-time '¥° season, which Canadian Junior ing record. Cyril } brother, added two wi n being shared by Doc 'Hout iday. Pete Trory, Brian Warachuk and Al Abbott Brampton, who won 20 of their 24 games, used four midgets in this game and suffered their successive setback. Up from: the Midget ranks wyas Doug . Swackhammer, who scored three' goals. Jerry Davis and Don Arthurs picked up two apiece. Dave Rudge. and John McCauley netted one each Playoffa open un next week lacrosse im &Jonaira, Giilis 92 & Mannan R~ second choice at 7 to 2 A--Armstrong Bros, BarJor and H. and A. McKinley entry B--Wm, Herbert and Son entry C--M. J. Webster entry Pool 31,95), %| SIXTH RACE --- 1 Mile pace. Syear- lolds and up. Non-winners of $10,000 In| AE--Qptional claiming of $7s00./ Relations Division Pur . & *: ¥ ro ~ Symbol, Holmes \-Favonian Grattan, Galbraith " QUINELLA ON 6 AND 4 PAID $114.90 Also: Windy City, he ont Dares, Beverly Dillard, and April Ha " is 20,119, Quinelie Spel 10.8, SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong trot. > jyearolds and up. Non-winners of 2 races since July 6 Claiming ali $3500. Purse 3900. (8) Willy Tasa,. Medill nereoahty Freeze. sate bisiand Song. Ing' py Farmer "Scott, Kippen: Lee, Lila Lee Henley, Mr. Profile, and DQ--Lord Sampson DQ--Finished first tec and placed last.) Pool 34.904 40 3.8 2.70 $.10 2.0 2.90 but was disquall SIGHTH RACE - 7? Fur year-olds and up. $180 dut not more 1963 Purse s000. (2 Aadam S'psen, McK "ley $.90 4.10 2.90 Dean, McLean 13.89 $3 Count Yates, Kingston 2? Alse: Grattar, Counsel, wey, MacDuff's Lassie, and Fh Yemnington . | ne Pool 0.074 tone trot. > than $3500 in Lady Scotch. Dutch Dillard, NINETH RACE ~~ 1 Mile pace. d-year- os and up. Nom-winners ef $10.000 In 43. AE---Optional claiming of $7500 urse $7000. (8 Prima Pick. Coke 33. 11.00 40 S-Henry's Allen, Filion 6@ 38 #Miss Kay Cash, Feagan 3.0 Also: Argysi Sam, Futurity Chief, At forney's Boo Ke Ko C. and Direct Bud oo! 24,902 ar Rendence 4.392 Total Mutuel analt 303.420 Kenbes Eclipse Is Greenwood Winner TORONTO (c P) -- A mild der, the bay filly Armbro *, Won the $2,000 added Sion coke Pace at Greenwood Raceway before 6,392 fans Wed. nesday night. Armbro Eclipse, coupled with Armbro Erin as an entry turned $9.99 to win. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Woodie Held, Pete Ramos, Tito Francona, Larry Bre own, _, Cleveland Indians, hit tive homers in sixth in- second game te set American League record and te major league mafk for most homers in succession. Indians swept doubleheader from Las Angeles Angels 1-0 and 9-5 Pitching -- Jack Baldschun adelphia Phi mne games with Oshawa hosti ng Long Branch Castrolites on Monday, at the Children's Arena, in a best - of ~ five quarter-finals Alderwood will play Guelph Mohawks in another quarter- fimal series, while in the semi- finals, which is a best-of-seven f E mpton will meet St Catharin Mimico and Hastings failed to make the plav.offs es | TODAY | LACROSSE j OLA Juvenile League Hunts:/ ville vs Whitby Green Gaels, at| Whitby Community Arena, 9.00) p.m, | BASEBALL Lakeshore Intermediate; League (Playoffs) -- Ajax Mer. chants vs Oshawa Merchants: 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 semi. final series, at Little Britain, 8,00 p.m. | FRIDAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball! League -- Oshawa Tony's vs) Randall-Roy Metals, at Kew) Beach Gardens, 8.00 p.m, Veteran Lopat | Says Pitching | | At High Level but the quality will continue to! improve in the next four or five; years, So contends Eddie Lopat, }garded as One of the brainiest) of pitchers during his heyday) with New York Yankees during! the late 1940s and early '50s, Lopat, manager of Kansas! City Athletics, says: "First of all, pitchers today are more in- telligent and have more equip: }ment than those of my time.) Whereas most pitchers in my) day had just two pitches--I'm talking of pitches they cov'd! control--nearly all today have! ever many natural hazards such as trees, both large and small, hills and gulleys, reygh, and of course the ever-present Oshawa Creek present a challenge to test the skill of the finest golf- ers, Oshawa Golf Club members have good reason to be proud of their outstanding Junior play- er in the person of Miss Pam Miller, This is only Pam's third -- gh gorern bat year of golf, She started last) °°" Aisle malic |whipped the hometown Seal-0- 'win for the Oshawa Scugogs, NEW YORK (AP) -- Major | league pitching not only is at its) strikes count on him, een | Upton, rf in 7th. highest level in several decades| T@+i. . Defeat Agincourt | Agincourt's fourth ran and the last tally of the game, Penny Gibb, pitching Agincourt, blanked Oshawa for the first three frames and then in the fourth, Paradise, Clough, and March all singled in succes. sion, for their first run, The well-played game was 1-1 going into the sixth when Scu- gog Cleaners exploded for six runs, Germond and Paradise drew walks to start it off then Clough doubled, March singled, Parker walked and Pelow singled, With one out, Lucas hit a double and a sacrifice fly by Schultz scored Pelow. with the sixth run of the rally, OSHAWA -- Pelow, c; Boddy, ss; Lucas, If; Schultz, p; mond, 1b; Paradise, 2b; Clough cf; March, rf; Parker, 3b, AGINCOURT -- Gibb, p; Adams, 3b; Sing, ¢; D, Jarvis, ss; Lehman, cf; McCautrie, }f; Hussey, rf; L. Jarvis, 2b; Ken- dell, 1b; Johnson, 1b in 6th; Oshawa Scugog Cleaners visit- ed Agincourt last night for a schedule game in the East To- jronto Junior Ladies' Softball | tome and the Oshawa girls Wax squad 7-4, Marilyn Schultz. pitched the allowed only six hits, An error, infield out and single by Linda | Jarvis gave the homesters their first run in the second inning. They had only one more suc- cessful attack -- in the 7th in- |ning, when they finished off the game with a three-run rally, Jarvis started it off with her jsecond hit of the game, With lone out, Penny Gibb was safe on jan infield error, then Rose | Adams singled, Julie Sing was | sate on an outfield bobble, Donna Jarvis grounded out but | ecessbes Julie on the play, for . ter, with two balls and no ways expect a fast ball, jbacks Jimmy Walden and Dave Grosz, for| Ger.) today, The batter never gets to) see the fast ball in that situa ition, It's always a breaking ball) a curve, a slider, a screw- ball, a knuckler, This means the| jbatter now has only one guess} in four as compared to one| }guess in two in the 0 ays.' a'. The trend, according to Lopat,| 187 King St, E. e Comnmeroley and industrial Sites Paul Ristow REALTOR 728.9474 Lions and Calgary Stampeders, bay ty action with 'igér-Cats Ask your requ uest YOU GET THE VERY BEST AT SUPERTEST CANADA'S ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY FOR 40 YEARS began about four or five years | a ago. | 'That's when pitchers began ito get smart," he said, "It was) la case of self- preservation, Most) jot the rules favored the hitters) and the pitchers realized they) had to do something to offset) the hitters' tremendous advan- jage."" | season with a 36 handicap and is now shooting to an 8 handi. cap, Last year, at Peterborough Golf and Country Club, she won the District Junior Champion. ship shot at 76 in the qualifying round, 'Pam' also had the honor of being presented with the CLGU award for lowering her handicap the most, for all juniors in Canada for the year. A few of the entries already in for the 1963 Ontario Ladies' Open include such names as Gail Harvey, Mary Jane Mc-' Carter, Sue Hi Iton, Kay Helleur, Lou Evans, Shirley Wood! ey, Nancy Smith, Pat Austin, ete, Ww Telephone at -- FROM -- McLaughlin's Your Home Better | OLIDAY SAFETY Remember: you pay as little as one dollar per week for a safe, new Good- Don't let an accident spoil your holi- day. Pick a tire to suit your budget and your driving requirements, ... With GOODFYEAR AND THIS year tire, BUYING GUIDE 723-3481 The Ontario Ladies' Open | Championship is not a sponsored tournament, but is run exclus. ively by the Canadian Ladies' Prompt Delivery ! ® 24-Hr. Service NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY but we will give you a big allowance for your old tire, FREE INSTALLATION, or course. | Golf Union Spectators are welcome throughout the Tournament at no charge, but clubhouse facil- ities are available only to the jplayers and members of the Budget Plan -- Automatic McLaughlin Coal 110 KING a 5 w, "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" Weether-Controlled Delivery & Supplies Lid. Winners of more than' and re-} 0. me MASONITE* Se thet you representatives NOW ON DISPLAY IN MILLWORK'S NEW 2nd FLOOR SHOWROOM beauty of Masonite Herdboards, we heve con- structed @ practical showcese in our 2nd Floor Showroom for your use. Ask eur courteous oe %, (ae <> NYLON MARATHON Canada's safest low-price tire . . . Economy priced ... de- dable value... b of its 4 plies of Nylon Cord and new Tofsyn rubber, the Marathon is miles ahead of other tires in the low-price field. Backed by Goodyear's quality and read hazard gvorantee, it has been fully tested under various driving conditions. 15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 1 With ha Trade-in 6.70/13 or 6.00/16 tubetype moy better visuelize the full ebout it to-day! MASONITE WOODGRAINS MASONITE Woodgroins combine the true beauty of wood with all the strength ond durability of fomous. MASONITE PRESD. Ai Loses iasipitaaddiatasunssnsubaial <S%> NYLON ALL~WEATHER Economy end velve In 3-T Nylon... All the safety and durability of Goodyeor's 3-T Nylon and Tufsyn rubber at e low price, Here is a Goodyeer quolity tire with a design. For slightly more than "bargain" priced ti more body strength . . . better bruise resistance... more high weed awehity... 19%, 5 20 uacendouee 18 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 5* With Receppable Trade-in 7.30/14 tubcless faces onlin lies tscnsesee: pointe hp scertanotonsto WOOD Hordwood. Choose from ¢ wide vere iety of beoutiful panels that go up better, There's A MASONITE HAR shedes in easy-working . Actually wood ma pitty made MASONITE PEG-BOARD Peg-Board puts unused walls to work, increases storage space,.eliminates clutter. Easy to work end install, tough ard durable, takes almost ony finish. é Every Use... Inside or Outside The House DBOARD For <S-% NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER Moderate cost for service and safety . . . Exceptional volva, Here is the tire that gives you long, dependable mileage at populer price. Ideal for city and highway driving, this tire is built with 3-T Nylon Cord ond Tufsyn rubber for greater strength p* Trade-in 7.30/14 & 6.70/15 tubeless RAYON CUSTOM & SUPER-CUSHION The new car tire ch by most a+. Best new hich ge sie sed with the same quality now being used on new cara Made with Tufsyn, Goodyear's remarkable new rubber, this tire now delivers even more treadweer than previous new car tires, Tread is See et Oe os ee oad 24 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE = hi With Recappable Trade-in 7.30/14 tubeless ASK ABOUT Then you heve from 6 MILLWORK'S NEW 6-MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN, Ne Down Payments -- No Peyments for 6 MONTHS ! te 60 months te pey aAAA Aaa 1279 SIMCOE NORTH . MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. OPEN DANY ...7 AM m6. -- ba TH 9 P.M, see NYLON CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION Premiem Performance in 3-T Nylon .. . Extra mileage, extra safety. For the motorist who needs and wonts o premium quolity tire, Made with Tufsyn, Goodyear's exclusive new tougher rebber ae ik so tale 0 cae en oe cee pony d laa ad for gh LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE - 810 With Recappable Trede-in 7.30/14 tubclew PHONE 728-6291 FARMER'S MARKET Special This Week! TRY OUR DELICIOUS JUMBO CRUSTY ROLLS 6 for 35c Free Cookie For The Kids 'ALL TYPES FRESH FARM PRODUCE AND HOME BAKED GOODS NOW OPEN NEXT TO MILLWORK GOOD*YEAR. 'Whitewalls slightly higher than above prices FAST, FREE INSTALLATION STORES NO DOWN PAYMENT... PAY AS LITTLE AS A 1.00 A WEEK! SERVICE 162 KING ST. EAST PHONE 725-5512 ® YOU'LL ENJOY DEALING WITH SPECIALISTS ¢

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy