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Cordner, TLTC, 98, 61. 13 Second Round -- Ann Freedly nd Benita Senn, TLTC, defea Dunn and Oldfin, 7-5, 6-0; Hel Boyd and Doris Ell, TLTC, de # jeated Yates and McCullough,' 60, 62; Dorothy Hanna 'and Thelma Monk, TLTC, defeated Smith and Gennoa, 6-4, 6-1; Louise Rrown and Donna Dodwell, TLTC and OTC, defeated Kay George and Joan Starr, Boulevard T.C., 6-2, 7-9 and 6-2. Semi-Finals -- Freedhoff and Senn defeated Boyd and Ell, 6-1, 6-2; Hanna and Monk defeated Brown and Dodwell, 86, 6-2. FINAL -- Hanna and Monk de: feated Freedhoff and Senn, 7-5, 2-6 and 6-2 MEN'S DOUBLES First Round -- Jim Muzzin and Hans Bille, LTC defeated Ray Petre and John Preston, OTC, 6-4, 6-4; Sam Goldberg and Chet Colman, CNR, defeated Sam Venn and Ron Cox, OTC, 60, 6-1; Bruce Harrison and Roy Mansell, Dakvide T.C. defeated Wendell i Brewster and Harvey Moyer, OTC, 6-2, 6-4; Alf Harper and ? Dennis Kirston, TLTC, defeated Hugh Parker and Gerry Goldman, LTC, 62, 6-1; G. Connelly and F. Adams, TLTC, defeated John Lyons and Bill Corbett, OTC, 6-0, 6-2; Keith Bonnyman and Les Bourne, CBOC, defeated Don Topp and Jim MacDonald, OTC, 6-4, 6-2; George Czuczka and A. Poppen, TLTC defeated Clint Hail 12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 2, 1958 TRAGEDY MARS ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP RACES HERE TEE | Claremont Trio Wins Tourney, Kaiser Trophy Amassing a score of 49 and a plus of 8, Elgin Wagg, Mrs, M. Watts and Earl Beare, of Clare- mont, won the E. Kaiser Trophy in the mixed trebles tournament at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling| Club on Dominion Day. A capacity entry of 32 teams f took part in the three games '|played during the afternoon and evening. They were drawn from Whitby, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Hamilton, Cobourg, Clare- mont and Stouffville as well as|® Oshawa. In second place with three wins|: vere R. Wright, skip: Mrs. R. Wright and F. Cochrane, of Osh-|? awa, with a score of 47. In third |' place was the team made up of iW. A. Dewland, skip; Mrs. Dew- land and Mrs. M. Pirie, of Osh- E |awa, with a score of 45. The team made up of G. W. Read, skip; Mrs, S. Gibbs and Mrs. B. Ed- mondson, of Oshawa, won fourth place prizes for three wins with a ; score of 41, | The prize winners with two {ins were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mor- rison and E. Carswell, of Oshawa, {with a score of 57 and a plus of 14; J. Anderson, Mrs. R. Mann and Mrs. J. Anderson, of Oshawa, with a score of 51 and a plus of 5; | Charles Peacock, Mrs. A. Legge and Mrs. E. Goodman, of Osh-| #« lawa, with a score of 50 and a . |plus of 5. CENTRAL ONTARIO'S | | 4 P. Yates and W. Warren, TLTC, defeattd Ted Houck and John Kleon, OTC, 6-0, 6-0; P. Cate and Frank Munn, TLTC, defeated day, a hard-fought affair that [Fred Fiona Bl a aan went the full five sets, 4-6; |gmith and D. Mackie, Kew Gar- 6-4; 57; 6-1 and 6-4. {dens TC, defeated Frank Wod- --Times-Gazette Staff Photo |: vi and Peter Wodzicki, 6-0, 6-0; Sid Stone and Loui Plodzian, LTC, defeated B. Mann and Oran Terry, Kew Gardens TC, 64, 6-4. Second Round -- Jim Bentley and Don Platt, TLTC defeated Hetherington and Kenedy, 6-2, 6-3; Goldberg and Colman defeat- ed Muzzin and Bille, 64, 5-7 and $6; Harrison and Mansell de- feated Harper and Kiston, 6-4, 6-1; John Russeil and Y. Casault, TLTC defeated Connely and Adams, 6-4, 6-4; Hugh Peacock and Don Rope, TLTC defeated |Bonnyman and Bourne, 86, 6-3; Yates and Warren ddeated Fzuczka and Poppen, 6-1, 6-4; Smith and Mackie defeated Cate and Munn, 6-4, 26, 6-2; John Swana and Carman Bolton, WTC |defeated Stone and Plodzian, 6-1, annual Dominion Day -tourna- ment at the Oshawa Ten- nis Club as the 'seeded' favor- | ites and justified this choice by emerging as the champions, when they defeated clubmates M. Watts, Mrs. Eg Beare and| Men's Doubles Tennis Cham- ren in the final match yester- Mrs. E. Wagg, of Stouffville, who| pions for 1958 are shown above had a score of 46 and a plus of | Jim Bentley (left) and Don 11; J. McCutcheon, Mrs, J. Mc-| Platt (right) of the Toronto Ba; "THEY'RE OFF" is the cry | riders open the throttle for a | class. The above picture shows | bunched, as the starter gives that goes up as the field of | roaring start, in the Junior | five of the riders, closely | the "Go" signal. |Cutcheon and R. Mann, of Osh- Lawn Tennis Club, entered the Paul E. Shantz, the son of Mr. Smith of Toronto. and Mrs. Paul E. Shantz, Sr., off, The meet was held under the Lachine, Quebec, was visiting his|jurisdiction of the Canadian grandfather, Perlus E. Shantz, at|Motorcycle Association (Ontario grandfather had never seen Paul!meet, with John Vallancourt|at the Oshawa Tennis Club courts seeded pair of Mrs. Freedhoff and (sets. Ancther Oshawa pair, H. § ride in a race before. He and handling the announcing and en-lon Sunday and Deminion Day,|Mrs, Senn, both of the Toronto Moyer and W. Brewster, lost out Paul's sister were in the stands|tries. "Pat" Taggart of Kitchener proved one of the most successful {Lawn Tennis Club. |:n the men's consolation finals to and witnessed the fatal accident. was referee with Dave Clark of|events in the local club's history,| In the semi-finals, Mrs. Louis|Cam Hetherington and Ray Ken- leg and several internal injuries|awa, who had a score of 44 won were also likely. Antrobus was the prizes for one win. e ® treated for skin abrasions but re- samen ee JOTONto Pairs Win leave the hospital. May of Peterborough and Doug @ J t Markham for a week's holidays. |Centre) and Press Wm. Fife, of Tennis Tit O85 ore Yesterday his grandfather loaded|Port Hope, was on hand Don Paul's motorcycle in the truck Reed, president of the Ontario | and brought Paul and his sister|County Club and his members The Central Ontario ladies' and Hanna and Mrs. Monk played a|George and Joan Starr of Toron-| Lynne, to see the races. The assisted in the conduction of the men's doubles tournament, held steady game to defeat the No. 1|to Boulevard Club in three close At the hospital, the injured/Toronto as assistant starter and|with several upsets adding zest|Brown, Canada's No. 1, teamed | 1edy, Bank of Commerce duo, in Tom Antrobus was treated by| Miss Betty Stevenson of Toronto, and interest to the competition, |yith Donn Dodwell of the Osh. | another well-piayed match. | Dr. K. L. Chan while Dr. J. A.|clerk of the course. which saw entries from the To-|awa club and this pair made it| Visiting players were loud in Patterson, coroner, signed the, Following are the complete re-ronto Lawn Tennis Club walk off interesting, before bowing out 8-6|their praises of the excellent ac- death certificate. At the time of sults: with the major honors, in both la- and 6-2. The predominate base-|commodations at the Oshawa in the Ontario Junior Champion- ship final. Less than a minute later, only about 200 yards from HIS LAST RACE -- Paul Shantz of Lachine, Quebec, (No. 296) is shown above (right) racing alongside Harry Vasbinder of Cornwall (No. 500) Quebec Rider, 23, ® hd twice won the Daytona Be | aytona ach| -| classic and also has won the La-| 2nd Heat -. Ab Everest, High | : x +2 l1and Creek; Doug May, Peter conia 100-mile road race at New |p orough: Doug Smith, Toronto Tragedy struck and marred the|less than 200 yards from the fin- 1958 Ontario dirt - track motor-|ish line, in his last race of the cycle racing championship meet, day. here at Alexandra Park yester-| The fatality occurred on the day afternoon when Paul Emer-|{last bend, entering the home- son Shantz, 23, of Lachine, Que-|stretch straight-way, on the last bec, was almost instantly killed,!lap of the Junior class champion- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell « == 3 SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' DOMINION DAY sports activity in this city was marred yes- terday when tragedy struck at Alexandra Park in the Ontario dirt-track motorcycle racing championships. Paul Shantz, a young rider from Lachine, Quebec, was almost instantly killed in the Junior final race, when he spilled from his bike and due to the extremely heavy dust, the rider immediately behind him didn't see him in time to avoid him, crashed into Shantz and the motorcycle. The second rider was knocked out and painful, though not seriously injured, but on arrival at Oshawa Hospital, where both riders were rushed by ambulance, Shantz was already dead, a fractured skull being the direct cause of death. The tra- gedy was particularly grim in that it occurred on the very last bend, coming into the "home stretch," on the last lap of the final race in the Junior class. The young man's grandfather, from Markham, where Shantz was visiting for a week's holidays, was in the stands together with Shantz's sister. It was extremely re- grettable but one of those unavoidable accidents. Fortunately, accidents while numerous in this daring sport, are rarely fatal but this exception marred what was otherwise a successful meet. "Ab" Everest of Highland Creek, a member of the Ontario Mo- torcycle Club, won the Ontario senior championship; Jim Camp+ bell of London was returned Junior title-holder and Dick Klam- forth, the classy rider from Groveport, Ohio, won the 'expert championship. Klamforth, twice winner of the Daytona Beach classic and twice winner of the famous Laconia 100-mile road race at New Hampshire, won both his heat and the title final in handy fashion. Local baseball fans can expect one of the best games of the season, tonight at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, when Whitby Larry's are at home to Simpson-Fords. The S-F team got off to a bad start in the schedule but they have been giv- ing the other teams their lumps for the past couple of weeks and they'll be out to win this one here tonight. Whithy Larry's who by the way won an exhibition game over Bowmanville- Orono "Harvesters" on Monday in Bowmanville, have to win this game in order to maintain their grip on a section of top berth in the West Toronto League. They have lost three games, same as Milanis, but the latter team has played more and won them. Larry's must win tonight in order to keep pace, so they'll be giving it all they've got. BRIGHT BITS: -- An entry from Claremont won the Kaiser Trophy in the annual mixed trebles tournament at Oshawa Lawn Bowling, Club on Dominion Day . . . TONY'S REFRESHMENTS of this city, already sponsoring softball and hockey teams, will also back this city's 5-pin team entry in the Toronto City Major League, this coming winter . . . OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL Assoc. teams (Bantam and Midget boys) are reminded to have their managers on hand at the important meeting tomorrow evening at Simcoe Hall, 7.30 o'clock . . . UAW DELS, local lad- jes' softball team, beat Lakeview Grads here yesterday in an ex- hibition game. Tomorrow night (evening) they play the local Marchant Maids at Bathe. Park OSHAWA JUVENILES beat : ille right on their own diamond yesterday. It was the ight win for the local lads, after a dismal start, and play in Newcastle tomorrow evening and entertain Bowman. here at Lakeview Park on Sunday afternoon, two o'clock ¥ CENTRAL ONTARIO doubles' tournament play at Oshawa Tennis Club yesterday saw Dorothy Hanna and Thelma Monk of Toronto Lawn Tennis Club, win the ladies' title over Ann Freed- hoff and Benita Senn of the same club while in the men's division, seeded stars Jim Bentley and Don Platt, also of TLTC, teamed up to win the men's doubles honors, over Peter Yates and Wal- ter Warren TORONTO LEAFS suffered a hard blow vester dav when veteran outfielder Sam suffered a .fractn foot. He has long heen a stalw Toronto club's | succe CANADIAN GOLFERS defeated the US team and won the Carling Cup yesterday at St. George's Club, Toronto. Bowma fourt they ville Jethroe art in the the finish line, Shantz spilled | Shantz was declared "dead onland a member of the Ontario writing, it had not been decided JUNIOR CLASS whether or not an inquest is to| yt peat -- Ken McIlroy, Peter- be held. bop A There were several spils dur. RISE, LR TEN, Fin 4 ing the day's program but none Harr : a . ; y Vasbinder, Cornwall. and was fatally injured when jof hi others were of serious) and Heat -- Jim Campbell, Lon-| struck by another competitor, | * |don; John Holywell, Toronto; Bill| who was following right behind. AMERICAN ACE WINS Moore, Moorland and Tom Antro- Dick Klamforth of Groveport, 2us, Toronto. . Ohio, rated one of the best in CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL -- 1st, North America, earned th o/Jim Campbell; 2nd, Ken Mecllroy; | cheers of the crowd of almost 3rd, Bill Moore and 4th, Harry| five thousand fans, with his dar. | Vasbinder. ing le 3 he hoi the Ontario SENIOR CLASS expert" championship. He won ; | his heat in handy fashion and 1st Heat ~ BoD Simon, Water) the final as well. Klamforth has/\00; Hans Hansen, Noa] =~ Gorman, Toronto. --Times-Gazette Staff Photos Hampshire on two different occa- |, 4 Lloyd Palser, Hamilton. sions. CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL -- 1st, Keith Stewart of Cornwall was Ab Everest; 2nd, Doug May and turn and the rider immediately A 2 4 ' runner-up in the final with Bud|3rd, Doug Smith. following, Tom Antrobus, of To- Koehler of New Dundee third. | 8 conto, unable to see the fallen shawa's Fred McDonald [EXPERT CLASS | a] O8 quali- | rider because of the excessivelfied for the final but was out lst Heat -- Dick Klamforth,| Shigilz and the Tibia a is Oj classed in the final. |Groveport, Ohio; Paul Lassiter, | Hohl s Wag: tRTOWL oy i ne Jim Campbell of London beat/Richmond, Va.; Keith Stewart, his erash helmet was torn pce » lout Ken McIlroy of Peterbor-| Cornwall and Buddy Koehler, Mead and ke Was. feincred !S/ough, in the Junior championship New Dundee. CoOntions. Tath tere ere rush. final. Each had won a heat to| 2nd Heat John Sargeant, 1 oy riaers Were Hou. qualify. Bill Moore of Moorland Weston; Bingley Cree, Malton; pital by the ambulehes which -- was third, : ; a |Fred McDonald, Oshawa and in attendance for the races 5! In the Senior championship fin-| Harry Van Doorn, Charing Cross. Se al, Ab Everest of Highland Creek| CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL -- 1st, aantz was ( red Dick Klamforth; 2nd, Keith arrival". His injuries included a County Motorcycle Club, which Stewart; 3rd, Buddy Koehler, and fractured skull, fractured right|sponsored yesterday's meet, cap-i4th, Paul Lassister. [un final, Shantz spilled on the dies' 6 awa courts. and men's divisions. iine game found the The No. 1 seeded pair of Jim chympions at their best, -4; 5-7; 6-1 and 6- . Lil Beamish and Kay Hopkins ultimate | Tennis Club, of the way the en-| with tirle tournament was conducted J [Bentley and Don Platt were ex-\Mrs Hanna at the met putting and of the splendid condition of Man 6-2, 6-4; Harrison and Ma tended to the very iimit in the|away almost every shot she was |final game yesterday and had to|.ajled to play. prove why they are rated one In the men's semi-finals, Bruce Canada's top doubles teams, in a Harrison and Roy Mansel: ex- {match that went five sets, 4-6; tended Bentley and Platt 5-7, 6-3 jand 7-5. Yates and Warren, the Warren, one of Canada's best 'giant killers" of the tournament, veterans, played steady tennis|put away John Swann (Canada's throughout the tourney and his|seeded No. 6) and partner Car- |partner, Yates, who hails from man Bolton 6-2 and 8-6. Rhodesia, showed to be the hard- |est hitter ever seen on the Osh-|of the Oshawa Club, went to the Malton: Bill : finals in the ladies' consolation a 3 BUI In the ladies' doubles, Mrs. event, before losing out to Kayldefeated Jean Robinson and G. 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 and 6-4. Third Round -- Bentley ind Platt defeated Goldberg and (pl- |sell defeated Russell and Ca- i i sault, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Yates aml SSN alle fashion Shrenguont He Warren defeated Peacock anl Rope, 6-1, 6-1; Swann and Bolton LADIES' DOUBLES {defeated Smith and Mackie, 6-2, First Round -- Joan Dunn and 86. Barbara Oldfin, TLTC, defeated! Semi-Finals Bentley and Ann Paterson and Sylvia Joyce, Platt defeated Harrison and Man- OTC, 6-3, 6-2; Shirley Yates and !sell, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5; Yates and War- Wilma McCullough TLTC, defeat-|ren defeated Swann and Bolton, ed Lil Beamish and Kay Hopkins, 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. OTC, 6-4, 6-2; Vonnie Smith and| FINAL -- Bentiey and Platt de- Joan Gennoa, Kew Gardens T.C.,|teated Yates and Warren, 4-6, th e clay courts which stood up in YOUR 'OLD Bfurniture, RADE Before you discard your old furniture it would be a good idea to call in at Cherney's new store in Downtown Oshawa. Cherney's with two more great stores in the heart of Kawar- a big summer cottage trade and in need of living room suites . . odd dressers . . chairs . . desks . . tables, ete, and are prepared to offer you a generous t+ 1] on the of new. For example, right now Cherney's are offering Upto $75 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For your old chesterfield or sofa-bed suite. Upto $75 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For your old Bedroom Suite. Upto $45 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For your old Kitchen Suite, Upto $35 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For your old Studio Couch, UptoS100 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For your old Dining Room Suite, No Money Down! Your Trade-In Is Your Down Payment [CHERNEY' OSHAWA STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 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