The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

16 Safurd'oy, August 1, 1970 The Ottawa Journals 'i Follows in Son's Footsteps Rivieres Wins mm Francois aes Tyrell Household -t Again Talking Golf By CtEM KEALEY Iaii Tvrpll was-, back playingtiie role of the advice- giving father at the breakfast table this morning. Ever 3ince his 16-year-old son; Ross won a class fielo! day at the Chau-. diere Club last week, Rose'y has spent, the past seven days steering, the conversation away. from golf. But he's-Teady to discuss any subject, at all now; because yesterday he' followed right In his, boy's footsteps by winning a QGA class handicaps 10 to 15) tournament' at the-Gatineau Club.

And like spn like father be cause Rosey Sr. also needed a nlavoff to Bet his win. Four golfers In a field of 52 finished the regulation 48 holes in a knot with 79s. Tyrell thought he had the tour- nament in his. bag on the 16th 'But- he 'bogeyed 16, bogeyed IT and on 18 lie hit a four-footer right at the cup.

It skipped overhe" hole and' stayed right on the lip for his third successive bogey. T-That necessitated a playoff against Gaetan Lascelles, of Hawkesbury, Manny Monag-han, from Gatineau and Jim Taggart, a clubmate of Ty- Just drop in and say "Hello" or call 728-1901. irrr -tfin'flr nil i 1 1 yj Norman Leads Quebec Open QUEBEC (CP) Eccentric Moe Norman of Guilfond, crashed into the lead in the $12,000 Quebec Open Golf Championship Friday with a four-under-par 68 despitemuggy weather and sudden rain showers. Norman, whose past' eccentricities include sleeping-, in a -sand trap overnight before a' tournament, cardpd the lowest round i ever in competition at the Lorette' Golf Club in. nearby Loretteville with identical rounds of 34.

It was the first time par has been broken in com5 petition at the club since 1963. feehind Norman, was his playing, partner Chick -Evans of I Burlington, who fired a two-under-par 70. Others tied at 70 after the' first round of the 54-hole tournament which gives the top pro $2,500 were Herb -Holzsebeiter of Ashburn, Qnt' Jay Dolan of Worcester, Mass, Bob Shave of Hollywood, and Jack Bissegger of Montreal Richeueu Valley' Club. The tournament for the Royal Montreal Cup is hosting 70 professionals including Al Balding of Toronto, the pre-open favorite who fired an even-par 72. Leading1- amateur after Friday's round was Claude Dufour of Montreal Ilsemere who posted one-under-par 71.

Fastbal I Toil nament Set for The 1970 Eastern Ontario Fastball Tournament will be held at- the Carlington hial diamond in Ottawa from Aug. 7 to Aug. 9. This -is a single knockout tournament, and is similar to any other area tournament, with one exception: it is' the only tournament which combines intermediate, and senior TURPIN Pontine Buick Ltd. Appointment ART SULLIVAN Turpin- Pontiae Buick is pleased to announce the appointment of "Honour Sales Leader" Arthur T.

(Art) Sullivan to their' sales staff. Mr, Sullivan has been directly associated with retail auto sales for the 'past 22 years; In Id of, which he wasva "Sales For each of the last' four years he has achieved the distinction of being selected as a member of that very select group, of General Motors' Salesmen known as "Honour Sales Leaders." "Art" will be'very pleased to hear from his many friend and customers at his new location, Turpin Pontiae Buick 1666 Carllng Ottawa. ROSS TYRELL SR. v- rell's from Cedarhill. The three-hole playoff, was held on the first, second- seventh holes at Gati'heau.

Tyrell got-his par. on the first, took a bogey on two and then parred the long seventh with a So' his total was a one Lascelle had three, fives, Monaghan had a total of 15 with a bogey on seven and Taggart took a on sections within the same tour- nament -draw. Total money is $800 with the winner picking up $350 and the runner-up, $250. -1 The intermediate champion' gets a "bonus" before playing for the grand championship against the senior section The intermediate champion team -will; be permitted to add three more players to its regular roster of 18. Selection of these players may come from the rosters jS.

any thpf nf the defeated rTeams(in either senior or however, only- one of these three players may be a pitcher. Financial purpose is to send four retarded children to camp this summer. Entry fee' is $25. Deadline for the entry is Wednesday, Aug. 5.

For further information: Cameron Ralph. (825-1788), CartSchultz (233-4161), LPaul L. Smith (725-1295), Fciaude DesChamps (23W949). FOR SALE TWO VACATION HOMES ON WHITE DISPLAY COURT JUNCTION HWYS. 7 and 29 CARltTOM PlACf, ONT.

BOX KEEP YOUR COOLI FOR AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT CALL Strvlnl th Nallonar Capital Rtgion OTTAWA 1M-M01 ARNPRIOR 2-15l4 TAXI? CALL 236-2333 Carl mat -double bogey; seven on the final playoff test to finish with 16 strokes. Tyrell negotiated thex front nine in 39 strokes three over "and he was 40 coming 'home losing all three shots to par on the final three holes. He. used onlyls putts 1 in regulation' with a couple of 20 footers giving him' birdies at four and a deuce on the He played only. one hole badly.

Jfhat Jl where he had to se'ttle for a double bogey six. But the Gatineau course is not 'a strange one to Tyrell. i He was class cluti champion there last year before transferring to WINNER'S CARD Par Out: 443 445 53436-Tyrell Out: 454 346 634-39 Par In: 544 433 445-36 -3672 Tyrell In: -564 423 556 40 39 79 '-PRIZE LIST First low. gross, Ross Tyrell, Cedarhill, 79. Second gross, Gaetan Lascelle, Hawkesbury, .79.

Third gross, Manny Monaghan, 79. First low net, P. Gravel, Glenlea (80-14) 66. Second" net. Bob DamianO, Cedarhill' (81-14)' 67.

Third' net, Clair Watts, Manderley (81-14) 67i tJlLt -tm I SENIORS CHAMPION Francois des Rivieres, left, accepts the ODGA Seniors Golf Championship trophy from ODGA director Ross 'Heuchan. Des Rivieres shot a 76 at Royal Ottawa-Friday to "win the tournament by one stroke. -The- trophy was put- up for -competition- by- WGrr Bedard back in 1965. (Journol Photos by Dominion Wlo The Ottawa Journal) Claudia junt Qualifies At COPENHAGEN," Denmark (CP) AH the favored competitors qualified for today's semi 'finals of the world canoe and kayak' champion-' ships which opened Friday at take Bagsvaerd near this Danish capital, --r Among the qualifiers were three" Canadians as paddlers from 26-countries competed, in elimination heats that were staged In brilliant, sunshine The. first three finishers in I ODGA Seniors Crown 1 Francois de Rivieres, a 24- year member of the' River-mead Golf Club, -won the ODGA medal- play seniors championship at the Royal Ottawa Friday.

The five-handicapper- snot-a 76 for a one-shot margin on the large field. The competi-' tion is limited to golfers 45 years 'and over. At 56, this was des Rivieres second shot at -the crown won last year, by Ted Fenwick. incidentally, has won the com- petition three times since it began in 1965. Other' past winners Include Roy Haines and John.

Delaney. W. H. "Bill" Mayoi. of Cedarhill, were both in the clubhouse with 76s before Copenhagen iso of Mississauga, made the semi finals with a time of 1:58.34.

Anaboly Tichinko of the Soviet Union won the heatin a time of 1:53.51. -f Canadians to -be eliminated were: Claudia Hunt, Ottawa, in the kayak women's Christopher Hoo ky Darmouth, NS, in the metre canoe- singles and Oldershaw in the I.OOp-metres kayak singles. I I- each event qualified for the, semi finals. John Wood and Scott Lee, both out 'of Mississauga, near. Toronto'," qualified in the canoe pairs, but finisHed welt, behind the Romanian team of Serghei Covaliov and Ivan PatzaichTn who won the heat in a time of 3:50.24.

The Canadian time was 4:06.55. -In-, the 500-metre kayak singles Dean Oldershaw, al- W7 Oj X' V' LJ wrnrn nfllrri (b rnrn nv) i- i We believe the time has come for some straight talk about mini-bikes. And we think it best that it should come from us Because Honda sells more of this little bike than any other maker. The last thing we want is-for somebody to buy one of our Mini-Trails, all set for the whole family to have the sort of open-air fun thit these snappy littlebikes offer, and to have a tragedy occur because of a lack of proper preparation in the handling and riding of Hv- AO mph is 58 feet per second Mini-bikes can be rather deceiving. They can seldom go any faster than 40 miles an hour very" often less than this and it's easy thpm as slow compared to the speeds with which we drive a But you don't drive a mini-bike on the highway (in fact, most of them, unlike the Honda product, can't even legally be driven there).

You drive mini-bikes through fields, and down bushitrails, and over rough country; And 40 mph can sometimes be dangerously fast with rocks and treettlmps and other obstacles looming up unexpected! jf 1 At90lbsitcouldYCi'sh more than hedocs We all know who's going to get the biggest kick out of a Mini-Trail someone like your teenage son, right? But the Mini-Trail's a piece of machinery that deserves his respect and it's up to a parent'to teach that respect, both through lessons and by your own example. lhehumanbody: a natural target When a mini-bike is ridden across country or' through the bush, the rider can come In for a bit of '-battering. Tree branches, rocks, even minor spills, all conspire to attack you! The law requires only that you wear a helmet while riding on the highway; mon sense tells you to wear'it even off the road. Plus sensible clothing that will protect feet, eyes, arms, from the occasional mishap. 1.

des Rivieres In the fmal-groiip. The winner was 38 out and: 38 in. He had two birdies, both on, the back nine when he curled In a 20-footer for a deuce on 13-and slid 12-7 footer Into the cup for his three on the patvjour 16th. won the Que-' bee seniors. years and over) at Royal Montreal fouf ago and he's a three-time winner 1952.53 and '56 of the City-and' District Medal Play championships.

WINNER'S CARD Par Out: 534 543 434-35 des Rivieres S44 544 LPar 433 454 445 36 36 71 des Wvieres Im 432 565 355-38 3876,. "Joe" Lamb was low. gross winner for Mie 60 6 age bracket while Ed Martin, of the Hunt Club, led the senior echelon who were 65 years and older. Lamb was 80 and Martin competition also decided the-, qualifiers for the ODGA match play championship which- is expected to commence; later next, week. LambOHaO, Second J.

h. For- syth, OH, SI. Fjrst low. net, C. S.

Judet, Kingj 72. "Second net, l. Hanson, Sh, "YEARS AND OVER First low gross, E. D. Martin, OH, 83.

Second net; Knie-' RO, 84. First low net, StanxPettit OH, 71. Second net, H. G. De Wolfew RO, 72.

CASH IN SPECIAL AT Cr CAR WASH GASOLINE ONLY at CAR WASH 11S7 Bank St. ocrets Mm Billings Brtdot This offw is limited to custonwrs who git- thslr car washod Ifflmsdlattly aflsr purchase of gas at our rtgular car- wash prlct, 1.50 inttrior, M.J5 The eight qualifiers based on net sores were: W. H. Mayo, 69; HoIrhes69; C. F.

Hen--bery 76H-Francols des 7U A. V. Knlewasser. 71; Stan Pettit, Roy Haines, Calder, 72. Pollowing -is 'the -prize 55 TO $1 YEARS "Ffrst low gross, Francois -des i Second W.

H. 77-. First low net, H. CeUarhiU, 69. Second net, C.

Henbery, RQ, 1 70--V 60 TO 64 YEARS First low gross, G. "Joe" TheHonda5-Point 1te.ningPIan If you're reaching your child to ridp amini-bilcej Let him get the feel of the bike, its weight, what happens if it falls. Then, start the engine for him. let Kim rev trp and throttle back, till he becomes familiar with its power. i Next, let him put it in first then slowly open the throttle so he moves about a yard.

This yvill help him control the bike. Now, combine this with use of the rear brake only. Hell know how it Z. Tinally, let him gradually acclimatize himself to 7 the rest of the gears. We'ye found that, spread out over 2-3 hours, this type of gradual familiarization helps make safer riders.

And of course, for any in-formation, ask your Honda dealer to advise yon You'll find him very helpful Now go and enjoy -yourself. THE KOHDA MUH-TRAIL: BLUE LINE a Is' 'J-.