Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 28

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

28 Saturday, June 19, 1976 Ottawa Journal Clair fields the questions, Brancato ponders the answers ply f1? liillplijl 0H M'ymmmm tions. He handles himself well. He didn't say anything, didn't communicate at all really, but if you listened hard be told all. He conceded to having 11 unsigned players. They are: Steve Neece, Mike Raines, Rudy Sims, Art Green, Moody Jackson, Gary Kuzyk, Kent Carter, Frank Reid, Jim Piaskoski, Mark Kosmos and Jim Foley.

Pressed by master-of-ceremonles Ken Grant and needled constantly by him, Clair took It all in stride. By CLEM KEALEY Journal Sports Staff Yesterday at noon Rough Riders' general manager Frank Clair, in his gentlemanly manner, avoided questions in the manner Art Green dodges would-be tacklers. Four hours later head coach George Brancato was in his usual silent stance on the practice field. Clair was at the Bran-scombe Inn for the noon hour quarterback luncheon where rabid fans ask probing ques It's an organized scrimmage, complete with officials and a film crew, and by Sunday George Just might say who can't play. Really, in this camp, there are few who can't.

Peter Stenerson damaged, maybe even fractured a finger, in hand at yesterday morning's drill but he'll play today. Today Brancato will sit back there and just eye them all. Today they hit. Tuesday In the Benefit Bowl intra-squad game they'll hit and Brancato's glare will become more pronounced. Firth 2nd The Ottawa Lawn Bowling Club captured its 10th Nelms Trophy Friday night by winning five of six matches against Elmdale, Highland Park and Central.

Shown accepting the trophy from cup trustee Ford Pratt (centre) are Elma Darling and Gord Grant, presidents of OLBC. (Bob CooperJournal-CP) OLBC wins Nelms Trophy ATTENTION RECREATIONAL BOATERS Nautical Charts, produced by the Canadian Hydrographic Service, covering the Ottawa River between Ottawa and Montreal, the St. Lawrence River between Montreal and Kingston and the Rideau Waterway between Kingston and Ottawa are now available at the Energy, Mines' and Resources' Sales Office, Sir William Logan Building, 580 Booth Street, as well as at the Chart Distribution Office, 1675 Russell Road, Ottawa. Central picked up one victory, one tie and four losses for 217 points. Cup trustee Ford Pratt presented the Nelms Trophy to OLBC presidents Gordon Grant and Elma Darling.

matches and far outdistanced second placed finishers Elmdale with three wins, three losses and 22 points. Highland Park placed third with two wins, a tie and three losses despite 251 points. GEORGE BRANCATO He ran down the list of ball park coach George unsigned and opined "to me Brancato was, as usual, It's nothing to get all that Brancato. His four assistants concerned about." whooped it up and hollered A few hours later at the about great plays and Brancato stood back there deep Nepean bombs Cornwall 11-6 and just stared. He said nothing.

When it counts he'll say everything. This morning at 11 o'clock Riders hit the field for the first time frothing at the bit. Sports for all at Birthday Party Nepean Lumbermen exploded for five goals in two minutes of play in the second period and went on to beat Cornwall Township Patriots 11-6 in Eastern Ontario Junior lacrosse at Bell Arena last night. Penalties and indifferent offense by the Lumbermen kept the Patriots in sight of the Nepean club in the latter part of the first and early part of the second period. The score was tied 2-2 when Bill Atkinson took a long pass from goalie Larry Smith, to score the first of Nepean's three short-handed goals in 37 seconds.

Between 13: 39 and 15: 01 of the period Lumbermen tallied for five unanswered goals. Scoring besides Atkinson were Mike DiUon, Denis Parisien, Bill Marechek and Mike Mullins. Marechek and Atkinson Five undefeated in snooker play PUTTING IN A POOL DECK? PUT IN THE ONE. Whether you're an all-out sports buff or of the "armchair athlete" variety, there'll be something of sporting interest for everyone Thursday, July 1 at the Great Canadian Birthday Party. Starting at noon at the Hog's Back and Mooney's Bay areas, sports groups will hold demonstrations of fencing, cricket, gymnastics, soccer, kendo and wrestling.

Following each demonstration, mini clinics will be held Wise wins field day Jim Wise shot an 85 over his home course to win the Quebec Golf Association class field day at Carleton Golf and Yacht Friday. Wise's round was the best of 40 entries, two shots better than Dr. Goodln of Chaudiere who carried off the second low gross prize. Kartata's Don Hayden shot an 89 for third low gross. Barry Heahy of Carleton won low net honors by five shots over Chaudiere's Jim Greenstreet.

Leahy shot an 87 to go with his 22 handicap, leaving him with a net of 65. Greenstreet had a net of 70, to tie with clubmate George Berthlaume. maintenance free practicality of interlocking paving stone makes it the permanent solution to any pool deck problem. If you're considering poured concrete or conventional slabs, don'tl Consider KNR-DURASTONE. For pool decks.

For keeps. gliding in RAESKYLAE, Finland (CP) Howard Firth of Ottawa placed second Friday in the standard class with 883 points at the world gliding championships. The winner, Renner from Australia, was first with 1,000 points. He also leads the over-all standard class standings with 1,476 points, while Firth is fifth with 1,353. Bob Stewart top RBI man Rob Stewart drove in five runs as Southway Motel dropped Regent Vending 9-3 in an Ottawa-Carleton Fastball League game Friday night.

for all who wish to participate. These events have been organized by Bob Simpson of the National Capital Region Amateur Sports Council. There will also be round-robin activity at the Softball diamonds of Vincent Massey Park. Fifteen different events, such as the hoop hop, three legged race, backwards run and sack race will be undertaken by 15 teams at a time with 40 members to a team. The main event of the Party will be a participation run, covering six miles, organized by the Folk Arts Council.

The race will start under the Heron Bridge and proceed three miles down the bike path, and back. forms will be available at the following places: All MacDonald outlets in the Ottawa and National Capital Region; Department of Recreation and Parks reception desk, Brewer Park; Jewish Community Centre switchboard, 151 Chapel at Rideau; Carleton University Sports Medical Centre and the Y.M.C.A. Athletic Department, 180 Argyle. Completed entry forms must be sent to: Recreation Branch, Athletic Section, Department of Community Development, co City of Ottawa, 111 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. KIN 5A1.

For further information contact Saul Ross after 4 p.m. at 224-7559. Corporation de disposition ()c, toens de la Couronne Joan-Pierre Goyer Mmistre responsible KNR-DURASTONE is the one pool deck material that's guaranteed to outlast your pool, no matter what! Beautiful to look at strong enough to withstand both extremes of temperature and years of wear without a scratch. Non-skid, KNR-DURASTONE. The Interlocking Paving Stone.

The wide variety of shapes and colours allows you to create your own designs. Installation is fast and easy (no mortar is required in the joints, just sand). And the low cost, attractive appearance and KNR DURASTONE Ottawa Lawn Bowling Club rinks won five of six matches played Friday night on Elm-dale greens to capture the Nelms Trophy. It was the 10th victory in this six-rink mixed event since the competition began in 1956. Winning skips were Nels McCracken, Jack Carman, Tommy Davies, Chris Low, Marg.

Cherry and Hazel Cheney. The OLBC teams collected 275 points in their six Two share Open lead MOUNT HOPE, Ont. (CP) Greg Pidlaski and Leon DeClaire, both from Toronto's Uplands Golf Club, shot course-record five-under-par 66s Friday to share the first-round lead in the Ontario Open championship. DeClaire, 34-year-old Uplands head pro, was in the clubhouse shortly after lunch with his 66 that beat the previous mark of 67 on the yard Mount Hope Golf and Country Club course. Almost three hours later, Pidlaski rolled in with his 66 and a share of the lead in this $20,000 tournament.

Tour veterans George Knudson of Toronto and Moe Norman of Gilford, were among five golfers one stroke behind the leaders. Also in with 67s were amateur Greg Patterson of the host Mount Hope club, Greg Wagstaff of Toronto and Havie Ward of Foxfire, N.C. Boileau to coach Nordiques QUEBEC (CP) Marc Boileau, fired during the 1975-76 season as coach of Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League, was hired Friday to coach Quebec Nordiques of the World Hockey Association. Boileau, who signed a one-year contract, replaces Jean-Guy Gendron. Gendron's contract, which still had a year to run, was terminated by the club.

The Nordiques also announced they have signed David Bossy, a 22-year-old defenceman who played college hockey at Notre Dame University in South Bend, Ind. THE nOVEN ALUMINUM BOAT DOCK the antwer to your DOCK PROBLEMS! and net just for this year -FOR EVER! Imagine this handiome TRIO DOCK of your wmrmf home. With rti all-okHTtinum framing and vrtod decking, it it permanent, trrong and good looking. TRI-O DOCK comet pr-oumbid and hat instant adjustable tegt for vo to 6'-0" of water, and moft impor- font, with TWO-DOCK the initial cost a the end cost. ON DISPLAY AT frUK-lU'lr-Btafl' both had hat tricks while Dillon, Parisien and Mullins had two each, for the rest of Nepean's goals.

Ian Sandilands scored twice for Cornwall Township with singles coming from Don Thompson, Kevin Woods, Robert Wheeler and newcomer Rick Drouin. Last night's meeting with fourth place Cornwall Township was one of the closer games the Nepean club, which, with 11 wins in 12 starts, enjoys a comfortable hold on first place. Their only loss was to St. Regis Mohawks two weeks ago. The Lumbermen go on the road this weekend to meet Kingston Sunday and Brock-ville the following evening.

Next Friday, they're at home to Kingston, 8:00, at the Bell Arena. far the youngest front runner in the tournament. The tourney is being played at various Broken Cue pool rooms in the Ottawa-Hull area. This weekend's matches will pit Paquette against Robitaille in Hull. Paul Meany and Tony LeMay, both one game down, will also play off.

At the Gem Shopping Centre Broken Cue, Greg Kennedy meets Roger Couvrette with the winner playing Carl Verge. At St. Laurent, St. Denis will meet the winner of the playoff between Malo and Agha while Stan Holden goes against Leo Levitt. At the Centennial Club its Jean Pi-chette against Andre Goyette.

in the first inning on two singles, the second one by Andre Fauvelle, driving in Claude Legault and then Yvon Duguay cracked a two- -run homer. There are no games today. Vallquette and Turpin are both in Owen Sound at the Ontario championships. Tomorrow night at Carllngton Park at 7 o'clock Duportage and Dan Kelly's will hook up in a doubleheader. Those two teams are tied at eight points each.

Linescores Thom 200 100 14 5 3 Volants 301 000 15 9 0 Henri Boucher, Claude La-fleur (7) and J. C. Cyr; Ed Lacelle and Mike Lalonde. Depending on the outcome of this weekend's semi-finals, Hull's Julien St. Denis and Ottawa's Kevin Robitaille could find themselves in the finals of Canada's largest snooker tournament.

The pair are among five undefeated players in the fourth annual Molson Tournament being played in Ottawa. Also undefeated at the end of the third round of the two-game knockout series are Canadian snooker champion, Robert Paquette, Eddie Agha and Tino Malo, all of Montreal. St. Denis is ranked second to Paquette in Canadian snooker competition. Robitaille, at 18 years of age, is by Ask for it by name at: 220 HWT.

IS, KUS COMERS, OTTAWA 828-8410 1 Thorn gets caught in the squeeze PUBLIC SALE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS VEHICLES 1 M.G. Roadster, 1974 2 Oldsmobile Sedans, 1973-1974 2 Hovercraft (Canover) 1 Crane, Truck Mounted, 20-Ton 5 Jeeps, M-Ton, 4x4 4 Trucks, Cargo, -Ton, 4x4 and 2 Ambulances, 4x4 8 Motorcycles, Triumph, Yamaha, Can Am 14 Trucks, Panel, VrTon, 4x2 3 Trucks, Dump 4 Trucks, Tractor (5th wheel) 4 Station Wagons, Plymouth 4 Snowmobiles 3 Trucks, Fork'ift 2 Buses, 40-Passenger SEWER AND WATER MAINS INSTALLED HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTED Contact Ed Lacelle executed a perfect squeeze bunt i the bottom of the seventh inning Friday night to give Hull Volants a 5-4 Metro League victory over Thom Construction. Lacelle, who handcuffed Thom on five hits in picking up the pitching win, drove in Gene York from third base with his bunt. York had earlier singled and went to third on J. P.

Menard's double. Volants had carried a 4-3 lead into the seventh, but Leo Polrier homered in the top half of the inning to tie it. It was Poirier's third RBI of the night. He had singled twice previously. Volants scored three times HUGH M.

HAWTHORNE ROAD 521-4240 'i 1 i JUNE 21 TO JUNE 23 AT CANADIAN FORCES BASE OTTAWA (NORTH) ROCKCUFFE, ONTARIO These vehicles and machinery will be part of a Crown Assets Public Sale from June 21 to June 23, 1976. Offers will be accepted on location until 12.00 noon, June 23. All items may be inspected from 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., June 21 and June 22, and until closing time June 23. For a complete list of equipment, information, terms and conditions of sale, please contact the C.A.D.C.

representative on location or National Capital Regional Office at (613) 998-3765. PIUS LOTTERY '76 WEEKLY DRAW SOO 272S Mr. Audrey BMuchamp MOO 2284 'Mart M. Bisaon 2O0 1S42 Andrea Duguay $200 279 Hln W. Kaaly ISO 2500 C- O.

Eegan ISO SM625 Mrs. Dlan Basso Phone 224-0932 Ont. Uc. 1 S2268 BINOO, STRAND HALL THURSDAY 7.4S JiA. UP Crown Assets Disposal OBrpoMt'cn Joan Pierre Goyer Minister responsible.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Ottawa Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980