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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 30

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Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
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99 TOT OTTAWA JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY It. lMfc Vancouver Star Sets Record In 1,500 Metres Olympic Trial three strikeouts while sallowing eight hits." Umpires for the game were F. Giesebrecht, plate; Scotty Romaine, Chalk River, bpses. The teams: Petawnwa E. ClouUiier, 3b; 2b; R.

Giesebrecht, Mohnsv If: O. Cloithier, rf; B. Giesebrecht, lbi E.jPaquette, J. Collumie. cf.

I Chalk River J. McCarthy, cf; T. Tennant. ss; V. McCarthy, rf; McCarthy, J.

MuMell, M. McGillis. If. W. McCarthy, 3b-.

Bill McCarthy. 2b; B. Leach, Sweden Lejpds Britain In Davis Clip Play Louis' Retirement NotOllicial NEW YORK. July 9. A) Marshall Miles, one of Joe Louis' managers, said today that Louis' retirement from the heavyweight boxing throne still was unofficial.

He said that Louis' letters, announcing his retirement, had not been sent to either the New York State Athletic Commission or to the National Boxing Association. Louis announced, after knocking out Jersey Joe Walcott on June 23, that he was quitting the ring. Miles said he would visit with Louis in Chicago this week-end and predicted that a definite decision would be made then, adding: "I don't think Joe has changed his mind. I haven't pressed him because I want any announcement to be Joe's own." In the quarterly NBA ratings, released yesterday, Louis still was listed as heavyweight champion. Roy Giesebrecht Hurls No-Hitter For Petawawa DEEP RIVER, July 9 (Special) in.

one of the fastest games seen here this sesson, Petawawa defeated Chalk River 4-2, behind the no-hit pitching of Roy Giesebrecht. The game was played in one hour and five minutes. E. McCarthy, pitched winning ball until the sixth inning when two singles and a double settled the issue in favor of Petawawa. The Petawawa nine backed Giesebrecht in pitching' to the limit, fielding fly balls and grounders perfectly but in the sixth inning Giesebrecht eased up to walk the first batter, the next getting on by an error and then two wild pitches and an error scored Chalk River's two runs.

Giesebrecht was credited with four strikeouts while Lornie McCarthy received credit for Women's 00 metre hurdle (Olympic standard IS.Ji. 1, Rosalia Thome, Montreal Olympic: 3. Joan Davis, Toronto Eaat York T.C.; 3. Edith Skitch. Montreal Olympic Time 13 0.

Mens 400 metre (final) (Olympic standard 40.0): 1. Bob MrFarlane. University of Western Ontario: 3. Don McFarlane. Western; 3, Ernie MrCullough.

Time 40 7. Men's broad Jump (Olympic atand-ard 34 feet): 1, Lionel Fournler. Mr-Gill: 3. Sandy Spence. McGIII.

3. Doug Robinson, Vancouver. Distance 33 feet. 4' 4 Inches Men's 100 metres, final (Olympic etandard 107): 1. Jack Parry.

University of Western Ontario: 3. Jimmy Brian. Toronto: 3. Tad Haggis. Time 10 0 110 metre high hurdles (Olympic standard 1S.0: I.

Kim Kim bark. Toronto; 3. G. Crosby. Toronto; 3.

Bob Baioa. Toronto. Time 1S.7. Men's high Jump (Olympic standard 0 ft. 3 Inches i 1.

Art Jsckes. Toronto; 3. Dave Blair. University of BC: 3. J.

W. Kerr. Toronto. Height 0 ft. 3 laches.

Women's 100 metres final (Olympic standard 13.3): 1. Pat. Jonea. New Westminster. BC: 3.

Viola Meyers. Toronto; 3. Millie Cheater. Vancouver. Time 13.3.

Mens hammer throw (Olympic etandard ISO feet): I. Svein Sigfus-son. Winnipeg; 3. Joe Arteau. Montreal police: I.

John Pavelich. University of BC. Distance. 119 feet 11 Inches 440 metres decathlon only (no etandard 1 1. Lionel Fnurnier, Me-Gill: 3.

Ken Wagner. Timmlns. Ont 3. Doug Robinson. Vancouver.

Time S3 5. Ottawa Marksman Has Possible in Practice at Bisley 1 LONDON. July 9. (Crl The renowned English weather remains English. And whether a Btsley rifle shoot happens to catch up with it or not, the events go on as scheduled, starting tomorrow.

Canadian marksmen huddled around open camp fires tonight and if they blew on half-closed fists, it might hsve been the weather. Or it might have been for luck. They face some of the finest shots in the world. 1 Most Canadians got good practice, scores on the famous Bisley ranges today. Sgt.

W. E. George of Winnipeg and Fit. Lt. D.

Reynolds of Ottawa shot possibles at 300 yards. Others including Major A. D. Robertson of Montreal and Sgt. W.

W. Sutherland of Ottawa were one under. Last major rifle adjustments have been made for the four major events tomorrow: the Done-gall, Conan Doyle, Daily Telegraph and Alexandria trophies. These will tske the Canadians over most of the ranges from 200 to 600 yards. The latter two events count in the grand aggregate scoring.

24-Hloyr Service In by 4 P.M. Ready by 4 P.M Next Day 69c iHHmiiiiMimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ANY SUIT AMY TORONTO, July 9. Thirty-nine persons, including 16 children, were burned to death between April 1 and June 30 in Ontario, the fire msruhall's report covering the second quarter of the year said today. Journal Want Ads bring results telephone 2-5321. Save shopping time this easy way just take a few minutes to read The Journal Want Ads.

ALICE III nnwimmironrnmimmimmmimmniinnmnimfflim 44c uiHHiminnmiHHimiinntmiH i ANY TROUSERS ANY JACKET i WANT-AD LAND STOCKHOLM. July 9- Sweden built up' a 2-0 edge over Great Britain today in the opening singles matches bf their European zone semi-final round Davis Cup competition. In the first match, Lennart Bergelin found Tony Mottram an easy 6-3, 6-2. 6-3. Torsten Johansson had to go all out to defeat Geoffrey Paish.

6-2. 2-6, 8-6, 6-1. iiimiinmiiinmmirmmimnij ANY DRESS COAT mmmiwiinmimHimimmtri ANY SKIRT ANY BLOUSE By DUDLEY FISHER, IliiiMiMiHiiiiMiiiniiiiHuiinniMHiiMiiiiiiHiiiHniMniiiiiinmimiimiimnmiiinimiiiintiin Kirkland Lake Scores Eighrth Victory T1MMINS, July 9. (CP) The league leading Kirkland Lake Greyhounds won their eighth victory in 10 games tonight, defeating the third place Porcupine Combines 5-1 in a Te-miskaming Baseball League fixture. The only Combines run was a homer by Louis Romualdi in the last of the ninth.

Dick Lynott was the winning pitcher, holding the Combines to five hits, although Arnold Cooper was called in to pitch to one man in the last half of the ninth. Cooper struck out the batter to end the game. Kirkland L. 300 000 0115 13 1 Combines 000 000 0011 5 2 HOME. Yen There's a Difference ONE PRICE-NONE HIGHER AT 4 STORES i 950 Gladstone Avenue.

1 1125 Wellington Street. "What makes you smile Cheshire said Alice. "I'm replied the Cheshire Cat, "because every day so many lost cats and dofo are found again." "Really!" oaid Alice, "1 bet you mean found with Journal Want Ads." "Naturally, Journal Want Ads always bring" home lost said the omiling pussy cat Moral: You 11 smile too when you oee how quickly Journal Want Ada can bring home your lost pet. 464 Rldeau Stceet -L I I DRY CLEANING -a SHIRT LAINDFRING DYEING STORAGE PILLOW RENOVATING Too Lart To Classify. BIRTHS.

MkMILUUI-At Dwp River Hne- prtal. Deep River. Ontario, en Friday, July f. IMS. to Mr.

Mrs. K. A. Macktillaa Iom Cora Kavanau(h. of Kapidee Joachims, a daughter.

FEMALE BELT WANTED. COOK far Tadoaseac Quebec, from Jul? la to and of August. MJM. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. fcrrilim TYPIST daairoa 4r: for eut-of-otflce hour.

Phooe 1-XMO. HOUSES FOR SALE. Of VILLAGE of TOO people, attractive brick rawer, large laws with shrubberr. hot water heatta with oil bursar, oak floors. Insulated, two-ear ssrage, largo verandah and belcoov; ood reot and dry basement, bum ba aeeai to ba apprect-a ted.

PcMimwi Novambar 1. Pbano Si-BO, Athena. Ont-. for SP- at. SUMMER RESORTS.

BOOSOCXEPING COTTAGES, elean. airy. Lake Naaboosmg. naar North Bay. 144 3th North Bay.

Ont, QUIET COUPfJS with ona child wouldi uko cottage at Constance Bay for Au(. 7-Aug. 31. S-11S1W. JO you wish to Initiate your young aoa to camp life? Are you looking for a aafe, central, plate for him while you vacation in the Eastern Townships? Try RIVER VALE ATO! CORNER.

QUEBEC Weekly Hataa Available Starting July 17 AUTOS FOE SALE 1034. CHRYSLER good condition. a-eooc IMT MONARCH aedaa. baatar. extras.

Prhraiery owned. 01.000 or beat after. S-S701 Lot 304. 1041 CHEVROLET acdan. Mai tar da luxe.

eery good conditio, new 4-4543 MALE HELP NOTICE APPLICATIONS will ba Acerv- ad by tba undersigned for tha position of Relief Constable, for tba Town of Smiths Falla. Vj the and of September, Salary! at rata of rtJM per annum. Applicant muat ba British Suhert, between the aaea of 01 and OS yeera, at least ftvo feet, etzht inches In fcetant. certified to be In food health and fit for duty, as a member of a Police Force, eualttted educationally to enter a High and of good moral character and hamta. All application to ba la applicant own hand writing Preference to be given to discharged members of tha Armed force.

F. R. GILROY. See. Board of Police Commissioners, Smiths Falls, Ontario.

THE VETERANS' LAND ACT OF CANADA Healed tender for tha mstallaban of a rotnforeed concrete reservoir for tha-water supply and distribution sys-teas on Project Q.70P. Deachanea. Quebec. Including tho provision of tha necessary appurtenances, material and labour necessary to provide, deliver and Install the same will ba received by the Director. Tho Veterans' Land Act Dominion of Canada, at the rials Igar Building.

Ottawa. Ontario, until 13 o'clock noon. (I oa the 34th day of July. 1040. Form of tender, plana and specifications may be obtained by application to the District Construction Office.

Veterans' Land Act. Trafalgar Btdg. Ottawa. Ontario. Tha lowest or any tender-will not necessarily be accepted.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la herebv given pursuant to the Statutes la that behalf that all creditor and others having claims agalnet the Estate of FREDERICK H. OTTN'SON. late of the Village of Maantirk. 1n the County of Carle-ton. Retired who died oa or about the 10th day of June.

1040. are required to forward tho aame. duly verified, to the, undersigned solicitor for the Executor on or before the Slat day of July. 1040. And' notice la further gtven that after the said date the Executor will iwotatd to distribute the Estate, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have had notice.

Dated at Ma no tick, thie Oth day' of Jury. 1040. W. P. MOILING.

Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS rV THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH GEDEON SEGUIN. DECEASED. All persona having rlaima against the estate of the above named deceased late of Carlsbad Spring in. the PiosiiKe of Ontario who died on' Wednesday tha 30th day of June 1040.

are required to file proof of aame with the undersigned oa or before the 30th day. ofAugust. 1040. After that data tha aetata will be distributed having, regard only to the claims of which the under-signed shall then have had notice. Dated at Ottawa, thia Oth day of July 104.

GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OP CANADA 10 Metcalfe Street Ottawa. Ontario Executor. BY GASTON VINCENT Room 000. 4 Rideeu Street Ottawa. Ontario.

Solicitor tor the Executor. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES Public notice is iereby given that the bat of land to the City of Ottawa lor sale for aarrears of' taxes, and rates and charges payable a taxes, computed to the Slat day of December. 1047. has been prepared; that copies thereof may be had at my office in the Transportation Building tn the City of Ottawa and that, the aid bat haa been published in the Ontario Gazette on the 3rd day of Jufv: 1040. and that in default of pevment of the said taxes and rates and charges payable aa taxaa and mats, and aaid lands will ba sold by Public Auction, at the Lecture Room of the Carnegie Public Library la the City of Ottawa, oa Wednesday, the Oth dav of October.

1040. at the hour of ten o'clock la the forenoon. C. P. GORDON.

Cltv Treasurer. DATED at Ottawa. 7th July 1040. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT ta the ssattsr of the bankruptcy ef lasta Eatarprtsrs Limned, of tha city efOttawa. Carteten Canary.

Prertncs of Ontario. Take notice that the undersigned was. at a meeting of the creditors held oa the 3th day of July, 1040. ehirv appointed trustee of the pro- Ety of the aforesaid debtor, ted at-Oltawa tbia oth day ef July. A 1040.

RLS8XLL BOYCE. Trustee. Office: Boyce. McCay. Duff ex Company.

Chartered Accountants. 40 Elgin Street. Ottawa. Ontano. Just a few minutes of your valuable time is all it takes to start a fast-moving, low cost Journal Want Ad buying, selling, resting or finding for you.

Call 2-3321. BC Swimmers Lead In Battles for Olympic Berths VERDUN, July 9. CF British Columbia held a alight edge In chances for Olympic berths as Peter Salmon, Joan Morgan and Irene Strong, all of Victoria, placed first or second In Initial finals tonight. While the three Victoria swimmers from Olympic Coach Archie McKlnnon's team seemed headed for Olympic slots, Allan Marshall of. Toronto and Joyce Court of Montreal upheld the East; Marshall placing second in the 200-yard breast-stroke finals won by Salmon-and Miss Court breaking a provincial record to win the 100-yard back-stroke.

The finals, first since the two-day meet opened this afternoon, provided the biggest thrills to date for spectators and gave rise in at least one case to dissention over rulings handed down by the judges. When Peter Salmon won his 200-yard breast stroke event, Montreal's Sam Burke finished breathing down Salmon's neck. But the big Montreal swimmer woo disqualified for not touch ing the finish line "with both hands and second place went to Marshall who came in half a pool's length behind. Burke name was called as second place winner in the event but one judge claimed he had not placed both hands on the tank's edge at turns and at the finish line. The decision to award the second spot to Marshall was not well received by the predominantly Montreal crowd tof more than 500.

Joyce Court, who earlier broke the 100-yard back stroke record with 1.13.8, did it again In her finals event with 1.13.3 to defeat Joan Morgan of Victoria and Norah Kirkpatrick of Vancouver. Previous record of 1.17.4 was held by Doris TJeldard of Toronto. Irene Strong, another of this afternoon's record-breakers in the 100-yard free style, also duplicated the feat tonight In the 200-yard breast-stroke, a finals event. Her clocked time tonight was 2.31.0 compared with the previous record 3.08, held by Irene Greer, of Montreal. Joan Morgan's bid for Olympic -honors arose from tonight's two second place laurels in the 100-yard back-stroke and the.

200-yard breast-stroke, both finals events. Two semi-finals heats of the 400-yard free-style brought to the fore Allan Gilchrist, of Ocean Falls, BC, who won the heat over Nick Stoddard, of Vancouver, and George Bevan, of Winnipeg. In the second race, James of Ocean Falls, BC, nosed but Gilbert Young, of Montreal, and Charles West, of Montreal. Whereabouts of Cote Puzzles London Newspapermen LONDON. July CP) Clgor-smoking morathoner Gerard Cote, of St.

Hyacinthe. No. 1 choice to bag points for Canada in the forthcoming Olympics, has done a fade-out So far, be has outdistanced the field of newspapermen and games organizers, trying to catch up with him for the last 24 hours. Cote arrived by air Thursday night all Inquiries as to his whereabouts led to a dead' The RAF station at nearby Uxbridge where the Canadians will be billeted hasn't seen him "all we have here ore about 30. the camp commandant said.

Olympic Press Bureau officials I say that they haven't "heard from The Olympic transporta tion committee, wnicn meets ail Incoming athletes and" makes sure they arrive at their proper quarters, gave the same "We were not advised that he was a transportation official said. The offices of Canadian Olympic officials didn't even know that Cote was en route. Canada House officials likewise were in the dsrk. Dutch Soccer Player Jailed For i Harming Opponent ARNHEM. The Netherlands, July 9.

A Dutch footballer, A. H. Van Osch. today was sentenced to two months' imprisonment for butting an opponent In a soccer match at Zutphen "with the deliberate intention of 'harming him van uscn wss ptaymg ngnj back for Zutph'ania against a rival local side, AZC. When his opponents were leading 2-1 he stopped an attacking forward -by rushing at him with his head down, in spite of earlier warnings for dangerous play.

The forward collapsed and spent several weeks in. the hospital. Van Osch has been susoended for life by the Dutch Football Association. Under Dutch law dangerous plsy in sport Is subject to prosecution. Six Teams Enter New Softball League Six teams entered the newly-formed Jack Snow Softball League for players 21 years of age and under.

Entries are Hull Volants. Ottawa East West bo ro, Sandy Hill, Lower Town and Wert Ends. Games will be played in Hull oh Sundays and mid-' week contests will take place at the Softball Stadium and other city playgrounds. MONTREAL, July g. (CD-One Canadian mark fell and four others under Olympic trial standards were posted In the first half of the track and field meet to determine Canada's representatives at the Olympic Games.

The feature events ran pretty well to expected form and in the final analysis of the opening card the Western Canada boys had accounted for five events sgainst four for the East. The Eastern girls made up the difference by winning three of five events against the Western's two. Bill Parnell ef Vancouver, star en the Washing tea State University track team, romped heme la front In the 1.500 metres ta ael the only new Canadian mark ef the day. Purnell went the distance In 3 minutes, 58.5 seconds, breaking the four-minute-flat mark set In 1918 by J. Walters of the Hamilton, Olympic Club.

Wins 400 Metres. Bob McFarlane, the hefty University of Western Ontario quarter-miler, accounted for the 400 1 metres as expected, despite a sore leg muscle. He was chased to the tape by his brother Don and won by only about a foot Bob's time was 48.7 seconds, three-tenths of a second under the committee-set Olympic standard. Pat Jones, fleet girl sprinter from New Minister, BC, cut under the standard one-tenth second to win the 100 metres for women in 12.3. She also was first in both her heat and the semi-final.

Jack Parry, team mate of the McFarlanes, was another substandard winner. In taking the 100 metres In 10.6, against a standard of 10.7, Parry Was never a winner until ha hit the tape only a few inches ahead of Jimmy' O'Brien of Toronto. It was the closest finish of the dsy and the crowd of 2,000 gasped. Csy Take Shot Put The only standard bettered in the field events was in the men's shot put, won by. Eric Coy of Winnipeg.

Coy, veteran of 20 years' competition, bettered the standard of 48 feet by 3s inches. Although the standard was not met, Don James, a 139-pound 18-year-old youngster from Winnipeg, put on one of the smoothest performances of the dsy to win the, 10,000 metres event. Little Kim Kimbark of Toronto, given the call over his field to take the 110-metre high hurdles, showed his stuff by winning at the last hurdle over G. Crosby of the Toronto police. Bob Bazos of thje North Toronto Track and Field Club was third.

Kimbark's time of 15.7 seconds was well over the 15-second-flat standard but the 17-year-old youngster showed enough class to stamp him among the best. The four field events for men run off today were mainly divided between winners from the West and East. Eric Coy of Winnipeg scored in the shot put and Svein Sif-fusson, a team mate representing the YMCA, took the hams mer throw but his mark of 135 feet 11 inches was far under the Olympic standard of 160 feet. The expected winner of the high lump, Art Jacks of Toron to West End came through. kl.

...1 l- 1 1 iriuiiui nisrs juai a quarter- Inch under the 6 feet, 3 Inches standard. Lionel Fournler of McGill University, i competing tn the decathlon, won the men's broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 4V inches, below standard. Results In events of the Olympic track and field-trials: loo metres (darsthlon only)' I. Lionel Fournler. McGill.

3. Ken Wagner. Timmlns. 3. Doug Robinson.

Vancouver. Time 11.4. Women 100 metres, heal (three to qualify for seml-flnelsi: First best: 1. Viola Meyers. Toronto Marvernettee; 3.

Jeen Woods. Toronto Davay TC: 3. Millie Cheater. Vancouver. Time.

13.0. Second heat: 1, Pat Jones. New Westminster. BC: 3. Nancy Mackay, Toronto Malvernettes: 3.

Donna Gil-mour. Vancouver. Time. 13.4.0 Third heat: 1. Dolly Moore.

Montreal Olympic; 3. Betty Mitchell. Winnipeg: 3. Bernice MeKellar. Time.

110. 440 Metres, hcata (three to qualify): First heat: 1. Bob McFarlane. University of Western Ontario. London: 3.

Ernie MeCullough. Calgary; 3, Bill Larechelle. University of Western Ontario. Time. 40.0.

Second heat: 1. Don McFarlane, Western University; 3. Ex Henniger. University of BC: 3. Jim Lavery.

Calgary. Time. 40 S. Women's Shot Put (Olympics etandard 35 faeti: 1, Doreen Clough. Montreal Olympic: 3.

Rhode Wurtele. Montreal Mercury; 3. Jean Woods. Toronto Davey Club. Distance.

33 feet. Men's 100 Metres, heats (three to qualify)' (Olympic standsrd 10 7i. First nest: I. Ted Haggis, London West: 3. Ray Skerrett Montreal; 3.

George McPhail. Ottawa. Time. 11.0. Second heat: 1.

Jack Parrv. London Waatem University; 3. Don Fettle. Cal- fary; 3. Bob Pierce.

London Delaaalla ima 10.0. Third heat: 1. Jimmy O'Brien. To ronto Weat End 1. Wally Alexander.

Vancouver. 3. Olugh Monroe, McGiU. Time. 11.0.

Women's Broad Jump (Olympic atandard 17 0 inches 1: 1, Elaine Sil- oum. Vancouver; 3. Tom I Gerstman. Montreal Olympic: 3. Edith Skitch.

Montreal Olympic. Distance. 17 feet fs incites. Women's Javelin Throw (Olympic sianoara 12a leeti: 1. itnoda Wurtele, Montreal Mercury; 3, Nora Young, Toronto Davey Club: 3.

Ella Ander son, Hamilton. Olympic. Die- tance. 00 feet 3U inches. 10.000 Metres (Olympic atandard 33.30.0 1: 1.

Don James, Winnipeg; 3. Ab Morton. Gait Ont: 3. Wtartey snenaan. Hamilton, Ontario Olympic Time.

33 510 Men a 100 metres semi-final (three to quality 1. First semi-final: Jimmy Brien. Toronto: 3. Ted Haggis, "London; 3. Don PetU.

Calgary, ime 10.7. Second semi-final: 1. Jack Parry. London University of Western On tario; S. Rsy Skerrett.

Montreal: 3. wany Alexander. Vancouver, Time "Van (three to qualify). i First semi-final: 1. Viola Toronto Malvernettes; 3.

Nsncy Mac nay, Toronto; a. awn Cheater, Vancouver. Time 13.4. Second semi-final: 1. Pat Jonea.

New Westminster, BC; 3. Jeen Woods. Toronto Davey T.C: 3, Donna Gil-mour. Vancouver. Time 12.4.

1 Men's 100 metres Olympic stand-ard 3.50.0: 1. BiU Parnell Vancouver; 3. Jack Hutchinson. Vancouver- a. John Ross.

Oakvule. Ont Time 3 50.5 (New Canadian open record; old 4 anina. flat). Marl s' 10 pound -shot put: 1. Eric -villi riiLII, I University of British Columbia: 3.

I Roinlne, Sudbury, Ont- Distance I i 1 1 I IL I MICKEY MOUSE Public Notice. By WALT DISET. anY 30SH THINK 1 I WHAT AeS WE 601NS 1 SOMETIMES TVS BEST WBTS ATTEACTINS to OO WAV TO WIPE A a -g jp I Red Mackenzie Pairs With Bert Barnabe In Seigniory Win SEIGNIORY CLUB. July 9. CP) Red Mackenzie.

MonU real pro, today teamed with Bert Barnabe of Seigniory Club to win the seventh annual Seigniory Club pro-amateur invitation golf tournament Mackenzie fired a par 71 which, combined with Barnabe's 82, gave them the low gross of 153 tn lead the field of 44 competitors. A professional and an amateur played as a team. Adjutor Dussault of Royal Que bec led the amateurs, firing a 76. while Mackenzie's par 71 Headed the list of pros. Net team award went to Gilbert Ayers and Jack Archer of La-chute, with 145.

Six Ottawa entries finished far down the list. Heading the Ottawa delegation were S. F. M. Wotherspoon, amateur, and Ernie Wakelam of Royal Ottawa.

Wotherspoon carded an 83 while the pro fired a 76. D. Wilson snd Sam Dempster of Ottawa Rivermead shot a combined 176. Wilson, an amateur, came in in 96 while Dempster shot 80. The other Ottawa pair.

W. H. McLean and Harry Towlson of Ottawa Hunt were near the bottom of the McLean, an amateur, shot 94 while Towlson found the going tough, the Ottawa pro carding S3. Strath'cona Juniors Tie Royals 2-2 Royals and Strathconas battled to a 2-2 tie in a Junior City Lacrosse League game played at Strathcona Park last night. Garneau scored both goals for Royals while Rochon netted both for Straths.

The teams: Royals goal. Lemlre. defence, Seguin, Charrette; rover, Shep-pard; centre. Champagne; homes, Gowans, McGee; Bender, Carroll, Kennedy, Garneau, Aubrey, Tracy. Straths goal, Johnson; defence, E.

Shaw, L. Shaw; rover, Cunningham; centre, Rochon; homes. Barlow, Barber; P. Capello, G. Capello, Lachance, Julien.

Referees: Micky Larkin and Dtck Leury. Summary: First Quarter. No score. Penalties Lachance. Rochon.

Second Quarter. Royals Garneau (Gowans) 7.00 Straths Rochon. P. Capello- Barlow) 9.00 Penalties Aubrey, L. Shaw.

Third Straths Rochon (L. Shaw) 8.00 Penalties Barber, E. Shaw, Charron. Fourth Quarter. Rcyals Garneau Seguin) 8.25 Penalties Barlow.

Champagne, Barber, Lachance, E. Shaw, L. Shaw. Tracey. Kan Trims Merivale In South Carleton Loop KARS.

July 9. (Special) Karo trounced Merivale 16-3. current leaders In the South Carle-ton Softball League last night. Catcher Wick Whalen, BiU Whel-an and Manaie Chartrand clouted three-baggers for Kars. Longest hit of the game, however, was a home run belted by Jim Bradley of Merivale.

Orv. Rushleau went the distance for Kars on the mound. Cliff Neil pitched and Denzell Craig caught for Merivale. MTMICO TRIUMPHS. FERGUS.

July 9. Paced by Mickey McDonald's six-goal effort, Mimlco Mounties trounced Fergus Thistles 27-17 tonight In an Ontario Lacrosse Association senior fixture. L. Beattie with three goals and Ken Dixon with 'two helped the Mounties' attack. Heck McKen- zie was Thistles' big gun with markers.

Alt- foe ptMosHTiaTtoof Cswf wMs Tee she Ai-aa' At TOVI AVOtlTl MO 0TOOI Or BREATH EASY OF CANADA LTD VANCOUVER. MYRTLE RIGHT AROUND anoiiou CMAicHEOv I vrxpe mot ocwid mvtlc a apEi kidoe A wilbuo. But i just yv py I FTr 1 taTV rs. u. SOLVE IT YOURSELF With Lance Lawson.

By HARRY CHERXEY AND NORM HAMILTON. w. MerVSMEPWVa.CF I HI y5 Sf CAUSE If rr.wVAClPENTAL. W.fOLUTiON 0" il isii i '-'f tli cun ptusf rAmynr i took jane home pb JsS I rf A) ACCIDENT. I WAT JANC -QwaInT TitPlc: lel POPEYE.

By TOM SIMS AND B. ZABOLY. WITH TH6 AHOY'TTHE OTHECS CUT5iD lA HOT CHOCOLATE FvVHEM WAS THtS 1 999, S99 TV ITCAAAU SCrVE WASAVg ON A UKf THIS. iMAN BOMS ALIVE rZrTL WyiVSl WEABD jTT -T thawed Xh uSX as sees inrn..

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