RRS tiie
a P.E.I, SINGLES CHAMP
David Boswell, provincial director of physical education is seen presenting the winner at _the P.E.1. tennis singles
championship Paul with the trophy. MacLean who plays out of Halifax defeated another Halifax player Pete
MacLean Aucoin in tourney played on Saturday
Wins Ca
KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) — |Jocelyne Bourassa became the | third junior-age player to win the Canadian women's open golf | championship in the 65 - year history of the event Saturday and she did it by beating her opponent on her own favorite | spot. | Miss Bourassa scored a 5 and '3 victory over 27-year-old Mary) | Bilen Driscoll of Saint John, |
and physical education at an Ot-| tawa private’ school for gir's. The champion, an 18-year-old sident of Shawinigan, Que.,! fwho plays out of nearby Trois-| |Rivieres, all but clinched the title on the 12th hole of the dif- jficult Westmount Golf and | Country Club by sinking a 12- foot putt for a birdie-two.~ It) jcame on the 30th hole of the | 36-hole match-play final and by Miss Bourassa two holes
a prior to Saturday, Miss Drts- coll had birdied the 12th four) jtimes in a row. She parred it
jerown were Gayle Hitchins of Vancouver, who won it at the age of 18 in 1962, and Marlene, Stewart, who captured the lerown when she was 17 in 1951. FIRST IN 47 YEARS
the finals of the
at the local tennis courts.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS qi National League
Pittsburgh 003 100 000— 4111 Phila 102 000 000— 3 91
Law, Carpin (5) McBean (4-5) ‘5) and Pagliaroni; Culp, (7-8) Roebuck (4) Mahaffey (5) Bald-' schun (6) Wagner (8) and -Dal-
By ver. HRs: Hou—Morgan- (14), Wynn (14), Mil—Mathews 2 (4). Second Houston . 000 120 000— 3 92 Milwaukee 400 O11 Llx— 8100) Dierker (5-6) Owens (8) and | Triandos; Lemaster, Fischer (3) Osinski (5) O'De}! (7-4) (5) and
‘AT BELVEDERE
Miss Driscoll, in pen tournament, was the first Maritime golfer to gain the final since Miss M. Thompson of
Saint John won the champion. | who - learned | |
Belvedere Golf and Country ship in 1908. | Club won the annual Rose Bowl wis Bourassa, | Competition over the weekend her golf from her brother Gil- defeating the visiting 16 man les, a professional team from the~Dartmouth Golf ga, played with her right Club. This is the first victory wrist wrapped in tape.
"FOOTBALL
The Belvedere club is open for challenges from any Maritime
‘ Oliver. HRs:—Hous—G entile = golf club and it is expected that | ee ee ar a (13) Maye (5) Mil—Alou (19) Moncton will forward a chel-
Call : Torre (22) Bolling (4). lenge some time during this —Callison (26) Allen (13). eos te sa
‘Cincinnati 421: 051 05x—18 20 0 . : ‘i THE CANADIAN PRESS ee eon : - Drysdale (15-10) Brewer (3), RESULTS: By Wain psec ilwaukee i (5) (6) i Morning—Belvedere 7'2 points,
F . Willhite (5), Purdin (6), Kekich, WLT F'aP
arrell (8-6) and Triandos; : Dartmouth % point 4 Ti Aas 9 (7) and _ Roseboro: Maloney w 0 0 44 z 4! Johnson, (12-6) Osinski ‘6) Sa- - Afterncon “— Rose Bowl: innipeg i dowski (7) Niekro (9) and Oliver | (18-5) and Edwards. HRs: Cin 1 ean defeated Art Mc- Calgary 110 55 8 2 HR: Hou—Aspromonte (5). 7 (10), Pinson +17), Harper | Kenzie — 1 up | Sask. 1 10,28 55 2)
‘ Glee saab 11-6 59 % 2|
Chicago 000 040 300— 7 32 Sa” Fran. aoe on deleted F. Edmonton 020 29 50 0) New York 001 000 000— 1 92 St. Louis 001 100 470 Ron Giggey defeated S. Wat- Eastern Conference ” Faaul, Koonce (1) Hoeft- (1-1) <Spahn (5-13) Murakam! ‘6),! so, —_ 4.3, WLT F APt (5) and Roznovsky; Cisco (3-8) |S#nford (7) and Bertell: Sim- yy pineau defeated M. Mc- Hamilton 10-0 18 9-2 Richardson (7) McGraw (9) and ™0MS (7-11) Schultz (3), Purkey | Kenzie — 4-2. Ottawa 400 17 4 2 Schaffer. HR: Chi—Williams (°', Woodeshick (7), Dennis ‘92, Dp. Webler defeated” R- Gar- Toronto 0-1-0-14-17-0 (19) _ + and Uecker, Shannon (1). HRs: pett — 21 ‘Montreal 010 9 18 0 0!
~ 7 ; 7 SF—J.--Alou-48). MeCovey—26),-- —B--Beer wat kK: Lyd eee _ -
. Mays (30) 3-4 4
San F 102 020 230—10 10 1 10 <. geeie 4 ot American League B. Moreside defeated D. Mac- Ch town Legi n
. 5 es Cleveland at Chicago 2nd game. Call — 2-1. : P i
Shaw 12-6) Linzy (7) -and 1 eS Ba ractice Haller; Stallard (8-5) Briles (6) _ Pd. rain. M, “McKenzie defeated “P :
. Her: "a 7. it (s) aed Boston 000 000 000— © 20 MacMahon — 5-4. Y : ! Ned a aon Senate Minnesota 100020 23x— 8130 F. Macinnis defeated A. Car- , Charlie Ryan. has ca | Uecker, HRs: SF—McCovey yy snead (6-188) Bennett (6) | tetr — 2-1. baseball practice for the Char- CaS eae dB ri eet Ws ee eae eof He ‘ | Battey. — 21, All players ig oe defeated R. jor age who are interested in| ;' Los Angeles 400 000 001 5 go New York ein 209 i 0140 “a MacDon- Slaying are asked to be at Mem- : 60 i 1 Field at 6.30. Cincinnati. 111 000 000— 3 Downing, Ramos (7), Renift — 2. peesl deleoted F. Brown oria Reed (5-2) Perranoski (8) and (34, (g) and Howard: McLain, — oseboro; Ellis (14-7) Daavidson (2.9). (8) : * D.V. MacDonald defeated E. J1-Lecke—(?+-Nuwhall-i8}—and-ene_ (3-7) (6)__and__Ereehan. 5 ——
eee aes , HRs: NY—Downing (1), Barker ee
dwards. HRs: Cin—Pinson (16 (5). Richardson (4). Det—Ka-| 4, MacCurdy defeated B. The fo}towing is the draw =
oleman (11). line (17), Oyler (2), Cash (15). eas ae ae | competition in the Longworth |
F'rst defe - Levey —_ trovhy for ladies. It is slated to | --—--merican. League Cleveland——-001-000 5006.12 8- | begin, today. Boston 100001 011— 4 91 eens ono 100-013_4.12.6 J. Matheson tie B Make. | K_ Wool vs. bye.
; re -91Te ern Qe cee ety coaneled aoptear ae aaa mie Tikar “Meliahas i rae — (6) Heffner (7) and Nixon; Bell (9) and Azcue; Peters 24 | Jor: -
Nixon: (6.10) Lary (7) Boll0 (8) and qorar:
Gran 149) and Zimmermat. om gna Recor Showrom TPA, ogy nein Baber OBE Mae trzemski (15) Mantilla (15): hy |__Dartmouth 3 points 126: G. Molloy ve M. Gaudet. M i a ayerentios (15) Mincher Baltimore 020 000 205— 9151. oa are vc ne”
15). Kansas City 000 202001I—31111 Gulf Shore Ball | 7 tee a ‘ay
Chveland 011000 08 1— $08 | cornet’ Laroms. (0) 5. Miler 1.30: L. Laird vs. L. Samson. | Chicago 0000200002 4 79 (>) ‘7) and Lau, Orsino (7)' Playoffs began in the Giilf A. Coady vs bye
Tiant (9-5) and Azcue; Buz- Brows (9); Segui, Mossi (55) Shore softball last’evening and ™M. Jardine vs. bye. arate Sater (84) 18) ak | eee (9) and Bryan. HRs: |the Charlottetown Angels won C. MacMillan vs_ bye.
rat, ‘ —Balt—Siebern 7) KC—Hersh- the first game of a best of t 1.35: K. Mustard vs. E. Cox.
Romano, Martin (6). ‘berger (3),
series with Hope River by a
hree M. MacNeil vs. bye.
Broglio, Humphreys (2) Hoeft -who are interested.
Abernathy (3-1) and Tuesday, 2.30 Montague, Roznovsky,. Krug (7): Kroll, Little Leaghe; 4,00°— Montague, “Sutherland (3) Miller (6) Par- | Bantams; 6.30 — Montague, Ju- sons (1-10) (8) Richardson (9) veniles. cops Bethke (9) and Stephenson, Wednesday, 10 a.m..—~Morell |
(8)
{f)
Cannizzaro.(7). HRs: Chi—Wil-.| Little League; 1 p.m. —* Morell liams (19); NY—Smith (14). | Midgets. | Thursday 10 a.m. —Souris| First Little League, 11.30 a.m. — Séu-. Pittsburgh 000 030 103— 7120: ris Midgets. - Phila. 000.010 000— 1 62 Friday, 2.30 — Montague, Lit- Veale. (12-8) ‘and Pagliaroni; |tle League; 4:00 ~ Montague, Short (12-8) Roebuck (6), Bald- | Bantams; 6.30 — Montague. Ju-
schun (9) and Corralles. HRs: veniles. , Pzh-Pagliaroni (13), Mota (4).|. Arrangements will be made First \during the week for clinics’ in Houston 000-001 031— 5 13.0 | Southport and players will be no-| Milwaukee 219 020 30x— $120 | tified by their coaches. Nottebart (2-10) Owens (8)| Other centers desiring clinics |
and Brand: Blasingame (14-8), |are to contact division of aa Osinski (8) O'Dell (9) and Oli- jcal education.
: Second score of 14-11, behind t I. Laidlaw vs. bye. , Baltimore 20 000 020-4 89 Baltimore 000 000 030— 3 82 pitching ‘of Gcels Howes teat | ©. Wek ve. ine. Kansas City 100 000 60x— 7 81 Kangas City 210 001 00x— 4 61) ing for the loser Was L. Dorion Barbeer (10-8) Hall (7) Miller = wenatly (68) Larsen (3) Had- and he was touched by both | (8) and Brown, Lau (8); Hunter qiy (7) Hall (8) and Brown, Alan Chandler and Jimmy Pe- Soooocect, gel Aker (8) Mossi (8) Wyatt Orsino (8); O'Donoghue (6-15) terie for four hits in their four 8 and Blanchard, hesepaey (8) Aker (8) Mossi (9) and Lache~ trips to the plate. Top hitter for FARM HR: KC—Landis (2 “mann. the_losers- was —F.-Reid-—_who \T Lub. Oils : 5 i 6 121 Washington §=— 100 000 050— 6123 swatted out three hits in four at- New York — 200 210 001— Los Angeles 310 000 000— 4 80 tempts. SHELL Diesels - Derrelt ares rn sae Narum,—Koplitz—(1)—Kreutzer SWZ es ottiemyre (3) D (1-1) (8) 1 (8) (9) Reniff (9) Ford (9) and | and. eels: ses tuidsoata _ROB GAMBLING DEN . Greases Howard; ‘Aguirre (10-8) Glad- | (1-9) (8) Gatewood (8) May 9) LONDON (AP)—The cashier . Oils ding (4) Fox (6) Sherry (9) and | and Ranew- . } of-the fashionable Curzon gam- Freeham. HRs: NY—Tresh (18) bling club told police he was Your Shell Agent fer Mantle (15); Det—Lumpe (4). |held up by two masked gunmen Charlottetown, Parkdale, PROBABLE | early Wednesday and robbed of Sherwood and Eastern Wash 000 000 010 O1I— 2 90 24,439 pounds ($73,317). The me 8. th Los Ang 000 10000000— 1 50 PITCHERS Curzon is in the high - toned McCormick, Richert (9-9)- (8) press Mayfair district and is patron- J. W. Skinner and Camilli; Brunet, Lee (6-6) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i724 by some of the country’s (9) and Rodgers. National League biggest p1.unger-s, including ae 4-4044 SUNDAY Philadelphia (Burdette 2-4) at | prominent members of the no- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston (Roberts 5-7) (N). | pility. National League | Only Se First : jan jague a 010— 7 .93| Los Angeles (Chance 7-8) at) New Yerk dot 210 082 6108 Cleveland (McDowell 12-7) (N). Buhl, McDaniet (4-5) (5), Ab- |__Only game scheduled. ernst (9) ae noe INDUSTRIAL (9); Fisher (7-14) Richardson Ball Cli = (7) and Cannizzaro, Stephenson | Inics (8). HRs: Chi —. Bailey (5),| The following am baseball - DEVELOPMENT BAN Banks (18). NY .— Hiller (5), clinics for this week ‘Monday Smith (3). ee (10 a.m. — —_ Stewart; 630 Second (p.m. — Morell for me Tee tative the bank will be a.” Chicago 202 002 116—14 142 all teams in Southern Queens " Amrepresen "2 S _ New York 261000 010—10 120 | League, plus any others over 16 ‘Summerside | August "1 or, 1965, and at
‘Charlottetown: “on August Mth, 1965
If = x8 require a term lodn tor ,4 New or existing bust- , you-are invited to discuss your needs with him. An ‘An appointment can be arranged by ‘telephoning
MR: R. J. COLLINS At either the Linkletter Motel or the Kirkwood Motel
or in.advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK-
236 St. George Street Moncton, N.B.
(The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 9, 1965. 9
YoungJoycelyne Bourassa
| By JIM CRERAR !
'N.B. a teacher of mathematics | ads
| woman golfer in Canada
| point
both times she played it Satur-| ~~ | day. | Spee
The only other girls 18 years| © told and under to win the open.
her 11th,
in Shawint-|
TRURO,
MARITIME HARNESS RACING
NS
‘The horse won the sixth dzsh in 2-12 25 and Svee“y Cor wos | the second—in—2:16,_but- Speedy” >= (CP) Sir Adics Con finished second to Con's owners withdrew | »cuty_
Sampson paced a 2.09 1-5 mile Miremichi Car'a in-the stakes horse in a deciding rave givires - for the fastest.time of-the night rece, followed by the, other div-| the event to the Wheo>y horse
on an eight-dash harness racing isicnal —w in p-e-#;- -Miremerti i--Capitiak-wes--a de> 'e-
card here Saturday Gecrze winner dn the card, in 2:6 2-3.
There were no doubledash® Caria won the race in 2:15 2-5. and 2:06 45 > n a ia Nn: oO n @) winners Runnymede Colin was a double Single dash ‘winners were Other winners were Carol Ang Winner in times of 2.13 1-5-and' Sandy Slater (2:09). Ave" Volo (2.16 2-5), West River 2:17. Single dashes went to Frost 2:10 Queen s Ke ¥ “But it didn't er me,"’ she Bourassa ;came back to take Alex (2.13 4-5), Chestnut Ex: te we ~_ 2:12 2-5: and (209 4.5: and Jolitop ‘2:15 *-5).
said. “When I go home I'l! see the 15th and squared the match press (2.13), Jolly Marg (2.17, Jame W 2.12 2-5), a ;
a doctor about it. But nothing for the sec , ® ; F : oe SYDNEY ‘CP) — Head Chief, is broken. I just pulled some the 17th Miles Drisestl playing toes “Gh au te an ord SAINT JOHN. NB. (CP) ~ owned by Deas Bent'ler of Lt tendons.” steady ,golf im the humid ware Devil (2.16 4-5). Rhythm Time paced the fastest |tle- Pond, N.S. was the enly
Miss Driscoll thought the 30th hole was where Miss Bourassa captured the gruelling match, played in aeerte, degree tem-
weather, won the 18th to go one up.
The match was evened for the third time when Miss Bourassa
MONCTON wick Downs,
perature. won the 19th. She went one up “I agree that was where | on the 23rd, two up on the 24th lwon it,’ said the five-foowsixy 294 maintained her margin
}190 - pound champion who suc- Australian - born Marg |Masters of Ottawa as the top Miss, Masters turned professiona! and was ineligible to compete this year.
HAD CLOSE BATTLE
The two finalists staged a close battle until the turning at the 30th hole. Miss | Bourassa won the first hole but Miss Driscoll. evened it on the sixth and went two holes up by winning the 12th, and 13th Miss
after Miss Driscoll: sank a 20- foot putt
Miss Bourassa, who plans to start a course in physical edu-' double. cation § at
Montrea| this September, went most three up on the 26th, but Miss! of the night,
holes by winning the 27th. | Victory of
the victory.
(CP) — A’ record daily double payoff for Bruns- two double-dash winners and a featured three- year-old stakes race were the highlights of a 10-dash! harness with a birdie-four on the 25the P@cing card here Saturday night. Empire Count (2:18 2-5) Miramichi George (2:18) bined to return a single $2 tic- ket holder $1,290.50 on the daily
the University of, Miramichi Carla put on the impressive winning the Driscoll cut the margin to two tured vere pace: the night for After halving ‘the 26th and ‘horse. In a quailfying heat for | losing the 29th, Miss Bourassa the right to meet two other hors- | by of Dartmouth, N'S., suddenly caught fire and won es.in the-McSampson-final;Carla-Joly—Tar-—stakes~race—for~two- four’ holes. in a row to elinch set an individual record of 2:11/ year-olds at Sackville 45, fastest mile on the card.
‘time in an eight-dash harness racing program Saturday night at Saint John Fxhibition park raceway, winning the featured _ invitational in 2.07 3-5. Vallemite was the only double dash winner. It was clocked in 2.15 3-5 and 2.15 1-5. Single win- ners were: Direct Newport (2.15), Esquilinda (2.11 4-5), E.
double-dash winner on an eight- dash harness racing card here Saturday night. The horse won in 2.16 and 2.16 1-5.
The daily-double of Head Chief and Extra Smart (2.14 2-5) paid $117.00.
Single dash winners were Creek Rhythm (2.13), The Glad- jator' (2.16), Royal Admiral J. Creed” (2.13) Sherman Ken/(2.13 3-5), Dianne’s Boy‘2.12 | (2.17 2-5), a maiden record, and 1-5) and Sir Harlem (jA1S 1-5). Comte Richelieu (2.09 1-5). Reena neler rer
Lombination payoffs were small.
SAVKVILLE DOWNS, N‘S. (QP) Borderview Bob Lee, owned by Eric and Wheb- won tne
and com-
performance fea- |
third the |
MEXICO. CITY (‘(AP)—Munie- ipal authorities performed a giant marriage ceremony Sat- urday for 500 couples. The pur-
pose was to; legalize their un- ions and make legitimate the 12,500 children born to them.
Downs | Saturday night.
¥
ae
aagnage oneee-
One thing about daily netospapers:
So much happens so quickly these days that a lot of things could sail right ov er a fella’s head. But they don’t. Thanks to the’ daily paper. In this rapidly changing world, the daily newspaper keeps you up to date; and goes right on talking your language. Yes indeed, whether it’s a new art form or a
* design’ for“a rocket ship, you look to your daily paper to learn_about it.
: Tn fact, some 53% of Canadians read their daily paper-for “just that.réason;,“‘as the best way to keep up their educa- tion”, according to a survey validated by the Canadian - Advertising Research Foundation. Of course, they read the
at? * ~~ : a
a a a a
ies — 7 - ¥ ® raat
they talk a fella’s language al
Ly
paper for other reasons too. For homemaking hints, For sports and financial news. For information about local social events. For theatre and TV listings. And for ads. Yes ads. Daily newspaper advertising is news. News about products and services. So Canadians use théir daily paper as a shopping guide (83°%). They prefer newspaper ads to ads they see and hear elsewhere. Because they find newspaper ads less irritating (92%) and more reliable (41 %).
When you talk to people through the daily newspaper, you're talking their language. And that’s a mighty smart move. Especially if you’re an advertiser.
lie Guardian — a
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