wed:-on-o ,-15. 1956 The Gunrdihn, Page 7 Eins5'3.?'&.;' hOMtNArloN. Ontario Golf Squad Wins Ch'sl1ips Willingdon'C-up By CIIAILEI IAIIN sees Stat! Writer ins ruesday to Win the interprovinclal golf championship and the Wining- don Cull- ontario's I-hole aggregate total of 008-two shots less than the B.C. Coppers played-was good enough to a two-year domina- tion of the matches by the Brit- ish Columbia team. ' Manitoba-second after the first round Monday-slipped a notch to third with a 612 score as British Columbia climbed from a first- round deficit of almost catch Moe new W N.B.-P.lll.l. The Quebec team name in fourth at 630. far behind the leaders. Al- barta's 837 was good for fifth place. The New Brunswick-Prince and . Nova Booth (645) and Saskat- chewan (see) were seventh and iaottreepectively. Ontario's first round lead. larg- ely due to Norman's four-under- par as Monday. was threatened Tuesday as B.C. captain Bob Kidd of Vancouver toured Edmund- ston'e tough fairways in a one- under-par 72. Kidd was 74-72-lee tor the two ounds. Norman. defending Canadian amateur cham ion from Kitch- ener. oat-.. to a one-over- par 74 Tuesday for o, 143 total. He was one under after nine holes, then dropped two strokes on the way in. He birdied the 10th and went over at the 10th. 17th. and lath boles. STRONG FINISH MONDAY Norman's shaky finish con- trasted with a great ending Mon- Cowan Winner Of Jr.-Golf Crown Gary Junior golf title by one stroke Tues- day to become one of the young- est over to win the crown. Cowsn. from Kltohener's Rock- wayCiuh.ieoniyi7.huthasbeen 169 lfing since he was nine. 'o'rbe lanky blond I edged Bryan of New estsninster. B.C..tho erafterldholesfor Rom tho titlo. by m w p a pouring I a slac at times to a . nanrs cowan. fact. . rather enjoyed it, even though made them hard to judge." datwal ovdtook Copp in the out -Tuosdny carding a par I1 against Copp's to. coming home 6 cracked out a 38 and finished ti o 8-hole total of 152. Copp some on strong on the book nins finishing with a 37 and a total of 158. Bob Kennedy of Moose Jaw. Sask.. who was tied with Cowan and one stroke behind Copp after -18. ran into trouble on the rain- soaked course and finished his second nine with on It that knocked him out of the runni NOVA ICOTIAN FOURTH : Nova. scotis's Perry lpcke. moved into fourth place with s 36- :hole total of U - O2-161 Locke. 'from Dartmouth. N.s., was third i after 18-holes. Tied in fifth position with 186 were Bruce Murray of Edmonton and Bill Hutchinson of Saint John. the New Brunswick. Prince Ed- ward Island champion. Remi Letebvre of Montreal. the bed iunlor champ. was next in with a so-hole card of 32-87- Don Atkinson, the Manitoba jun- ior who was sent here when it was leaned Junior chem Wilf onnik wagnover-ago. nlshed with 0 0008- . Tho scores carded for the un- tors will count in tb 36- I "i cuaiimng round for the Caaadijsrex an amateur. The 64-top scores carded in the round will be eligible for the amateur match play starting today. BLAME EILIA Cowan, who seemed a little tired after Tuesday's ill - holes blamed it on the tough course. "We haven't as'msny bills at home." The junior. playing in his first tournament, shot three bir- dies but difficulty with his putting sent him over on six others. for a three above par on the final, 1!. Com). who should have been right at homo in the rain. ran into trouble from the outset. He was one over on the first, sixth and seventh on the way out, but shot par golf on eight of the nine back holes. lie was light on a putt on the is sending him over. V . ...n-a.-.. . ,. ;Novo Captures Cup :At DCRA Shoot'Competitions M The Picton coinmy mm As- sociation marksman hinted to pin samllboro rifle berth. How- ever. Boa had the edge in x-ring .shots Tb; marksman in the small- horo rl e and pistol competition after three d bournc. Australia. g at the end ofstwo days in free rifle trials: Gil Boa 1198- - buiis-eyes into the black from !JiL.Di: Gerry Ouellette. Windsor 1198- y:rrg.s bacnd nine rnoremfrommn y or dropping an er four for o.II of I possible 100 score. . " Seven other marekmen tied for l second place with scores of so- '.two off the possible. They In- oongoovtgnpuw ,.,,e.- .. eluded Lleut, Mary Maclannsn, ottetown. iimonr of'l'orosto and GerryOnellottoofWindsor.0at.. warstledsttiiosndofthesw onddsyofsbootingforths'Qlym- : Giants Catcher 0ulls':0n lligney Now You (AP) -- Jim Man- 000 85; Jim Boa, Toronto. 1193-74 Bd- son L. Warner, Lennoxvilie. Que. ilw-70; E. K. Busby. Windsor. Ont. llu-M: and Carl Ouellette. Windsor, Ont. 1178-50. Standing at the end of two days in free pistol trials; Jim zavltz. Ottawa 1046: Ed Barkley. Tor-- onto 1034: Walter Smith. Toronto gal: and T. 1!. Clarke. Tomato P. E.l. Shooters At DCRA Meet OTTAWA (Spcclal)- in tho tyro match fired Monday and the in.which members of the team have participated in H0 DCRA shoot now tak- lace at coanaught Ranges.0. in piaoe at Connaught Ranges. a, use Hardy, York, and Cat. W.J.it. McDonald both came with perfect scores of 50. This was also duplicated by thir- other marksmcn. In the same match Lieut. L.V.A. MacDonald registered a 47 and Chiof 8.0. Bowler and CPL. Pat Landrigan each name up with its. ..................mm.:.... Egg: g-5 or corn Waifganglcot Bposed mu'othanMuv'mrksbeforehe diodatthaageefla. Edward Island squad corded M2 hol finished sixth x day when he birdied the last two es. Ontario captain Jury Magoo of Toronto took a three-over-par 7o Tuesday, two shots more than his opening 74 Monday. Jock Lowrey of at. Csthattnes contributed a 77- 76-153 score. Bill Morlsnd of North Bay was ll-It-in. The British, Columbia swingers almost won the cup for the third straight year. Their Illfwlte 3!) score Tuesday was the best or the second round. six strokes better than Ontario's lite. Backing Kidd were a Vancouver threesome with John Russell at W-74-151, Gordon Mlckelizie It 76-73-154. and Bob Flernminl It as-76-159. Fleming bought a new putter for the second round and chopped six shots off his score. Manitoba checked in with a N8. two strokes behind Ontario. de- spite a steady par-73 by his Bob Gray of Winnipeg. Gray was 76- 7:;-149 for the two rounds. Winnipeggers George Knudsen, who scored 75-76-161, Dim Gard- ner. 74-78-152. and captain Harry Critchley. 79-ll-ll). were the other Manitoba clippers. HIGH WINNING SCORE Ontario's total of 608 was the highest winning score in the mat- ches since 1947. The 614 posted that year by another Ontario quartet at the Royal Quebec Club won. also over a British Columbia team. by six strokes. The high-scoring here pointed to the Edmundston course's stub- born par-73 layout. Rain ham- pered Tuesday's play. leaving the fairways wet and the greens soggy and slow. ()1 the as Wiliingdon Cup play- ers, only Norman and Kidd were able to break the par barrier. Gray's 7! matched it. Tops for the Quebec team was captain Joe Lelllanc of Montreal who had two We andca its final. Doug Silverberg of Edmonton was Alberta's best with 76-75-l5l. Doug Lewis oi Moncton led the N.B.-P.E.I. bid with 73-79-157. Peter Hope of Dartmouth carded 74-73-157 for Nova scotla. Marilyn To Try Again Late August TORONTO -(CF) - The Tele- gram lsays marathon swimmer M Bell has fixed the last week--of August for a new attempt on the frigid 13.3-mile Strait of Juan do Fuca. 'ln s Victoriau- dated dispatch the newspaper says the 10-year old Toronto girl. who was pulled out Friday in a first attempt to swim the strait. set the tar ct for a fresh start herself. She iehed gilt miles short of her goal Fri- ay. The paper, spouse in; Marilyn's swim with the Victoria Times and Canada Wide Features Service Ltd. of Montreal. quotes her: "I'm determined to swim the strait. I wanted to anyway, and now it's a matter of pride." Atlantic League Seeks Fourth Term FREDERICTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Jack '1'. H. Fenety said Monday night the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League is not look- ing for seven more teams for the 195557 season but does seek a fourth and possibly fifth team to supplement the three already en- tered. ' Moncton Hawks. Amherst Ram- blers and Fredericton .C 3 ' signified their intentions of carry- ing on this year at a Sunday. league meeting at bioncton. The fourth 1955-56 entry. Saint John Beavers. were not represented at the session and were suspended for failure to pay a near 31.300 debt to the Gaps. The executive voted to send in- vitatlona to Charlottetown, Sum- meaidc, P.E.I.. New Glasgow. N.B., Halifax. Dartmouth, N.B.,r Newcastle and Chatham.. The league does not expect to have entries from all of these centres. Mr. Feneiy said. but hopes to iet one or two applications to fill t it needs ofutha circuit for the com-p lng season. - N WIND POWER ' Windmills were used in the seventh century in Persia to help grind corn. UARANTEED USED TRUCKS room now MOTORS Lin.- ANDTHE FREE-FOR.-ALLERS nowo MOTORS LTD. "soot THEM out me 1 - sranrmo GATE . OK, Guaranteed used trucks from Dowd Motors Ltd., and the Free-For-Allers , on the track are entirely different. Yet they have one thing in common. They are in a class by themselves. Their similar backgrounds have made them so. Both possess the power and durability that is the hallmark of the champion and both have had the proper care, handling and conditioning that is the differ ence between the also-ran and the winner. Pictured here are some of thecFree-For-Allers at the Charlottetown Driving Park and listed are some of the guaranteed used trucks at Dowd Motors Ltd. Mr. Truck-driver if you want a winner in the truck-driving business this-is your chance. We're clearing them out at prices that make us wince. You donlt gamble when you deal with us." We stand behind every car or truck we sell. Wefrewrld ng high on our trade-ins and our liberal GMiiC payment plan is the best in the business. Swing into your fall and winter trucking ', business as you would like to swing mto that first turn at the race track. With power, :g;;(lt18.nd the certainty you are going to fmlsh the mile or the job in record time and good 1 on. Sir Joseph, 1.58 4-5 owned by H. lb Bevan, Ch'town and shown above with driver Archie Llewellyn. PRICES SLASHED! MARKS LOWEREDi THOROUGHBREDS! 7 AND HERE THEY ARE . . . THECREAM or THE crop! I952 MERCURY (1 Ton) With platform and racks. You can haul heavy loads with this one and not strain it in any way. You can trade the V2-ton that's too light for your work and take this 3795. Oonvair, 2.01 owned by H. Hirsch. shown above with driver T.'Mauger 1953 CHEVROLET (3-4 Ton Pickup) Dark blue in color and equipped with heavy duty transmission and oversize tires. A tough, durable one that can "stand the gaff". .See it now and buy it now- C 995 1953 CHEVROLET (1 Toni with platform and stake body. low mileage. latt model truck of two-tone blue. Ready to go to work. The harder the better -for this rugged one. 99.5 1952 FORl1(V2 Ton) Pick-up. Here are its features-V-ll motor, heavy duty transmission. solid body. excellent tires-you'll be amazed at the get up and go. The new truck -performance that's still with this truck. ” ' 5995 Josedalovclansman, 2.07 1-5 shown above with owner - driver D. Turner. 1952 FORD (V2 Ton Pickup) 1952 CHEVROLET (V2 Ton Pickup) A nice looking two-tone job, of light green body and black fenders. A reconditioned truck that we went all out on-from front end to rear end we never spared a thing. Many miles of hard work left in this one, guaranteed to "take it." 5950 Dark blue in color and heater equipped- A completely reconditioned truck that can stand up to anything. Made for power, economy, looks, and top performance in any kind of going. 'l 5850 Lloyd Walkers 1950 DODGE (2 Ton) chassis and real good tires. excellent motor-ownorl recommended. You can see its been well cared for and came from a good home. For the hauler of gravel. produce, cream. etc.--have this one now and make money. E695 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery. As smooth an operating achino you could hope to drive. Power plus economy that can't be beaten in the low price field. Fully re- conditioned and clean as a whistle. i C850 Dave Grattan, 2.05 2-5. shown above with trainer Fd. Hencher and driver x