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OSHAWA TEAM DOMINATES TORONTO CITY MAJOR LEAGUE ACADIAN CLEANERS, Osh- awa's entry in the Toronto City Men's Major League, generally rated as Canada's top 5-pin circuit, came through the playoffs earlier this month, in brilliant fashion to capture top honors and win The Seagram's Biowling Tro- phy for the 1963-64 season. This team also won the top honors in 1961-62. Shown here with the handsome award, are, left-to-right (front row) --Alex Donaldson, team man- ager; Ron Jay, Jim Cassells end Jack Bawks, sponsor; (middle row)--Ozzie Keeler and Dick Adams; (back row) --Gerry Bennett, 'Dutch" Ed. Lugtenburg, Reg Hickey and Bob Gallagher. Oshawass Bob Gallagher Wins Singles 5-Pin Title Acadian Cleaners five-pin club added further honors to their collection over the past weekend when Bob Gallagher came through to cop the singles championship of the Toronto City Major loop. This makes it a clean-sweep for the Oshawa squad, as the total pinfall for the 10 games to 2866, for second position. Meantime, Bill Hoult also had a good set at Ace Bowl with 315, 363, 254, 302 and 221 for a total of 1516 and a 10-game total of 2990, to take over top spot. Ernie Haley was not in too much trouble at Ace Bowl as club won the team championshi. the previous week, by edging the classy People's Credit Jeweller club. Gallagher's victory also had a similiar connection to the team win, as he also defeated a member of the People's club in the person of Bill Hoult, who fs also the 1964 Canadian Champion. HALEY TAKES LEAD he finished with 1376 to stay in third spot with a 2859 10-game total. Also in threatening spot, was veteran Tom Moxon with a 1382 score at Ace to bring his 10- game total to 2825 for fourth position. The action moved to Bayview| Bowl on Sunday at 6 p.m. for the final five-game set of the fifteen game block with a large audience in attendance. In the first five-game set at Knob Hill Bowl, on Saturday, it was Ernie Haley of the Stan Jarvis club who took the lead with a nice 1483 total followed by Bill Hoult with 1474; Ken Roy of Plantation Bowl 1456; Tom Moxon of Stan Jarvis 1443; Mario Mainelli, Darrigo's 1416; 'Fred Pechaluk of Hotel Pierre 1393; Phil Gunn of People's 1365; Fraser Hambly of Willow 1365; Rusty Starr of Steel Art Signs 1328 and in tenth position it was Gallagher 1317. The second five game set, which was rolled at Ace Bowl, on Sunday, at 1 p.m., saw Gal- lagher at his very best when he racked up a dazzling 1549 five- game string, including 346, 283, 312, 339 and 269 to bring his Going into the final game, it was Gallagher ahead of Hoult by the slimmest of margins, a mere two pins, Gallagher 3968; Hoult 3966. The struggle was definitely confined to these two shooters and the tension was terrific but the Acadian boy never faltered and finished in a blaze of glury with 253 while Hoult could oniy muster a 213 score. The final results saw Galla- gher the champ with a 15-game total of 4221, which is an average of 281 per game, a worthy champion. Hoult had 4179. To win over the top 23 bowlers in the Toronto City Major is the HOCKEY SCORES With only 124 pins separating Bill Hoult in first and Gallagher in second spot, all eyes were on this pair as they were bowl- ing on the same lanes. Galla- gher gained a mere 6 pins on Hoult in the first game at Bay- view with 278 against Hoult's 272. The Acadian shooter really turned it on in the next two games with 277 and 322 while Hoult had to settle for 194 and 220 and it was now a new leader, Gallagher, with a 67-pin edge over Hoult. The fourth game saw Hoult make a great comeback with a 290 score while Gallagher ran into just a little trouble for 225 and the stage was set for a grandstand finish. GREENWOOD RACEWAY PIRST RACE -- Seven Furlongs, Trot. The Tag, Hill 5.20 3.50 2.40 Belmont Frances, Galbreith 3.40 2.50 ge age Campbell 5. Also Ran: Guy Phone, Black Satin, Arm- bro Echo and Marianne Riddell. SECOND RACE -- One mile trot. Homestead Dan, Burrison 8.70 4.80 3.50 Sedie's Mac, Pacey $5.40 a 20) | Tonto Ranger, Beitlich Also Ran: Fang, Lite Lee Healey Mitzi, Riddell Gold and Flashy C DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 7, PAID t3.16 THIRD RACE -- One imi Ruth Hal S, Plante Little Scottie, Filion 2 Captain Kid, Vi Also Ran: High Ronomus, Brother Peul C, Bob C Grattan. Time Boy and Red pace: 2620 11.4 6.70 14.80 7.20 FOURTH RACE -- One mile pace: amber Direct, Feagan 5.70 4.00 2.80 Scottadee, Galbraith Betty Tinker, T! 5.80 | Aliso Ran: Miss Jewei Attorney, ae} lighland and | Marie, H Glen, Alex Smith The FTH RACE -- Trot, Seven Furiongs. Post R, Palmer 8.10 3.80 290) Clement 'Hanover, Walker si Byhalia Dean, Kingston me ae Cloyd Hanover, morte) Counsel and Silk Boy W. SIXTH RACE -- Pace, Seven Furiongs. Luisa Atom, Corbett 4.70 3.20 3.10 Dusty, Moore sca un 'Meadow _Littien, prime Also Paddy and Miss Lorri Wade. GUINmLLA. 1 3 AND 1, PAID $31.70 LIST YOUR "HOME" with "BILL" HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert! "Past-Performance" Proven 728-5157 RALPH VICKERY REAL ESTATE 46 KING ST. W. -- OSHAWA ---- SEVENTH RACE -- One Mile, Pace. Carolwyn Grattan, Madill 23.10 Le 4.90 Ray Adios, Wellwood 00 8.30 Fletewood E Grattan, Shea 2.70 Also. Ran: Roy McGregor, Tommy Soh ig Topheel, Fast Traffic and Mighty in. EIGHTH "Race -- Pace, Seven Fur- longs, oF olan: Findi ey Ronny C Grattan, Madili rf Dillard, Also 3 1.90 . 74 Hed Shea Ran: Colonel C Volo, Volo Dares and Silver Laird. NINTH RACE -- Pace, One Mile. Prima Fraser, Varcoe 8.00 5.30 3.00 Big Chief C, Norris * 650 3.60 Country Mite, Crowe 2.70 Also Ran: Patricia Hal C, Sandy Deres, Swan Song and Handy Joe. | Attendance 2,697 Total. Pool $160,158. 6.90 4.10) FREE! By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stanley Cup Detroit 2 Toronto 1 (Detroit leads final 3-2) International League Toledo 6 Fort Wayne 2 (Toledo leads best-of-seven » nal 2-1) Blades Take Lead In Final Series FORT WAYNE, Ind. (CP)-- Toledo Blades dumped Fort Wayne Komets 6-2 Tuesday to take a 2-1 lead in their Inter- national Hockey League best-of- seven final series. Fourth game will be played here tonight. Wayne North and John Gravel paced the win with two goals each. Greg Jablonski and Moe Morissette had the others. Toledo marksmen were Ted Wright and John Goodwin. best-of-seven RECORD PRICE TAG LONDON (P)--Don Howe, 28, former fullback of the Eng- lish national soccer team, was Pr sold by West Bromwich Albion to Arsenal Tuesday for $126,000. It was the highest price ever paid by an English club for a fullback. The previous record was $82,600 paid by Manches: ter United to West Ham for Noel Cantwell four years ago. greatest accomplishment by any local bowler from Oshawa and congratulations are in order for Gallagher's great effort. Aside from being a member of the Men's All-Canadian Team Championship winner a_ few); years back, "Porky" rates this win as his greatest thrill. Spon- sor Jack Bawks is extremely Satisfied with the members of his club and particularly proud of Gallagher. The next action the club will compete in, will be the All- Ontario Major Team Champion- May 9th. This will include rep- of the Niagara district league, a representative club from the Inter-City league of the Kitch- ener-Waterloo district. TAXED FARMERS After dividing land among his people, Egypt's Ramses the Great (1318-1232 B.C.) set up a share each farmer received. ship, which will open around bees resentative clubs from Thorold|7*3 ( the Scarboro Major league and : BOB GALLAGHER, top bowler of the Oshawa Acadian Cleaners, qualified for the Men's Singles Championship roll-off in the Toronto City Major League and this past weekend, climaxed a tremen- douse '5-game stand with a tremendous 4221 total for an average of better than 281 per game, winning the Singles Championship, ahead of Peo- 4 Ed, Hoult, who had 4179. --Oshawa Times Photos Before the 1963-64 National) Hockey League season opened, Gordie Howe said he hoped to play two more years. That would make him a 20-year-man, equalling the record set by De- fenceman Dit Clapper of Bos- ton Bruins. It Howe doesn't change his, 'mind, it means he has one more season to go. But it's an obvi- ous tribute to the man that ge are already asking what happen to Detroit Red Wings when he goes. A good question. Howe has been a dominant figure in the NHL and the heart of the Wings for the last 15 of his 18 years with the team. When Jack Adams,. the man with the daring of a tecihant gambler, was guiding the Wings, he built a reputation as probably the greatest trader in the business. He broke up Stan- ley Cup-winning combinations,| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Apeft 22,1964 95 watching him develop has been my greatest thrill," Adams' said two years ago when his tion were cut. "He's a living memorial to my career," added the man who had a 35-year stretch as man- ager and coach of the Red Wings. But, the question still is: What would the club do for a leader after Howe retires? ties with the Detroit _organize- Ullman May Become Wings' New Leader [When Howe Retires defencemen. But he's also in his veteran with the club, 28 old, but like Gadsby, an rated player around team circuit. That is, until this ticularly in the shucked off established stars, built and rebuilt Wing teams al- most from scratch. WINGS' BAROMETER Howe, and a few others, were on the untouchables list. The -- right - winger, now 36, has played on lines with men who could hardly be termed big- league stars, but year after OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS year the Wings made it to the cup playoffs. As Howe went, so did the Wings. TOWN and COUNTRY LADIES' LEAGUE Congratulations to the Spiders on win- ning the Championship, led by Audrey b pg bowling 1,296 for the six games. Other good scores were Helen Eccles Betty Varge 1,216 and Irene Horne v 104, The Consolation trophy was won by the Bees, aided by the return of one of their bowlers, Eleanor Worona. With determin- ation and good steady bowling, they de- served their big win. Their pinnage was Abid Individual trophy winners are: ne rage, J. Legere 207; high triple, A. Heebarn 751; high triple handicap, S. Kiem 797; high single, D. Brabin 316; high single handicap, E. Worone 333 and fow score, J. Manning 62. The banquet oe be heid Thursday, April 23 at 6.00 p.m. at Club 401, Bloor and Simcoe streets. PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Trophy Winners -- Championsnip Tropher-Rollers. High pin fall Barend Players and Consolation Trophy-Hi annies. High Triples -- Lorraine B08 (243, 260, 305), Ernie Diovan ie (233, 205, 2273 Ethel Tonkin 680 (200, 275, 680 (226, 26); Haley 644 (258, 215); Madeline Morrison 641 (230, 225); Ron Davis 640 (221, 203, 216); Peggy Branton 631 (202, 240); Harry Keys 620 (269); Jack Mcintosh 620 (274); Dave Peebles 613 (249); Alex Alexander 08 (230, 220) and Bill Tonkin 603 (264). High Singles -- Clare Hardsend 317, Pete Wight 276, Ab Bruce 258, Joyce Tay- lor 252, Barb Barta 247, 245, Isabel Hubbell 238, 238, Jack Barta 235, special tax scale hased on the|$ii; Gutsent 228, Hugh Hutcheson 228, 221; John Cusmanic 227, Jerry Dickens 226, 222, Harold 219, Vera Burr 219, gv Belg gts net 213, Dot Hughes 211, Len Byrne 207, Ari Bryant 204, Jake Malachowski Vern Brooks 201, Phyitis Johnson 201 and Jerry Harper 200. The % LEAGUE Our bowling season Is over and Rock- runners-up and ition win- ners were Thistles. Top bowlers were Gladys Gwilliam Millan 420 (200, Over 200 scores -- Ann Lee 233 and Sarah Hann 214, We hope fo see you all at the banquet, at Glenhoime School Friday, April 24. Dinner at 6.30 sharp. i Bill Barta 225, Lily my 223, Art Nid bead Nugent Norma Bev Gutsell 214, Tom Rae 213, Nan Ben- Helen Maiachowski 205, Al Haley 204, 202, 202, 5,796 topping the Fleas 5,447 and Ants|gis are the Oe. Busy Bees were 5,285. with a double of oa and Mary Mac- "Taking him out of a bunch siof kids at training camp and BETTER PAY coir DAY or NIGHT it North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING CONLEY RELEASED 2|Red Sox in 1962. BOSTON (AP)--Boston Red jooten-|Sox released pitcher Gene Con- ley outright Tuesday. Red Sox manager Johnny Pesky said, .|"'He didn't fit into our plans." Morrison| Conley, 33, had a 3-4 record last +: | year after a 15-14 slate with the RANGE @ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES $ SNACK Ban New bolls and clubs supplied PHONE 725-3092 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Turn Left ot Sandalwood pla: observers perked up to tice of this unspectacular be- steady native of Provost, Alta. who would be a valuable asset Lindsay. But Alex is getting on|'® ay NHL club. in years at 38 and some obser-| He has the credentials. He vers claim that Howe made|has been a 20-goal man for the him the player that he is. ne step has scored ULLMAN: MAY BE IT ee ee ace Then, there's defenceman|games in Frog on. semi-finals Bill Gadsby, a real hard-rock|against Chicago Black Hawks and a vastly under-rated player|and is considered one of the fin- who has been passed up by vot-jest defensive players in the ers for all-star teams and top'jeague. Well, there's centre Alex DI- 'vecchio, * GOODWILL * SPECIAL a eR -- "Teves Trcic 1962 VAUXHALL SUPER DELUXE One local owner since new, lovely lilac in color with black leather trim; 5995 48-HOUR SPECIAL ONLY AT THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 260 KING ST. WEST ATTENTION FISHERMEN! OSHAWA LIVE BAIT CO. (Wholesale & Retail) Now Located at 859 Nelson St. e MINNOWS -- We Handle All Kinds of Live Bait e DEW WORMS e FROGS | TELEPHONE ETC E'RE OPEN EVERY DAY TO 8 P.M RES. 728-3222 BUS. 723-7112 s ° Wi \o 1 3 --_--_ rr 4 EXCITING EVENINGS FOR MEN ONLY "The Gent's a Gourmet" COOKING CLASSES @ MEALS @ SERVE AFTER MIDNIGHT © THE SEAFOOD e pi STAG DINNER GOURMET DINNER ards HOTEL- COHAWA Fen. Gent's Gourmet Apron and Chef's Hats will be presented to everyone at completion of course. RESERVE NOW! Mei tea" (Gonsumers' Clas Prizes . yelp by @ FOUR BIG NIGHTS e Wednesdays af 8 p.m. -- May 6, 13, 20, 27 by BETTY BRIGHT, Home Service Department 19 Toronto St. BETTY BRIGHT HOME CONSUMERS' BO Plea SERVICE DEPARTMENT GAS ticket covers complete feur-nighnt course, including Hat, for only $4.00. PHONE 723-3468 'ree Apron and TELEPHONE (Tickets will be mailed upon r ecelpt of this registration form) Lis saphena ies. 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