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Winnipeg Hosts | For First 10-Pin Bowling Tourney awarded for each game won and one point for the team with the. best total pin fall--300 is a perfect game. One team will draw a bye in each round, The year-old TBPAC president whojentry with the most points after six four-game blocks wins the title. WALTER KREVENCHUK, (CP) -- Tenpin , & sport that generates 000,000 worth of business in da each year, hits a peak a enal five years of here May 7-10 with the national men's doubles and page: aapan ot " of the nation's top bowl representing six provinces Northern Ontario, will in a round-robin series for 450 in prize money, trophies and eyvpense-paid trips to the . American ww 5 Con-' tournament in St a championship competl- at the Chateau Lanes here s the $16,000-plus creation of Tenpin Bowling Proprietors' tryrwen of Canada, a group < last January. Its mem- bers have a $50,000,000 invest- Wient in 62 Canadian tenpin bewling establishments. "The TBPAC hopes it will beost interest in a sport that skyrocketed from an ane- ec infant with 13,000 regis- tered followers in Canada in 1959 to a lusty giant with 103,- 000 participants. JOIN WORLD BODY e ABC, governing tenpin in North America, has a membership of 5,750,000 -- in- ciuding Canddians--a fabulous ificrease from the 60 who regis- tered at its founding convention iff New York in 1898. . Paul,| ips There are uncounted thou sands of unregistered bowlers. "Ter years ago tenpin bowl ing was strictly an American sport," said Len Philips, 31- operates Chateau Lanes. "There now is a world organ ization, Federation Internation- ale Queillires, with 31 member nations and the sport is played in 38 countries. "Moves are under way to make tenpin bowling part of the 1968 summer Olympics and prospects appear good," Phil- said. Canada will apply this year for FIQ membership, which would open the door to Cana- dians for the next world cham- pionships set for 1966 in Madrid, Spain, Entrance to world play is decited on a zone system similar to the Davis Cup in tennis. ROUND-ROBIN PLAN A unique format has been championships by Philips and his TBPAC partners. Instead of the usual total pins method of deciding a win- ner a round-robin point system, alath Canadian curling cham- pionship, will be used. The seven teams -- British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatche- wan, Manitoba, Northern Onta- rio, Ontario and Quebec -- will meet each other once in a four game match. One point will be Ted Harris Heads AHL All- P yba oon (CP) -- Ted , whose rugged defensive) was a big factor in Cleve- Barons' march to the Cal- , res oe pes Se Se ockey League's 1063-64 all-star team, the AHL Monday. e 27-year-old Winnipeg-born defenceman received 41 of a possible rt points in a poll con- sports reporters in eu nine league cities. Joining Harris on the first all-star team were goalie Gump Worsley of Quebec Aces, de- fenceman Al Arbour of Roches- ter Americans, centre Art Strat- by and left winger Yves Locas of Pittsbungh Hornets and Ro- chester right winger Gerry > man, team players playing-coach Locas, the league's leading|Cleveland at aa wing. Star Poll goal-scorer, was runner-up to Harris with 37 points and Wors- ley, a veteran National Hockey League acmpaigner with New York Rangers and Montreal Ca- nadiens, polled 35. Pittsburgh, Rochester, Cleve- land and Quebec players domi- nated the selections with only Jim Anderson of Springfield In- dians, a second-team choice at left wing, representing the other five teams, Les Binkley of Cleveland and Pittsburgh's Roger Crozier tied for the second-team 'goaltend- ing spot. The other second- team nominees, all of whom get $200 bonuses, are defencemen First - ceive a #900 bonus' from thelof Rochester at centre and Glover of OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HARMAN PARK LEAGUB Clowns won the ch season. Their gy B week * Bleanor Rukaruk, Sadie. Wassell, Cockwell and oi Fas ee dies -- Marg Jacklin 190; for|men -- Gien 945. le gee oa bap ood Awards also went to Teer, people bowl- Ing over 300 for the y: Gifts of appreciation 'were presented by Pearl Cooper and) in rou were: Lucky's 5,894 (2,919-2,975), Whizbangs. 5,756 (3,019-2,737) and Goget-' Ty (2,693-2,206). jasbegs captured fie Pie with 5,988 (2,992-2,996). Bowlers were -- Ross Godfrey, Brien Reid, Sallie Plume, Mae Patterson, Frank Clements and Hilda Mooney. Other consolation team scores; Dead Kids 5,732 (3,048-2,684), Dougheads 5,506) (2,522-2,984), Wildcats 5,264 - (2,603-2,661), The It's 5,640 (2,963-2,677), Hopefuls 4,935 (2,653-2,282), Question Marks 5,750 (,860- 2,890), and Krazy Legs 5,950 (3,071-2,879). Bowling Banquet will be held on Satur- day, June 6 at 6 p.m,, sharp, at the St. Mary's. Hall, on Bloor street east. Anyone wishing to obtain tickets for guests kindly contact one of the execu- tive and please do so as soon as possible, ALBERT STREET CHURCH BOWLING BANQUET The Albert Street Church League cil- maxed its season recently, with the an- nual banquet which was held at. the church, Guests at the head table were Mis. A, E. Larke, Rev. and Mrs. $. J. Hillier, Clayton Lee and the league executive. During the short business meeting 8 report of the nominating committee was read. Then, Rev, Hillier declared the fol- lqwoing duly elected as the executive for 1964-65: Glen Maunder, president; Dick Crouter, vice - president; Mrs. E. Holland secretary; Mrs. F. Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. W. Grandy, press reporter, Ross Clak, scorekeeper; Mrs, A. Marlow, card convener and Mrs. A. Allman, gift canvener. After the business meeting, awards) were presented to the winning teams afd various individuals. "The Championship Trophy was won by Luva Allman. PN dachlaceasoole CHURCH LEAGUE The Westmount United Church geo enjoyed its fourth annual banquet ena | awards presentation In the church hall recently. Reverend Frank Ward and his wife joined the club for dinner, after which the Rev. presented the championship win- ning team with the annual Thomas) Trophy. President Kenneth Cobb was master of| ceremonies and requested past presidents and other members to assist In the pre- setaiton of the various awards and gifts to the members. Mrs, Joe Weeks and Harry Gray each received @ 'Good Sport' trophy. They| were presented by the first president) | Percy Neal, The retiring executive were of appreciation on behalf of the new officers. iven gitts| club ms NOR'WESTERS LEAGUE Congratulations to the Toppers on win- ning the championship and also to the! Jinxes for winning the runners-up. The Toppers certainly. bowled well and de-/ served the win, taking two out of three) sections. High Average, Marg Armstrong, 200. | High Triple, Betty Hewett, 805. High | Single, Barb. Heagle, 312 and low score went to. Mary Ripley with 35, | Marg Armstrong, Bea Dart, Mary | Wise, Ev Carmichael and Hazel Ormiston | made up the championship team. The runner-up team included: Barb) |Heagle, Tony Adams, Maxine Scott, Phy! | Clarke, Joanne Galpin and Ruby Smith, On behalf of ali the members our thanks to Marg Armstrong for keeping ffie Aces, the Norton Trophy, Consola- bes winners, was won by the Robins, afd the Tops won the Lee Shield for high pintall. "The Individual awards were: high av- erage, men -- Roger Plancke 235, hed the individual scoring cafds and writing up the score sheets each week | Just a reminder, that the bowling ban- quet will be held at Grandview Go'f Club rey. t sakd 6, 1964, Dinner at saad p.m. AT Aneus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel, 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum team pionship a Toronto team com- piled a pin fall of 7.598 for eight quintet. highest provincial total 3,196. laid down for the Canadian} 3,144. of the competitors have perfect in the lower number of ten pin balls must weigh 16 pounds and pins pounds. lished equipment, creating an advan- tage damaged pins freely. Ontario ranks as the early favorite while Alberta holds the edge in doubles. In winning the Ontario cham- posed of Ray Mitchell, Charlie)f Nile, Bert Stang nath, Tom Mansi and Wally Griswold com- games, 101 pins better than next highest total by a provincial champion--7,497 by a Regina HIGH DOUBLES TEAM In doubles, Pat Mellan and Chuck Fass of Calgary set the with Saskatchewan's doubles entry--Joe Most and Red Glas- ser of Regina--were next with On an individual basis, five 300 games to their credit -- Jacques Filion and Pierre Sar- razin of the Quebec team, Glas- ser, Mellan and Phil Nex of the B.C. team, Chat.au Lanes has a stand- ing offer of $1,000 for an ABC- sanctioned 300 game--a fairly safe bet considering that only two such games have been bowled in Winnipeg in 23 years. Strict ABC rules govern the condition of lanes and size of balls and pins--a major factor games compared with the num- ber in fivepin competition. The ABC stipulates lanes must be of a certain quality, between 3.2 and 3.10 There are no estab- standards for fivepin to the bowler through that bounce |world honors and had, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 5,1964 17 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON Northern Ire- land is building up a clever and capable team of young players This gave tie Budapest team the round by an aggregate of 4-3, and ended Britain's final hopes of keeping the trophy which Tottenham Hotspur won last season. The introduction into the Bu- 'for future international commit-|dapest team of their veteran ments and with the 1966 World Cup series in view. And -this; now team is off to a good start. After beating Wales it sprang the greatest International sur- prise of the season when it de- feated Uruguay, twice holders of the world cup, and pride of South America, by a score of 3-0 at Belfast. Outsmarted and outpaced by. this sprightly and skilful Irish team, the Uruguay- ans resorted to illegal tactics and rough play 'on their part, spoiled the Irish triumph to some extent. Two of the North Ireland goals came from star winger, not play in the game at Glas- gow, was the one factor which turned the tide against Celtic. He played 'a masterly game, scored one of the goals, paid on passes for the others. Sandor, who did and This was really a case of one man transforming a whole team. Budapest now meet either Sporting Club of Lisbon or the French Club Olympique, Lyons, in tic #nal round for the cup. of CUP FINAL SENSATION On eve of the cup final, sen- penalty kicks given for blatant fouls on Irish forwards. Their centre forward, Thanez, was ordered off the field after a- vicious tackle on the Irish left back Elder. Two of their other players were booked by' the referee for illegal tactics. It was hard to believe that this was the team which had won along with Brazil, produced some of the world's finest: football. The Irish victory was the first time that Uruguay had been beaten by a British internation- al side. LAST HOPE GONE The last hope of a British club winning European honors for the 1963-44 season came to an abrupt end at Budapest, where Glasgow Celtic were knocked out of the European Cup Win- ners Competition by MTK Buda- pest, in the second leg of the semi-final round, Celtic won the first game in Glasgow by a score of 3-0, and were favored to hold their lead, In Budapest, however, their role was revers- ed, and they finished on the short end of a 440 victory for HEWITT LOSES AWAY GAMES TORONTO (CP) -- Foster Hewitt, known as the "voice of hockey" since the opening of Maple Leaf Gardens in 1931, has lost his job as broadcaster of out-of-town Na- tional Hockey League Games. Walsh Advertising Com- pany, which has bought broadcasting rights to all away games. announced Mon-- day that Bill Stephenson of Toronto radio station CFRB will do the play-by-play of the out-of-town games over a net- work of approximately 50 sta- tions across Canada next sea- son, The agreement does not af- fect home games, handled by 'Hewitt over his own Toronto station, CKFH. Hewitt has been broadcasting away games for 12 years. Dan Poyntz, vice - president of Walsh, said Monday Hewitt was offered and turned down the position of executive director of the new setup. Northern Izeland Is _ | Building Good Team | sation was sprung on the foot ball world when Preston North End, one of the finaists, an- nounced that they had euspend- ed their star Scottish wing half, Ian Davidson, from the team to play at Wembley, for a breach of club discipline. In his place f they brought into the cup final' the youngest player who has) ever taken part in this soccer classic, 17-year-old Howard Ken-) dall, who will not be 18 = t May 22." Davidson had asked to be «| cused from playing in 'Pres-(f ton's game of the previous week) against Northampton, on re | ground that he wished hg attend] a family funeral up in burgh. The club directors, - 7" statement, said that this onl had been found to bé rides and when questioned, Davidson f admitted that this was the case, | that he had wished to go a | Edinburgh for an entirely dif- ferent reason.: Manager fail Milne said he felt that Davidson f had let the side down on a false excuse, and his 14 days suspen- sion was announced. I Britain Has Lead | In Bridge Tourney | NEW YORK (AP) -- oe 19644 European champion, moved into the lead in the) World Bridge Olympiad for the first time at the end of the 13th round Tuesday. | The British defeated South Africa 7-0 to break a tie with| Italy for the top position. The f Italians, 1963 world champions | defeated Canada 6-1. | Canada defeated Mexico 7-0) earlier in the day in the 12th) round, Scores after 13 rounds were: Britain 71; Italy 70; United] States and Switzerland 64; zi] 60; Argentina, France yoo Sweden 55; Canada and Aus- tralia 54; Belgium and Israel the Hungarians. 52. ENGEL'S MEN'S « BOYS' WEAR 16 SIMCOE ST. N. AOUIFTiNe B BIG SALE CONTINUES! 1 'MEN'S SUITS: -@ Ist GROUP A bargain rack, sizes 36 to 46. Better hurry for this one @ 2nd GROUP Better quality suits at terrific savings. Reg. to 49.95 ' @ 3rd GROUP Best quality suits. Special group of the finest styles. Regular values to 69.50 . 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