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TWO MEMORABLE SCENES IN 1955 STANLEY CUP EVENT |C ~. President Clarence Campbell Jof the National Hockey League (second from left) presents the stanley Cup to the happy De- .izoit Red Wings after their 31 * Alex Delvecchio of Detroit Red "Wings scores his second goal of the game which gave Detroit | vietory over Montreal Canadiens at Detroit. Owner Marguerite Norris (right) and Manager Jack Adams (business suit cen- tre) receive the trophy for grin- Red Wings their seventh Stanley Cup triumph with a 3-1 victory over Montreal Canadiens. Montreal goalie Jacques Plante | BOWLING NEWS BRIEFS FROM OBC :vExcuse, please. while hon- | grable cobwebs are whisked from honorable typewriter. Finally, in #egard to our many requests for anformation from the bowling point | we are here. With the data before | us, this key-clicking lad will en-| vor to present to you fortu- ate few a summary of the play- offs to date. The six clubs now jwith two playoff tilts tucked be- eath their belts, and some of the Team standings: Flyers 77,] Sparky's 69 Dumb-bells 65, Lolos 57, Bellringers 48 and Bouncers 44. That's how everything stands at the end of the season. We hope everyone will rest up for the lay- vi He ning players in background. Gor- die Howe second from right) is caught by camera with a happy facial expression. (CP from AP) eh looks over shoulder at Puck (circled). Gordie Howe clicked with the other Detroit goal. (CP from AP) opposition, | The closest rival of the Victor's | club was the Ernie Cay Lumber | team and as usual Harry Gillard | was top man with a dandy 1339 total for his five-game set while | Davey Black with 1273 for his five- | game string was also in his very | best form, | Much surprise was shown when the highly touted Burns Credit offs in two weeks. Ladies' high| Jeweller club failed to give the single and triple: Molly Hartshorn | winners the strong opposition 278, 233, 228 (739). You can't keep | they are capable of, It was just Molly down! : another case of a bad day. Men's high single: Pete Burns| To the Victor's club boys, we BL. Men's Sgn tiple; Don Sager | give congratulations, and to the 5, i 2 55). guess we | othe g y can't keep Don down either! I regtants, We say, tough ONSERVATION CORNER Tiger-Cats Have Hired . A Promotional Director 01d Story Of Rivals Even Paul Bunyan TORONTO--Northern Ontario is a fascinating field for the study of | Canadian folklore and provides| writers from all parts of the world | with a fund of information, fact-| ual and otherwise. t Among the hundreds of field workers of the Ontario Depart-| ment of Lands and Forests sta-| tioned a' posts from the Great | Lakes to the Arctic Circle are men who worked ' the old Jum- ber camps of bygone days, who | followed the "packers" when the | only means of moving heavy loads | was by canoe and packsack and | who, today, travel by aircraft with equal nonchalance. ! Some of the old-timers have lively imaginations. as is to be] expected. Their tales run from a mysterious menster said to in-| habit Lake Miminiska on the Al-| bany River down to their boasts] which some of them ca.. bear out, about the amount a man can car-| ry in a packsack. | Veteran Algonquin Park Ranger | Gerry Kennedy was one of the| most noted story tellers and hun-| dreds of visitors to Algonquin] Park have listened in awe and ad-| miration as Gerry spun laconic yarns. One of his most famous stories arose from a discussion between a visiting anthor and several Park officials as to the pacling busi- sess. In the old days, he agreed. men who packed goods from fre railway to isolated Hudson Bay posts were required to handle 150-pound loads. The average sol- dier in the army carries about 60 pounds in full field equipment. The average - spogisman finds about 40 pounds plenty to carry through the bush. PLAYED IT ON WAY? Almost any Conservation Offi- cer or Forest Ranger thinks noth- ing of tossing a canoe and a waterlogged canoe may weigh around 125 pounds -- on his shoul- ders and carrying with it a heavy packsack full of groceries, fire equipment or other supplies. Throughout the literature of On- tario can be found innumerable references to the unknown one who once packed in a piano though no one is on record as hav- ing seen hin. do it! But few men could match Gerry Kennedy's 'man from Brent," a helm, Seat Line 3417, | SCHEDULE FOR THE FINALS FRIDAY, APRIL 29TH AT 7 P.M. The No. 2 finals will consist of a three-game series between the following clubs--Duplate No. 3; Werners; Duplate No. 2; Bond's Clothing and Black's Men's Wear The club finishing with the highest total pins will be declared the No, 2 champs. The No. 3 finals will consist of a three-game series between the fol- lowing clubs: Drivers; Duplate No. 4; C.K.D. Pickers; Machine Shop; and Seat Line, The club fin- ishing with the highest total pins | will be declared the No. 3 HAMILTON (CP)--Dick Heaney, 35, has been hired by Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four Foot- ball Union as promotion director to help Ticats boost attendance fi- gures for the 1955 season. Team president Jake Gaudaur said Heaney, a native of Montreal who now lives here, will promote Ticats in nearby cities, such as only man who could match him | Welland, St. Catharines, Brantford | was Paul Bunyan who actually be- | and Woodstock. 1 gan his career on the Oftawa| Average atendance aut, year river when it was a soted logging W383 11,000 a game. In ps, t bb] stream; vin Tui eto river when it was a noted logging| H When Gerry told the story, at. | persons a game to break even this mosphere meant a lot. It was usu- | year. ally told in the "boarding house' '| at Algonquin Park headquarters | BASEBALL SCORES on cold winter nights when the fire crackled in the stove and when By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Leagve the boys had put aside their crib- Pct. GBL 1.000 Bush Packer settlement on the north end bi Al- gonquin Park, whe Gerry knew well--or say: he did. Perhaps the bage board and leaned back in their chairs. (They once made the largest cribbage board in the world fer the Park champion.) Someone in the party casually brought up the old packing argu- ment usually by design if a wide-eyed neophyte was present. It always ended in the same way: Gerry would sit silently back and listen, The Rangers and visitirs would recount their ex- periences with packers and packs. Then, as bed-time neared, Gerry supplied the finishing punch. "Yep," he always began, '"I've| seen some pretty good packers in| Pet, my 70 odd years in the bush, But | Boston a " there was this feller from Brept| Cleveland who beat 'em all." jreew Yor /. REAL LOAD {Cicago This fellow, the veracious Mr. | Detrol on Kennedy would recall, carried Kansas City four 100-pound bags of flour on | Baltimore 5 his back, He placed his ten-year- | Today's Games : old boy on his shoulders. He pul-| cleveland at Kansas City ed a loaded tiboggan weighing 1,-| New York at Baltimore 200 pounds with a tumpline. He carried two 100-pound pails of | SUNDAY lard is his hands and he kicked] a full barrel of gesoline uphill. Through the deep snow! Happy in his memories and re-| collections of the feller from| Brent. Mr. Kennedy then arose from his place of honor and stalk- ed upstairs to bed -- and, per- haps, to dream of the good old days. It's an old story. It has been| reprinted scores of times. It has appeared in books, magazines and newspapers and on radio, as have many of the stories told by the| Park Rangers and Conservation Officers. And it grows more con-| vincing every time its heard in| the old bearding house on the shores of Coche Loke. Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh . Today's Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Milwaukee Cincinnati at St. Louis American League Ww L .667 .600 .600 .167 .167 .000 First Philadelphia | | 000 002 000 02-- 4 7 0 | New York 010 000 010 00--2 7 0] Roberts and Lopata; Antonelli, Grissom (11) and Westrum, Katt (9). LP: Antonelli. HRs: Philadelphia--Lopata; New York--Hofman. Second Philadelphia 40 000 000-- 4 12 1| New York 000 101 000-- 2 2 1 Dickson and Burgess; Maglie, Corwin (4) Grissom (8) and West- rum, Grasso (6) Katt (8). LP: Maglie. First Milwaukee 400 102 030--10 14 © Cincinnati 000 010 000-- 1 9 1 | Spahn and Crandall; Fowler, ee ~ | Minarcin (3) Hooper and Sem- | inick, LP: Fowler. | HRs: Milwaukee--Logan, Bruton. | First Suspension Second | Milwaukee 003 000 100-- 511 0 000 500 001-- 6 9 2 For Yankee Player In Over Six Years | Crone. Gorin 4) Vargas 4) "rp » r » Ni (6) ( n all; BOSTON (AP)--New York Yan- Nichols (8) Joly sig kee outfielder Irv Noren was| ' LP: Jolly. handed an indefinite suspension by| HRs: Milwaukee--Aaron, Cincin- Amer --Klusewski, Bailey. an League president wil} Rati-k Harridge Friday pending study of Chicago 100 000 302-- 6 10 2 an umpire's report on a home plate | gt Louis 002 101 010-- 5 11 0 hassle | Minner, Davis (7) and Chiti, It was the first time in manager | Tappe (7) Fanning (9); G. Jones, Casey Stengnel's more than six |Smith (7) Lapalme (9) Tiefenauer years as New York manager that| (9) and Rice. a Yankee player had been sus-| WP: Davis. LP: Smith. Rogovin, Alexander (3) McDon- dd (4) Miller (5) Coleman (6) Ferrarese (6) and Smith; Sulli- van and White. LP: Rogovin. HRs: Baltimore -- Evers, Cox. Boston Jensen, Throneberry, White. Second Baltimore Boston Kretlow, Johnson (5) and Moss, | the ch i 310 004 010-- 9 12 3| ably the St. Louis Sports, will meet 000 430 23x--12 13 3| Toronto Nomads here May 14. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, April 18, 1955 11 Plan Rugger Toumey In Toronte This Month TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Rugger Union Friday announced of Mi 18-3 in St. Louis last month, The union also announced plans for a seven-a-side tourament Ottawa and Montreal are ex April 30 ad May 7. Teams from pected | to compete. i, prob- The sports defeated the Nomads First settlers reached Prairie in the Peace river district "about 1910, Smith (8); Kemmerer, Kiely (3)! Freeman (6) Susce (7) Brown! (8) and White, | WP: Brown. LP: Johnson.n HR: Boston--Lepcio. | First Cleveland 001 000 000-- 1 5 1 Chicago 001 000 0x-- 3 7 1| Houtteman, Mossi (8) and Feiles: | Harspman and Lollar, Courtney | HN | LP: Houtteman. | HR: Chicago--Nieman. Second Cleveland 000 012 100-- 4 9 0! Chicago 000 100 100-- 2 5 1 Lemon and Hegan: Trucks. Mar- | tin (7) Donovan (8) and Lollar, ® Prompt Delivery! ® Courteous Service! DIAL 5-1109 78 BOND ST. W. Courtney (8). | LP: Trucks. WHY PAY MORE? BEST QUALITY STOVE OIL! 10 8 | 5 4 10° VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. PER GAL. OSHAWA _ | HR: Cleveland--Wert, AT A LOW PRICE! | aR ig Badin. 2. ies irls doubt in-| ibutterflies the girls no Over 200: A. Gimblett 261, champs . | pended . though fines and banish-| Second ed, having flitted on their way, the third week of electrifying play. 1 Despite the fact that each clu ds competing ag wcrew, in the total point arrange-| ment week by week, it neverthe- | less provides the club with a little | digger of confidence when they | defeat their opposition each week. The frustrated chap tearing his | thair out by the handfuls after last | iweek is none other than Dapper | Dave Wolosweich the downcast 'captain of the "'Dopes," who suf-| fered another setback at the hands | ipf Ross McMasters 'Rogues' who iclipped the "Dopes' 2864 to 2724. | As we continue to survey hap-| penings, we see that Joe Taillon's "Jostlers" nicked Gerry Ward's "Jerks" 3136 to 2931, with Joe Ponce again rolling up two 200 | tallies (212 and 221) : Moving along, we note Jim Clarke's "Jugglers" were balked by Alvin Fisher's "Tabbys" as vin's crew nudged the jugglers 1634 to 1544. Despite this loss, "the Jugglers" maintain f i rst place ahead of Joe Taillons "Jostlers" | after two weeks of competition. | There have been numerous fine scores racked up in the two | weeks competition to date, with] Joe breaking into the sometimes | elusive region of 200 pins four consecutive times. Ross Me- Masters, (258 and 230) Gerry Wards (217 and 222) Mr. B. 232 and of course Mr. Spilchen's | astounding 356 | We'll have the standings for you next time around. and some more cheery chatter, when next you scan this column. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE | Jordan's Florist have this sec-| tion tied up and are we ever| happy. Jordan's Florist took 3 from Wellman's Motors. People's Cloth-| ing took 3 from Genosha Hotel. | (This team had only 2 bowlers out and you can't take points without | some support. This_is the first | time this has ever happened and I | sure hope it doesn't happen again.) | Jury and Lovell took 3 from | Fowler's TV, Spring Bros. Fur-| niture took 2, leaving Gold Medal | Cleaners 1. Fred's Drive-in 2, | Kinloch's Ltd. 1 Jordan's Florist 49; | People's Clothing 17 46; Kin- loch's Ltd. 14 46; Jury and Lovell 14 -- 36; Gold Medal Clean- rs 13 - ve-in 12 -- | $ 36; Spring| 0s. Furniture 9 -- 30; Wellman's | Motors 7 -- 34 and Genosha Hotel | -- 29. | Vell, we finally made the hall of ame. Over 500 double: Fairley [Bouckley 583 (322, 261) Over 400 doubles: Lil Yourkevich | 44% (252, 192), Did Hobbs 420 (197, | 223), Dolly Swanger 417 (286, 131), | une Grice 414 (253, 161), Hazel Weddup 412 (185, 227, Alice Lan- ning 410 (171, 239), Nelda Thomp- on 409 (194, 215), Eileen Hart 402 g202. 200), Irene MacKay 401 (188, v. ) 21 #0ver 200 singles: Al Hill 223, Is- lle Wilson 221, Celia Wigg 220, IMary McKnight 218. Ada Garrett 288, Bea Alexander 212, Cleta Well- man 207, Mae Jamieson 202 det's all get out and bowl and who gets in the play-offs for otal pins are a couple of eams who ha a fighting chance. OPUC LEAGUE parks and Dumb-bells from the Flyers nd Bouncer nd the Lolos took 4 points from the Bellringers. y To n A b | Hartshorn 237, 203; B. H ainst every other |234, 210 (615); i , 222 ), H. olleyhead | B. Bull 232; B. hite 229, 222 (659); J. Fowler 229; D. Collins 228, 205 (602); R. Fer- | encz 225; E. White 224, 204; H.| Hutton 224, 221, 204 (649); G.| Bull 224; R. Smith 219; B. Saun- Shaw 210; T. Shreve 209, 202 (601); | H. Gimblett 201, 200. | Lemon League: G. Wilson 97, B Tkaczuk 93, L. Shaw 82. MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE Orphuns are still on top but the Seven-Ups tried to overtake them by taking four points from the Toots and the Dummies are still up there too, taking four from the Hot Shots. The Rinky Dinks, Pin Heads and Orphuns took three points from the Wee Monsters, Hopefuls and Lucky Strikes leav- Tas) | ing them with one apiece The triples (we had three over 700)--Ray Mann 730, Mae Jamie- | son 77, Bea Ross 702. Those over 600 are Madeline Reeson 695, Warren Lanning 684, Stew Me- Kinley 672, Jack Strank 669, George Turner 668, Helen Reynolds 660, Joe Bradford 647, Alice Lanning 646, Chuck Heath 646, Alan Jamie- son 635, Walt Scott 633, Archie | Bruce 618, Dick Baxter 617, Walt Crystal 616 and Helen Gourdie 605, Those over 200 were Dot Cle- mence 274, Tom Richardson 250, | Bill Kantores 242, Peggy Parry | 239, Audrey Branton 230, Joan | Kantores 224, Joan Jackson 216, John Procher, 212, Charles Reid 210," Ella Long 209, Nellie Smith | 209, Laura McKinley 205, and] Fred Watson 204. The Lemons were Joan Rich- ardson 97 and Curly Jackson 91. | Remember we bowl at 8.30 p.m on April the 22nd as the G M. | tournament bowls at 7.00 o'clock. | We start at 8.30 sharp and the | banquet is at the UAW Hall on | Mav 14th at 6.15 sharp [4 The standings are: Orohans 24. | Dummies 23, Seven-ups 22, Rinky'| Dinks 18. Hot Shots 16, Pin Heads | 15, Hopefuls 15, Lucky Strikes 13, | Toots 9 and Wee Monsters 5 UAW-CIO MOTOR CITY LEAGUE | Victor's Sports came through | in gand style to win the Major | league title in a hectic five game | series at the Motor City alleys. | The scores which were turned | in by the Victor's club players showed a very clear pleture of ex- cellent team work and superior bowling in the clutches. Frank Zarowny was the hero of the series when he tossed in a ter- rific 925 total for his first three games, 305, 307 and 313. This] fighting soirit by Frank is nothing new. he displayed the same nower | when with the Warner Williams clvh of a few years hack In the five gome series Victor's bovs took turns of ran. ving in a big one, namely, Zarow- nv in the first game, Zarownv and Wddie Brown ir the ea Zarowny and Non third game, Al ° Stovin farreth ame and Stovin Wilean in the final Art Bryant with 1140 for his con tribution, was on the score sheet for every one of the five and this was or tendy bowling so all-in-all, the boys were just too good for the the cond vame in the In the and Ratz Wilson dame ame nd 08 Vietor | Ernie | with | when | chine Shop 3436; and last but not ALL MAJOR BOWLERS INVITED TO PRACTICE ON SAT., APR. 238 With the Major bowlers slated to compete in Waterloo on Satur- day, April 30th, the clubs as se- lected for the tournament, have been invited by the management of the alleys, to get in a few prac- tice games. The time will be around 2 p.m This is a good idea and it will give the boys a chance to get ac- quainted with each other. For further information, please call Alex. Donaldson 3-3987 WARNER WILLIAMS WINNERS IN MAJ. CONSOLATION SERIES | The Warner Williams club cop- | ped the consolation series prize | money with a nice 5876 team score | for their five games, with Bob | Tippett being the spearhead with | his 1329 total for five. | Much credit should go to the! Rotish club for their spirited bat- | tle against their more experienced | cpponents, The "kids" did well for | their first year in top company. | FINALISTS DECLARED FOR 0 2 & NO. 3 CHAMPIONSHIPS | n the No. 2 championshi ¥ off, the Duplate No 5 ship voi. nice pace with a very good total of 3574 for their three games, with | H. Babcock, Bert Harding and | Moni all coming up with | nice triple scores. The other clubs in this group finished in the following order-- | Werners 3367; Duplate No. 2| 3363; Bond's Clothing 3333 ng Black's Men's Wear 3295. H. Babcock of the Duplate No. 3 club was top man for the night | a 771 total for his three | games and Bert Harding was sid | with a 707 triple, | The No. 3 championship roll-off provided some keener competition Ron Murray's Drivers fin- ished in the lead with a 3511 total for their three games. Duplate No. came in for special mention when they finished in second spot with a nice 3504 total, with D. Pickering and B. Gardian supply- | ing the necessary punch with nice | games. | The other teams to qualify were the C. K. D. Pickers 3437; Ma- least with Sonny Schwartz at the Presentation of trophies will take | place at conclusion of bowling. The presentation will be made to the | following: | The No. 2 and the No. 3 cham- pions: The members of all section | winning clubs; high average, Pete Dobbins 234; high average, Don Wilson 222; high triple flat, Fred Dingley 833; high triple handicap, Ratz Wilson 877; high single flat, George King 357; high single han- dicap, F. Boden 374; high triple flat, Jack Dionne 933; high triple | handicap, George Haines 840; high | single flat, Sonny Schwartz 401; high single handicap, Bill Gutsell 378. All the above bowlers are re- quested to be in attendance. Use Fibreglas To Re-Cover Canoes TORONTO -- A fibreglas pro- cess to re.cover its canoes is be- 3 ing used by the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, which probably uses more canoes than any other organization in the world. The fibreglas replaces the old method of using canvas, which |Z was stretched, tacked, filled and painted. With the new process, a base coat of a resin preparation is put on | the sheeting and a light cloth-like | covering of fibreglas is laid on| this and pressed into the resin base. This, in turn, is covered with several more coats of a res- | in preparation of somewhat differ- ent formula. The whole forms an extremely tough, light and durable cover on the sheeting One of the Department's Conser- vation officers has tried painting the bottom of his toboggan with nitrate clear dope, a liquid re. sembling varnish. itch..ltch TH | Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid | D. D. D. Prescription positively relieves raw red itch----caused by ecze scalpirritation, chafing--other it Greaseless, stainless. 39c¢ trial bottle satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION FAIRBAN - AUTO FAIRBANKS-MORSE STORAGE BATTERIES for cars, trucks and indus- trial services in both standard and heavy duty capacities. An extensive line of automotive ac- cessories and maintenance equipment available from Fairbanks-Morse. is IN TORONTO: 137 Harbour Street Tel: EM 8-8321 for EQUIPMENT und SUPPLIES ments have been handed out. | Chicago 000 000 100--1 4 3 "I thought the umpiring was|St. Louis (10)00002 20x--14 17 1 lousy," was talkative Casey's view| FPerkowski, Cohen (1) Thorpe (8) of the rhubarb and ces L Jackson and Rice. Noren was thrown out of a game | Tr. at Toot ., with the Boston Red Sox Thurs- | HR: St. Louis--Moon. ay after charging plate umpire 1 a Bl Nene Wh i Bik, 0 0 08 2 I was jostled and bumped," Me- | Podres and Campanella; Thies, Kinley told reporters Friday "I! King (4) Bowman (6) Law (7) and didn't hit Noren with my mask--I | ghepard held it up to hold off the spit." | LP: Thies. HRs: Brooklyn, Snider, Campan- ella. Second i | Brooklyn 020 010 000-- 3 9 1 BRIGHTER SH | Pittsburgh 000 000 020-- 2 6 2| y INES | Labine, Huges (9) and Campan- | | etta; Kline, Friend (7) Wade (9) | and Atwell. WP: Labine. LP: Kline. American League Z| New York 000 100 011-- 3 8 3 =< | Washington 000 430 00x-- 7 9 2 (| Lopat, Larsen (6) Kucks (8) and Berra; Schmit, Shea (8) and Fit- i | gerald WP: Schmit. LP: Lopat. HRs: Washington--Vernon, Siev- ers. Kansas City 000 000 000-- 0 7 1 Detroit 002 419 00x--16 15 0 Gray, Bishop (4) Spicer (5) Wheat (6) Trice (6) and Astroth; Gromek and House. LP: Gray. : Detroit--Kaline (3) House. 201 020 000-- 5 10 1 Z i Baltimore Boston LOOK! A BRAND NEW ESSO DEAL One That You Can't Afford To Miss . . . FOR THE FIRST TIME ESSO OIL FURNACES and OIL BURNERS COMPLETELY INSTALLED 10" DOWN WITH LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIVE YEARS TO PAY GUARANTEED OIL and SERVICE ON CONTRACT GIANT 21" VELVET VISION by STP ININI & HOME APPLIANCES 90 Simcoe S. Oshawa (OSHAWR). 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