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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Mar 1958, p. 10

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By Doug Glyna Coach Jim "Ticker" Crombie of the Bowmanville-Orono Combnesand Billy Reay of the Toronto Maple Leafs seem to have a problemn in common. Neither of their clubs can win a game when they have to.# Leafs' 5-4 loss to New York on Saturday night has probabiy cost themn any chance of reaching the Stanley Cup playoffs. But nothing so drastie for "Ticker's" Kiadiators. Alter Saturday's and Monday's exhibitions they could stili wlnd up-the series Tuesday. We hope they were able to do that. LOOKED POOR If they do - the fans, who cast doubts alter Saturday night's haphazard exhibition, will likely jump right back on the band- wagon. We agree the B.O.C.'s looked like a lot of bewildered juveniles (flot meaning our own Legionnaires) on Saturday. But, may we point out one thlng. We're glad it.was while they were ahead that they hadl a badl one. Think what rnight have happened if that bail been the deciding gamne. You think about it, we prefer flot to. THE ASSET One thing that was ascertained by the game. That was1 just how big a factor goalie Ross Hawe is on the Combines' squad. Even though he wasn't in the game Ross starred by grabbin ga stray puck that fiew into the stands where he was sitting. Natural instinct, we presume. We don't however, share the opinion of many that the loss was because of sub-goalie Johnny McGregor. If he had been given the support of his defencernen and forwards on several occasions, Rockets would neyer have zoomned into the big Iead they had. Nor ivould they have scored two of their overtime goals. It was just a case of some of the staff being a bit lakadais- ical about their duties. This is something, we're sure, "Tieker" can help them overcome, even if it should mean having some of the laddies warmn the bench for awhile. A GOOD EFFORT Bowmanville Midget Ail-Stars fell to the mighty Hunts-. ville Midgcts in the final game of their home and home series' over the weekend, but not before they provided local fans with one of the best exhibitions by a local club this season. We think last Wednesday's game was tops. This department wouid like to thank A. E. 'Sammy" *Cole for sponsoring our Ail-Stars. Another step in the right 'direction by a local business mai in helping develop future hockey talent for Bowmanville, and what we think was a fine community gesture. t. t t t t i AROUND THE TOWN. .. Our apologies to Hîlda and Elton Brock, and Pete Dobbins on the errors in their names in ]est week's column . . . . Congratulations to Terry Black of the :Dantam Ail-Stars on being selected the Most Valuable Player in Vie Easterrq Ontario Little N.H.L. Hockey Playoffs at Cobourg §aturday.. . . Terry is also a star ln Bowling and will receive a crest from the Canadian Junior Boys' Bowling Council for his e52 triple bowled in the Teen Age League recently. Again our geongratulations .. Bowmanvilie Atom Ail-Stars meet Trenton to decide the Eastern Ontario Little N.H.L. Title at Memorial .Arena this Saturday afternoon, 3 to 4 o'clock. Once again your àupport is requested for minor hockey . . . . Jim Richards, localc 1:rack and field star has received his OMHA referee's crest ands Card . .. . Ross Hawe was expected to be back in the nets for f B.O.C.'s in their gamne at Cobourg Monday .* . . The OMHA disallowed a protest by Lindsay Juveniles at a meeting held in the King Edward Hotel Sunday. The protest was over the use çf two referees in the Bowmanville-Lindsay series, won by Bow- ~ianville. Lindsay said the OMHA had broken an agreement thatI a linesman and one referee be used in ail games. It's beyond our fihagination how Lindsay ever thought they would ever be given IL hearing, even on the grounds of their protest, since rule 23 of 1 e OMHA con§titution stipulates that the OMHA may, at their4 discretion or at the request of either team, appoint the officials (or any game or series. . . Don Laird, who is now attendingj V. of T. was a member of the four-man badminton team that swept top honours in the McGill University Badminton Tourna- ment at Montreai three weeks ago. Also on the teamn were Burt Yerguson and Jini Carnworth, who represented Canada in the S 'T'homas Cup at Long Beach, Calif., Friday . . . . Murdoch and ir WVelsh Blockbusters clash with Miller's Taxi in the Town League L ]Playoffs tonight at the rink, uniess Combines are in action. This ai Ïhould be a good series and there is a good chance Blockbusters oi wîill give the Taxirnen a good run for the title this season **w Ns ]Don't miss the Goodyear Playoffs on Sunday at noon hour .... ]Remcmber to support those minor hockey ieague games as much S es possible.... Keep in mind Minor Hockey Night which is A being held Saturday, March 29. Buy your tickets early and th support one of our favourite causes. til ********uu*uoeuuu..**u*muuuoeuuu*~ f * ~TE CA!NAD!AN STATESMAN. BOWMMIVniLLI. o MMO - ~'USDAY, MARCH Mt, 1958 4 ~ Oke's Team 2 Points Up Q Dlii DTtL ' 4'ln Men's Major Bowling OnIy Two Points Separate Barons From Top Team Strong contenders for a playoff berth on Minor Depew, coach; Ray Ripley, Ian McQuarrie, Bruce Barrett, Hlockey Night are the third place Barons of the Atom Ronald Richards, Richard Perfect. Back row: Larry division of the Minor Hockey League. Only two points Hellam, Robert Fernland, Larry Perris, Bill Depew, George separate them f rom the f irst place team. Players are Moore, Arthur Jackson. Missing are Peter Tordiff and from. the left, front row: Ron Good, John Lockhart, Bob Lannie Burns. James, Casey Denhertog, Paul Kelly. Second rowv: Tom -Photo by Rehder Bantams Defeat Port Hope, A toms- Tie wit h Tren ton-, In Littie NHL Playoffs Bowmanville Bantam Ail- Stàrs defeated Port Hope 2-1. In the final round of the N.H. Ldivision of the Eastern Ont- no Little N.H.L. Hockey Play- ffs, at Cobourg Saturday, to Nin the Eastern Ontario Little L;H.L. Crown. Making another favourabie iowing were Bowmanville 4om Ail-Stars who fought ,rough three scoreless over- me periods to a i-1 deadlock 'ith Trenton ln the Junior "A" nirais, after defeating Port Hope ýMID-WINTER SALE Easy to Instail - or We' Instali For You a" STA ffDo-N CJT. liuna hhbImm" rfli "W; à*s il oPM lou 3Pmrl u sale prie Chvolt..,14-5......5.08 . 7.93_ Pymuh..-1142-0 ..... '6.78 9.63! 1954-57, 9-eyL.."' 6.50 9.,5 - 1457S-y.. 6.46 9.31l' I...J. ..J - -sud uie'. uain n De soo....13-I....,.6.78 1940457, &kyL ,6.46 Ford. ,,,,,.1941-54...... 5.36 1955-56, V-8. j ,.6.79 9 .63 9.31 9.63 9.31 8.21 9.64 I'snhI-su d 22 soee 1955-57, 6-CYL. *19w4.. , 6.50 5.91 5.65 9.33 8.76 8.50 swoprm omusty OuIy KUMPS AND iiam nEXTA M*leMater MIen-Exhml fb mmd T igMp - Fer EvyCar mmd True' CnODOIRDTIRE .Ya~e £'a/'4. MA 3-3134 85 XIst. NEIL McLEANX, Prop. IS WMUN ILLE 3-2 in the preliminaries. Bow- manville xiii he hosts to Tren- ton this Saturday at 3 p.mn. to decide the Eastern Ontario Ti- Lone Goal Decides Winners Paul Terbanche scored in the first minute of play to lead Port Hope Pee Wee Ail-Stars to a 1-0 victory over Bowrnanville',s Pee Wee Ail-Stars ln the irst round of the American League playoffs. Port Hope advanced into the final round to whip Trenton and win the Easterni Ontario Titie. Terr.y Black's goal in over- time gave the Bantarns their win. Alex Wiseman scored their other with. Terrv Black assisting. Wiseman assisted on Black's goal. Share Scoring Danny Wilkins, Terry Wal. ton and Rbn Hooper tallied the Atom's goals la their 3-2 win over Port Hope, with Ron Hoop- er scoring the winning goal at 8.25 of an overtime period. Stevie Burns, Garfield Webb and Don McMurter got assists. Jeff Gilhooly clicked on a pass from Danny Wilkins and Stevie Burns to score the lone Bowmanviiie goal in their tie with Trenton. Terry Black of the Bowman- ville Bantam Ail-Stars was awarded the John M. Jamesi Most Valuable Player Trophy for bis outstanding play and sportsmanlike manner during the games. Paul Terbanche, Port Hope, won the Most Valu- able Player Award la the Atom All-Star division. Goalie Don Horgan, Port Hope. was award- cd the Best Goalie Award ia Midgefs Win Opener lin Semi-Final Series; Defeaf Huntsville 7-2 Bowmanviiie Midget Ail- rolled ln off 'the stick of goalie Stars walloped Huntsville 7-2, Tom Conlin. at Memorial Arena Wednesday Ross Turner notched his sec- of last week, to move into a ond of the fray at 6.07 of the five goal lead in their home final stanza. -He fired Bryan and home total goals O.M.H.A. Hughes' pass into the corner, playoffs. after Irving Gi had sparked a Huntsville, highly rated in three man attack. pre-game reports, were severe- Hiat Trick ly hampered bv the tight check- BetnHgs optd ing local lads. Even when they BetnHge opee did get within range, the visit- his hat trick less than three ors lacked the finesse dispiay- minutes later, whlle Bowman- ed y Bwmavile'smars.ville were a man short. He cdbmenan.e' ars blasted a shot from in front men. after taking Bryan Hughes' Take Eariy Lead goal-mouth pass. Eldon Watson Brenton Hughes opened the ended the scoring at the 12.40 scoring at 3.10 of the first per- mark, with a screen shot from bod to give Bowmanviile the the right face-off ch-cie. lead. He took Butchy Bagneli's Just NOTES-Grant Wright, pass from the blueline, circled Bowmanville goalie, was the in front of the net and planted real hero of the game. His out- the rubber in the corner af te? standing performance was a drawin.g the goalie out. major factor in the lop-sided Irving Gili fired the next score. He kicked back ever-- couniter, while Huntsville's Bob thing the visitors could fire at Quantrel vas sitting out a him, and the surprisîng thing cross checking penalty at 6.0î. about it xvas that he neyer He grabbed Bryan Hughees' seemed tense for a minute of pass from the boards and back- the 60. handing it int the left corner. Most surprised about the 1 Rick Graham put the visitors Bowmanville win were the on the scoresheet at 12.01, Huntsville fans. Their club had when he fired Ross Olan's re- lost only two of their iast 1,3 lay into the top of the nets. games, 'before our lads upset Winning Goal them. Commented one Hunts- Ross Turner gave Bownan- viller, "'you'Il need more than ville a 3-1 edge at 17.09, as he five goals to capture the ser- fired a pass into the ieft cor- les.' ner from the face-off circle. A strong defence combined Brenton Hughes took a rela',' with sorne smart stick-handling frm BucyBagneil b h'nd a nd fore-checking, was one of the nets and biasted it into te thie notable things about the cage a, 19.28., while Eowman- locals. Coach lrv McCullough ville had a one-inan adx-antag-e.i certainlv had the lads up for Irving Gili scored the on" 1this one.Bom 'il& marks-, goal of the niidd'ýe trame when me'n were exce(ptionalix- accur. &i hot rom behind the netà ate azound liuntsviUjes netrî. L B.O.C.'s Defeat 5 Goal Margin Bowmanville-Orono Combines nîoved to within one point of winning their best - of - seven Lakeshore semi-finai playoffs, Friday night, by defeating Rockp ets 12-7, at Cobourg. Combines have three wins and a tie in the four games played. Junior B goalie, John McGreg- or of Leaside, turned in a fine performance la the B.O.C.'s nets. He was subbing for regular Ross Hawe, sidelined Thursday with a nose operation. Hawe's con- dition was reported as "good" *Friday night. Jim Munro gave Cobourg an early lead with a goal at 3:06 of the first period. Then Combines turned the tables with Syd Arn- old tieing the score two minutes and 24 seconds later, and Chuck Armstrong giving thema the edge at 8:11. Keith West boosted their lead to 3-1 before the buz- zer. Art Rennick, Gary Copleland, Lloyd Hamilton and Keith Westi tallied singles in the middle frame as Combines took a com- manding iead. Playing Coach Bob Parnell counted the lone Rocket goal of the- period. Gerry Robinson fired the win- ning goal early in the final stanza, with Maxie Yourth and Buck Cowle netting assists. Raye West, Lloyd Hamilton, Mick Walker and Syd Arnold ensured the win as they added WORLD Hockey Tournament Broadcasts Direct from OSLO, NORWAY, on Captain Murray Tighe and Captin Dr. Howard Rundle put on a real show in their battle for high single game and when the pins were added up, both finished with 312. Tighe and Rundle were the only bowlers to hit the 300 mark. Dr. Runde had games of 269. 250, 312 for a total of 831 to win the high triple prize. Elton Brock finished second with 796, Bill Bates 787, Jim Levett 748, Murray Tighe 747, Ross MKnight 746, Carl Leslie 742, Jack Gay and Bill Oke both 741, Jack Parker 733, Bob Mar- tyn 719, Russ Oke 707. Elton Brock's team won ail team honors with a single 1238 .and a triple 3515. Al Osborfie's team displayed about the weak- est bit of bowling at the aleys in a long time and won low sin- gle game 866 and low triple 2871. George Poulos a member of Osborne's team won ow single prize with 104 and low triple 447. Ray Fry had 449. Alley Chatter Wild Bill Oke's team took two games from Murray Tighe's team and increased their league lead to 2 points over Tighe and Bill Bate's outfit. Oke has 17 points. That oid veteran Bill Bates, for the sixth consecutive week crashed over the 700 barriers and nox*' has a 237 average and is cosing in on Pete Dobbins. Dobbins dropped one point this week to 241. This race may turn out to be a dandy. George Elliott, better known ta the bowiers as smiling Ed Sullivan, may have so e big news for the bowlers la con- nection with Bowmanville cen- tennial. Three new faces were seen at the aileys this week. C. Mc- Donald, B. Burgess and M. Et- cher. Tbey are replacing Bill Westlake, Jim Murphy, L. Ham- ilo . Teani Standingg B. Oke -------------17 Tighe ----- ---15 L an d er - - -- - 14 Rundle 13 Bagneil --- 12 Dale ---------- ----12 Osborne - ----- -- 12 Brock------------- il R. Oke 9 Leslie ----7 17 O'Rourke ----- - -- 7 * e 17 N L 7 9 9 10 il 12 12 12 13 15 Averages Games Ave. Pete Dobbins 24 241 Bill Bates- - 24 237 Jini Levett - .g4 231 Al Osborne y - 2 224 Bruce Milne 2 2.4 Elton Brock ____ 24 223 Bill Oke ------ 21 223 Dave McKniight 24 222 Dr. H. Rundie 21 221 Si Trewin ____ 24 220 Jack G#y 24 2 20 Doug Taylor 24 219 Ted Bagnell --- 21 217 Dr. K. Siemon 18 21i6 Ross McKnight 24 21 f; Karl Bickell .. 24 219J1 Ed Leslie -------- 21 q21S Ralph Kelly 21 2114 Carl Leslie --- -- 18 213 'Frank Hooper ----- 18 2j2 Matt Harrison---- 18 212 Ross Wright 24 210 Jack Lander -~ 24 208 Mel Dale ----------- -- 21 203 Bill Hearle----- - 24 203 Russ Halîman------- 24 207 Norm O'Rourke . 15 207 Russ Lane------ 21 2(17 Hap Palmer 24 2081 Russ Oke-------------- 24 20L)() Gord Sellers -------- 24 21CI5 Morley Vanstone ---- 21 '04 Pat Yeo ---------24 204 Murray Tighe--------- 24 2ý'-I Jack 'Parker --------- 24 203 Frank Lewins--------- 24 202 Bill Polley ------------ 24 20ý2 Ab Piper ----- 4 202 Frank Samis ----- -24 2-1 Dr. C. Austin------ 21 202 Murray« Larmer---- 24 201 ~ELECTRICAL CONTR.MTA~-'~ i WIRING - REPAIES I '-i We are pI.easecl to Annou nce.. . with the purchase of IKING TAXI we now have two 'phones for your conve&nc. Phone either ..0' MA 3-5500 or MA 3-5561 24-Ilour Service CAB Ail Passengers Insured RAIO 500PE CB Lorne Haynes, Prop. CKLB March 6th - Canada vs. Sweden - 12:3 '0 p.m. Mardi 7th - Canada vs. Czechoslovakia 12:30 p.m. March 8th - Canada vs. U.S.A. - 9 a.m. MARCH 9th - CANADA vs. RUSSIA - 1 p.m. (Ail Times Listed Are Eastern Standard Time) Brought to You by.. Regency Homes and Coca-Cola F M 9350 c/s 'm I-J 1 Team ýN 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGI WIRING - REPAMS 1 1 9 FI -,& 1350 )Cc/-S-' CKLB

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