VAGI TWELVE TEE CAIIADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILtZ. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAR. 2Oth, 115U SPORT NOTES Dy Doug Glynn "Lack cf ffre no deire, and tac much Individuallsm," said Coach Jim I'Ticker" Crombie in summing up Bowmanville-Orono Combines' loas ta Lindsay here Wednesday of last week. Ticker stili clung to bis story despite a bit of sock pulling by the squad over the weekend. Oniy three or four members of the team are utill playlng heads up hockey. The rest seem to have lait the wifl to win. WHO KNOWS? Wby, we know not. Maybe they have had toc much hockey this year? Possibly the rough tactics of Lindsay are a bit too xnuch? Certainly rough hockey is something Çombines don't like. They show a much better class when the game is kept wide open, as was the Cobourg series. Perhaps age is catching some of our veterans. But if Maxie Yourth is any exampie, then that rules this thougbt out immed- lately. Ted DeGray bas shown remarkably weil during the play- offs, and Gary Copeland has added spark to tbe club during the past few weeks. Syd Arnold bas been himacîf and is consistent, but the players wbo were doing sa weli during the season seem ta have lost something. Whatever it la - "fire" maybe, as Crombie says, or just the will ta win - let's hope they get it back soan. AN EXAMPLE 0F GUTS One place Combines could pick up a few pointers on spirit, if that ia what they are lacking, is froin aur Legionnaires. These lads did what we think was a tremendaus job during their play- offs. Under the keen guidance of Jed Wilson, the Legion boys pulled an unpredictable upset in their own division ta win the Eastern Ontaria Juvenile Crown, then gave a good showing of theinselves in the Ontario semi-final playoffs. That they were eliminated by Barrie was no disgrace. Our lads went the full distance with just two lines. Some- thing other clubs would neyer have even attempted. Toward the last their hearts were in the gaine and the wiil ta win was in each and every one of thein. Sa how can we be anything but proud of thein? t t i. t t AROUND THE TOWN .. Bowmanville High School's Bantam basketball squad won their home and home total points round froin Peterborough 50-31, ta capture the COSSA Trophy aver the weekend. Greg Cooper and Johnny James shared a 27-point pread as they paced the locals. Tbey meet Belleville next for the oastern Ontario crown. Nice gain' gang .... Bowmanville Teen ge Bowling League wiil be taking part in the Canadian Junior owling Council's Easter Tournament being held April 12. The ocal teains will bowl bere and send their scores in ta Toronto as numerous teains across the Province wiil be doing. Bow1iian- ville will have eight teains entered - four boys and four girls Congratulations ta Carol Oke for ber bigh single of 300 and ta Viirginla Brown for ber 650 high triple recently in the Teen League. Bath girls received crests for 'their scores . . . . Vince Vanstone, formerly goalie with aur Robson Pontiaca, wbo were eliminated by Newmarket Smokc Rings in the first round af the 1 Junior C playoffs, is currently net minding for the Newmarket squad. Vince was called up as a replacement for their injured S.- oalie and is daing a swell job for the Rings. He bas bad ane shutout in bis two gaines witb thein, bath of which were won by Newmarket .... Bowmanville Revolver Club are in their new range at the Balmoral Hotel and membersbip is again open. If you're interested be sure ta drap by Monday evening . . . . If Bawmanville is ta have a Juvenile basebaîl club this year they will require a sponsor. If you recail last year the lads entered the Ontario playoffs, and were under their own sponsarsbip. Okerhead would be fairly reasonable. Anyone interested? If Yau are contact Murray McKnight at MA 3-3157 ... . Town League V-ockey resumes its playoffs tonigbt witb Miller's Taxi and Mur- Jýiocb and Welsh Blockbusters battling for the trapby. This bas been a goad series ta date, but support bas been poor. Caine on you hockey fans - littie time ieft this season . .. . Also, don't forget the Goodyear playoffs Sunday afternoon . . . . Osbawa Ski Club are holding their annual turkcy dinner and election of officers at King St. United Church, Oshawa, Saturday evening . . . Don't farget ta mail your PINK ENVELOPE, remember your support ia n'eeded in thîs campaign. PhoneMA 3-5822 STE VENS' TAXI "Safe, Satisfying Service" Iý AL 100 King St. L PASSENGERS INSURED E. Bowmanville FREE m-mFREE UNTIL FURTRER NOTICE with every purchase of any niodel car f rom '53 to '56 we will instail at date of purchase AbsoluteIy Free 4 NEW TIRES MOTOR TUNE-UP including .... NEW PLUGS POINTS. BATTERY GOOD CHOICE 0F LATE MODEL CARS FROM 1957 DOWN ALL PRICES REDUCED Robsô'n Motors Limited BUYCJ - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRU!CK DEALER 146 King St. . Bowmanville MA 3-3321 e Legionnaires Beafen ln Semi -Final Opener By Barrie Flyers 7-4 Barrie Juveniles clung ta an early three goal iead to defeat Bowmranville Legionnaires 7-4, at Memorial Arena, Tbursday of last week, ta give them a one gaine lead in their best-of- three Ontario Juvenile "C" semi-final playoffs. Legionnaires were caugbt un- prepared as Barrie swarmed in ta click for two goals, 13 sec- onds apart, in the second Mill- utes of the opening period. Bill Burtch's bard drive from the left circle was too bot for goal- ie Curt Vanstane and he drap- ped it, while trying ta tass it aside. Ai Smithb býasted their second goal at 1.49, after taking Cam- eron's pass from the face-off. Bryan Keast put Barrie in front 3-0 at 13.07. with a clear shat on the open corner, whiie Vanstone was trying ta block Neal at the far side. Archie Crossey took a drop pass from Eric Carleton juat inside the blueline and wbip- ped it into the right corner te put Legiannaires on the score sheet at 5.07 of the mid- dle frame. Bryan Keast got his second goal of the night at 13.46 when Barrie sprang a tbree man attaclc. He convertcd Bur- tch's pass into the short side. Corbett Adams moved Barrie abead 5-1 less than four min- utes later wben he found a bale at the corner dring a serambie in front of tb?àcge. Eric Carleton sparked Uleon- naires in the third as be fired a backhander inta the corner at the 47 second mark. Jerry Murphy equalled it at 6-16 with a screen sbat from the face-off circle. George Boornan used a de- fenceman ta screen bis 10 foot drive an the rlgbt' corner at 9.12 as Barrie went ahead 7-2. Bob Marjerrison lifted a shot into the corner at 13.56. and it proved too hot for the Barrie net minder, who let it fali. Don Prout fired tbe final Legion- naires tally at 17.46, wbile two Barrie players were sitting in the sin bin. j Men ps Major Bowling I Jim Levett had the chance of a lifetime to beat Pat Yeo's hlgh single gaine of 374 on Wed- nesday night. Levett started off on seven straight strikes and then fell apart at the seams. and wound up with a 329 game high for the week. Bill Bates was second with 307 and Frank Lindsay* Take Lead Wîns 3rd Lindsay Muskies moved into a 2-1 lead in the Lakeshore In- termediate "A" Hockey play- offs Wednesday of last week by defeating Bowmanviile-Or- ono Combines 7-4, before some 600 fans at Memorial Arena. Muskies surged into an early tbree goal lead as they bit Com- bines with an effective check- ing style that had the locais be- wildered. Combines were in a lapse during the first two frames ana showed littie of their usuai skill with the excep- tion of a brief five minutes of heads-up hockey in the first period. Checking Pays Off B.O.C.'s came to life at the five minute mark of the final stanza and it looked like an- other of their last, period ral- lies. However, Lindsay kept pounding away at them and breaking up their passing plays until the final buzzer. Orlie Crawford's fluke shot from behind the nets at 5.53 put Muskies in front. Larry Bal converted Dîck Finlay's reiay from the circle into the left corner just 17 seconds later. Before Combines could guess what had bappened Bob Grow- den fired bis own rebound past the outstretched Ross Hawe at 7.20. to make it 3-0. Brief Showing fCombines revived at 11.37 jwhen Dean West tipped Syd IArnold's pass into the corner. Grant Green fired a drive froin the blue-line at 1.53 af the mid- dle frame and it put Lindsay ahead 4-1 as it defiected in off a defenceman at the right cor- ner. Jack Graham fired what proved ta be the winning goal at 5.59. His long drive frain the tcircle caught the short ide. Keith West sparked the B. O.C.'s at 4.49 of the final stan- za when he banged bis own rebound into the corner. Gary Copeland stuck out bis stick and dcflected Don Mercer's drive frain the blue-line into the nets at 9.36. Hope Sizzles Dick Finlay backhanded a drive froin the circle at 10.07. ta keep Lindsay in front 6-3. Frank Hoaper fired a bard shot froin the boards just 22 seconds later ta mave Combines within two goals of the Muakies and it gave the fanasainme hope. The roar of "go, go, go" began ta echo througb the ink, but it was just about 40 minutes toô late for B.O.C.'s ta start going. Bud McDougall led the three man attack for Muakies as they caught onl *v ane defenceman back. He took a pass froin Grant Green in front of the nets and blasted bis shot into the corner using the defence- mnan as a screen. JUST NOTES-Lindsay aut- shot Combines 46 ta 35. In the first frame thcy led 18 ta 10 ini shots on goal. Only two af the B.O.C. squad seemed ta be aware that it takes 60 minutes of effort during a hockey game. They were goalie Ross Hawe and Gary Copeland. The rest of the teain seemed ta be re!y- iniz on what thev thought %vould be their Iast pcrind drive. Onlv trouble wvas thev didn't bave it when the third came. Hooper bad 304. Bill Bates bad gaines of 307, 214, 271 for a total af 792 pins ta win bigh triple. President Jack Lander finisbed witb 769. Frank Hooper 760, Pete Dob- bins 758, Ted Miller 752, Jin Levett 750, Rusa Hailman 748 and AI Osborne 746. Murray Tighes' team won al the team honars with a single af 1274 and a 3608 triple. Carl Leslie won low single teain score 876 and Rusa Okc's teain bad low triple 3001. George Poulos won low sin- gle with 102 while Morley Van- stone was runner-up with 109. Cecil Osborne bad bow triple 460 and Bob Martyn 463. Alley Chatter This la fthc final week of the second schedule, and the ncxt twa weeks will sec the rail off of the playaffs and the winning teain will take ahl the money. Pete Dobbins is in good posi- tion ta win the bigb average with a 247 average. Pete is 8 points up on Bill Bates. In the race for the teain champioship the magie number is anc. A win for Oke or a loss for Tigbe will give Oke the championship, and these twa teains wlll bowl for the John M. James traphy emblematie of the cbampionship, team af the Men's Major League. Only 35 bowlers have a 200 or better average and this is the lowest number wc have bad in several years. The mcn's major league tour- nament will be starting night after the playoffs and the en- try form is posted on the bul- letin board at the alcys. Go get yourseif a partncr and win saine money for the big ban- quet. On April 26th the big tour- nament wiIl start for bowlers living in Central Ontaio. Tbis is being put ô'n in connection with the centennial celebration for 1958. This is just anather event in the biggest year that Bowmanville bas ever seen and wc hope we wllhave a good representation from the tawn af Bowmanville. 1Standing End of lOth Team. W)L B. Oke ______231 Tighe ____20 1 Lander 18 m Bates -_____ 18 1,, Dale ____ 15 11 Osborne .___ 15 1 ý Rundle ______14 I1 Brock _______14 l1 Bagneil __ 13 17 Leslie ___i___ lu Io R. Oke__ __ 10 20 O'Rlourke ____ 9 21 Averageu Gaines Pete Dobbins -- 30 Bill Bates -____30 Jin Lcvett _____30 AI Osborne _____30 Elton Brack ____30 Bill Oke ____27 Dave McKnight --30 KarI Bicedl____30 Doug Taylor 30 Bruce Mine -___30 Dr. H. Rundle 27 Si Trewin -____30 Jack Gay 30 Frank Hooper --24 Carl Leslie ___-24 Ted Bagneil 27 Rosa Wright 30 Jack Lander -___30 Rosa McKnigbt 30 'Rusa Hailman -___30 Mcl Dale------27 Dr. Keith Slemon- 24 Narni O'Rourke - 21 Ed Leslie - -____27 Frank Samis ___30 Matt Harrison 24 Ralph Kelly 27 Hap Palmer ____30 Ab. Piper - -30 Bill Hearle 27 Ruas Lane ____27 Rusa Oke ___3o Frank Lewins ___30 Pat Yeo ~__30 Murray Larmer - 30 Veek L Pt s 7 23 10 20 2 18 2 18 5 15 5. 15 6 14 6 14 7 13 9 il 0 10 1 9 rAve. 247 239 232 231 222 221 219 218 218 217 216 216 216 215 215 214 214 ".13 212 211 211 208 208 208 207 207 207 206 2U5 204 204 20.1 202 201 201 Combines Take Lead Defeating Lindsay By 2 Goals Saturday Dowmanville - Orono Com- bines took a commanding 3-2 lead in the Lakeshare hockey playoffs Saturday night by de- feating Lindsay Muskies 6-4, in à mediocre cantest at Memor- ial Arena. More than 700 fans watcbed Combines blow an early two goal lead then bounce back in their stop and start style ta win the important game. Lind- say almost outshot B.O.C.'s 21 to 1, as they poured 40 shots at the aiert Ross Hawe, compared ta 24 by Combines. It was veteran defencerxan Ted DeGray who sparked the win as he fired the winning and insurance goals. Larry Bal put Muskies in front at 4.23 of the first period wben be bang- ed Dick Finlay's rebound into the rigbt corner. B.O.C.'s Take Lead Less than a minute later Lloyd Hamilton tied the score with a five foot drive fromn in front. Frank Hooper snuck the puck between Joe O'Brier's pads at 6.47, after Syd Arnold set him up inside the bluelitie. Syd Arnold took Gary Cope- land's pass froin the boards, went in sbifting twice and planted a backbander behind O'Brien as he drew him ta the corner. Bob Growden camne from bebind the net and slid a shot into the left corner in the first minute of the middle f rame as he narrowed the margin. Bud McDougail scored the tieing goal less than two min- utes later as he blasted a loose puck between Hawe's legs from in front. Combines capîtalized whiie Dick Hutton was sitting out a penalty ta reclaim the lead. Gary Copeland picked up the puck in front and slapped a sizzling 10 foot drive into the corner. Ted DeGray got the winning goal at 7.25 when be rifled a long drive fromn inside the blue- line, after taking a relay froin Gary Copeland. Larry Bal fired bis second goal of the night at 3.41 of the final framne. when he took the puck from twa Combine defenceman and rush- ed in drawing Hawe aside ta plant it in the right corner. DeGray's second goal came at the midway mark. He took a pass froin the boards and wbinled blasting a 15 foot drive at the rigbt corner. .Tust Notes - Fred "Buck" Cowie, who had bis nase bro- ken- at Bobcaygeon Friday nîgbt, was back on defence for combines and doing a fine job. He was wearing the face mask discarded by goalie Ross Hawe the night before. Hawe was tbere as usual, when Combines had their lapses, and the young star seemed to be back at his peak. Gary Copeland was one of the few members of the for- ward divisions that kept going the full 60 minutes. Syd Ar- nold was bis usual self as be whizzed back and forth along tbe ice stealîng the puck froin discouraged Lindsayites. Fan Beits WaIIop Mats 10 -3 Fan Beits walloped Mats 10-3, at Memorial Arena Sunday afternoon, ta take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five Goodyear Mer- cantile Hockey League Playoffs. Bill Ellis paced the Fan Beits with three goals. Mort Rich- ards and Lloyd Stainton shared a four goal spread, wbile Johnny Mason, Bob Abbott and Danny Girardi counted singletons. Lloyd Hamilton was best for the Mats with two goals. Jack Large added their other. Fan Belts went in front 2-0 in the first and were ahead 5-1 gaing into the final period. Milt Dunnel follows bis stories right into the dressing room BOC's Edge Lindsay ln Friday Game 4 - 2' Bowmanville - Orono Com- bines edged Lindsay Muskies 4-2, in Bobcaygeon Friday night. to tie their Lakeshore playoffs at 2-ail. Chuck Armstrong starred with a pair of first period goals as he paced B.O.C.'s ta the vie- tory. His goals. bath in the se- cond hall of the frame, gave Combines a 2-1 lead which they Legionnaires Ousted by Barrie Flyers Barrie Juvenles thumped Bowmanville Legionnaires 10-4, Friday night at Barrie, to win their best-of-three Ontario semi- final piayoffs 2-0. Paul McCuilough and Don Prout scored singles for Legion- naires, who were trailing 3-2 at the end of the first period. Bar- rie exploded with three fast tai- lles at the midway mark of the middle period to take a com- manding 6-2 lead going into the final stanza. Archie Crossey and Bob Mar- Jerrison scored a goal apiece in the third period for Bowman- ville, whiie Barrie added four insurance markers. Barrie wil continue into the Ontario finals, meeting the winner of the Woodstock-Dundas series. neyer relmnquished. Bob Growden had opened the scoring in the first minutes te put Lindsay in front. Raye Wesà fired the winning goal in th 9 second period %ýù&' Syd Arnoid and Don Merc.Wjett4ng assists Dean West co-verted brother Junior's pass into the corner early in the final stanza to give Combines a 4-1 lead. Tom Hut. ton counted the final Lindsay marker when he kicked a loase puck past Hawe. .Tust Notes-Ross Howe, Com- bine goalie had his face mask off for the gaine and turned in another of his brilliant per- formances for the locais. Fred "Buck" Cowie had his,nose bro. ken during the game. FAST RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET M i r' The Next Kinsmen SUPER CAR BINGO Friday, March Ilst 8 p.m. sharp in the PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE $4,000 ini Prizes including a Brand New 1958 Ford PLUS VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES 12 Regular Games for $50 cash each game 3 Special Games for $150 cash each game The Big Game - A Full House for the 1958 Ford Someone will drive home this beauif 1 1958 Ford on March 21 Tt could be yours . . . plan n>~o attend Milt Dunnel; Toronto Dafly Star Sports Edlltor- believes in e"on-the-spot" reporting. Whether it is in Oslo, Vancouver, New York or Toronto, Milt leaves no dressing room bench unturned in his search for the news behinçl the news. His column feSpeaking on Sport" is a scintillating commentary on people and doings in the World of Sports. The tireless efforts of Dunnell and his teamn of' over 20 other intrepid reporters, byline writers and photographers, w~ho de1ve' into every littie corner of the sports world, make the Toronto Star, Canada's biggest buy in Sports News ... more news and commentary 6..and, far, far more pictures! FOR ALL THE SPORTS NEWS READITHE TroRONTrO ïi FOR HOME DELIVERY WRITE THE TORONTO DAILY STAR, 80 KINGO STREU WEST TORONTO 1 r_ Mz TWELviff- TEM CANADUN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILM ONTAIUO THIMDAY, MAR. 2M, II)SO v