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1~~ c. Ut n S. WL~~~~~~~T CA1N &AI'< 5AC1AM. HW-Y ILKONTANTO TtRDY PI r15 SP0R'rop1CS NyFramk Mohun - Phone MA 3-2943 IDUNLo"uEMCMN The Dunlop's homecoming developed into a riot Saturday xight. Two policemen were attacked, windows were broken and ilremen and police were pelted with botties and stones. Even before thii riotous scene took place, fire-crackers were tossed about at will. It was fortunate that no one was very seriously injured. Its too bad that a few hundred had to spoil tbings for thc thousanda of sincere well-wishers. The Whitby fans had devery right b give the Dunnies a warm welcome. After alI, they had won the World Hockey Championsbip for Canada. The drunken mob which disgraced the reception, wasn't there to greet the champions, but to have a good time. Having a good time is *kay, but when fire-hoses have to bc turned on the mob, is this having a good time? Or even by any stretch of the imagination -welcomning the Dunlops? br om rw Let us flot let this ever 'nappen hr nomtte hat the occasion. Whitby didn't believe it Nvotld. t t t t *i, IOWMANVELLIK-ORONO COMBINES A 10-3 B.O.C. win and a 4-2 Napanee win bas left the Ontario semi-final, best of seven ser-ies tied. The next game is tonight (Thursday) ini Napanee, wvîîh gamie time set back to 9 oclock. No matter how large the crovvd. no Bowmanville fans will be turned away. Wîith a 9 o'clock starting time and Goodl ]Fridia..,te nert day, what better chance will you B.O.C. rooters have to nmake the trip' The Combines would like to see you there. Plan to see the fourth gane at the MNemorial Arena here on Salurday. If Napanee can 1.200 fans, Bownianville should have more.1 t. t t t t AROUND THE TOWN - Ai least Bovmaniville is going to bave one player in a provincial hockey final, if the B.O.C.*s should falter. (Let's hope they don't'<. Vince Vanstone bas been one of the main cogs in Newmarket Smioke Rings' upset win over the- Brook- lin Combines. Saturday night Vince posted his second shutout cf the league final, a 3-0 effort. The Smioke Rings noxv meet Fort Erie in a best of seven series for the Ontario Junior "C" Champlonship . . . . The I'nionville Jets, a Junior "D" club, that played ln the Junior "C" league with Bowînanville, have advanc- ed to the Ontario Junior "D" finals . . . . Legion bowlers, Jack lWartya and Bill Bates have earned the right to enter the doublesj grouplng, Provincial Legion Tournament, to be played in Hamil- ton on April 123 . . . How about a couple of old-timers (sports- wise) capturing the headlines? - Rocket Richard leading theI playoff scorers, as we go to press, and 37-year-old Sugar Ray Robinson going 15 rounds to recapture the title for the ffhtm * I ast week, this column brought attention to the three! brother acta in the Town League. After the paper had been printed Wed- nesday night, I realized there was yet another brother combina- tion, namely "Squeak" and Irv Brooks of Miller's Taxirnen .. .. The Taximen could wind up the Town League Playoffs tonight, as thcy hold a commanding 3-1 series lead over the M & W Blockbusters . . .. The Mats played up to the name, "Spoiled Brats". written on a banner, behind their players' bench. The Mdats took the Goodyear League Championshlp, to spoil the defend- Ing champion Fan Belts attempt to repeat.. . . The Badminton Club members are prepping for the Club Champlonships to be played this month, although no dates have been announced as yret .... Don't miss the forthcomning Little N.H.L. Hockey Tourna- ment to be held her. on April 10, 11 and 12. New Toronto Bowlers Take Local Squad 'Mei New Toronto bowlers acorcd a 9-5 win over their Bowmanville Goodyear coun- terparts, in interpiant bowling at the -New Toronto lanes on saturday. In the frvst gaine, New To- ronto deleated the locals 5-2. Bowmanville rolled a three game téani total of 3603, topped by ew Torontos 3736. The Bowmanville teain was com- posed of Stainton, Spicer, Grant, Flint, Shotter, Holroyd and Lobb. New Toronto also, won the second gaine by a cdoser 4-3 margin, but the local Good- yearites took the tçtal pins bv a slim four pin difference, 3466 to 3462. Blackburn, Davey, Bond, T. Graham, Cowey and Wesetlake made up the other squad. Hellewell led the New To- ronto bowlers with a 365 single game and a 782 triple. John Stainton topped the Bowmau- ville teams with a 298 single, with Farewell Blackburn put- ting together a 676 total. .. . -t e .okofsuc e Canadlas biggest tailored-to-measure SUIT VALUE at one low price .jsr$65.00 0 the look Of success breeds success! If you're being overlooked in your present suit-corne try the fine tciloring, perfect fit, distinguished fabrics and downright good looks of -Tip Top Clothes." 'A suit of the famous brand byTipTopTailorswill make .you look your best, feel your best-achieve that es- senfial "oo f success. Hasd cut and tilIoed4-yur-mosure for only 36 ens 36King St. W $65 Two Third Period Talles Gîve Napanee Win Tuesday Series Tied at One Apiece Before a hometown crowd of 1200 spectators, Napanee camne through witb two third period goals to break a 2-2 tie and defeat the Bowmauville-Orono Combines on Monday. Their win deadlockeci tne best-of- seven series at a game apiece. Both teams playea on fairlv even terms tbrougbout the con- test, with Hawe in the B.O.C. nets and Parrish of Napane coming up with terrific saves. Grîffin scored the only goals of the first period to give Na- panee a 2-0 lead. Brady and Londry drew assists on the first rnarker, while Gerrow and Bra- dy picked up assists on the se- cond goal. The Combines threw every- thing but the kitchen sink at Parrish, for a good five minutes of the middle session, only to bit the goal posts three times. Raye and Junior West com- bined to set Chuck Armstrong up for the lone score of the perîod to bring the B.O.C.'s within one goal of Napanee. Dean West converted a Ted Degray-Syd Arnold passing play for the tying goal early in the third period. With the Combines' pressing, Gilmour capitalized on a defensive mis- eue to roar in unmolested for the tie-breaker. White passed to the same Gilmour for the clincher, minutes later. ICE CHIPS. The B.O.C.'s played on even terms with the Napanee club, witb a break de- ciding the game. The way the game progressed it was appar- ent that the breaks could de- cide it. The locals turned in a good effort, so let's pack the Arena in Bowmanville on Sat- urday night. The Combines also could use the support of any- one who is able to go to Na- panee on Thursday night for the third game of the series. Large Crowd Attends Big Minor Hockey Nig ht Bowmanvîlle's future Inter- mediate "A" hockey players showed their stuff Saturday nigbt at the Memorial Arena, before a fine crowd of 500 spectators. Ail games were played in three 15-minute periods. Player changes were made when the buzzer sounded, at three minute intervals, s0 that every budding young star had an equal amount of ice time. Atom Gaine Led by Ricky Gay, the Horn- ets lived up to their name, as tbey swarmed ail over the Rams to take a lop-sided 9-2 win. After beiug held to a loue count- er in the opening period, the Hornets divided eight goals evenly in the second and third frames. Ricky Gay's five-goal splurge was tops among ail minor divisions. Steven Burns coutributed a pair of goals and assists, with single markers be- ing scored by Garfield Webb and Danny Wilkins. Both of the Rams' goals were scored in tbe third period by John Hughes. Pee lVee Game The Pee Wee Red Wings did a lot better tban tbeir N.H.L. couuterparts, taking a 5-1 de- cision from the Bruins, to cop the Pee Wee cbampionsbip. Ray Bickle passed to Bradley Yourth for the loue Bruin goal, in tbe first period. The Red Wings increased a 2-1 first period lead to 4-1 at the end of the second session, and added one more goal lu the last stanza. George Kennedy counected for a hat-trick performance, while Gene Balson and Bob Valeries added the remaining goals. Each team drew three penalties. Bantain Gaine A big tbree-goal first period outbreak was all the Pirates ueeded, in their 4-1 victory Mats Take Tiffe In Extra Game Goodyear League In perhaps the closest series ever played, for the Goodyear League Hockey Championship, the Mats came through in the sixth and final game to take the title. As a resuit of a three ail tie and two wius apiece, the best tbree out of five series was forced into an extra game, the Mats winuiug 4-2. Against a formidable Fan Beits teain champions iast year) the Mat outfit countered with a high- scoring unit 'and a checking line, to liroduce the win. Gord Sellers gave the Mats tbe lead xith the ouly score of the first period at the 16:23 mark. The period was fairly even, except for Seller's almost impossible angle drive, which weut in the short side between Vince Vanstone and the post. Despite numerous chances on both sides, goalies Vanstone ai-d John Fowler kept the game close, until at 14:35 of the sec- ond session, Don Childs stick- handled out from behind the net to put the Mats two up.1 Mort Richards intercepted a poor pass to send a blue line drive home, a minute and eign-, teen seconds later, putting the Fan Beits back in the game. Less than a minute later, Bob Marjerrison erased the lead, with the Mats badly disorgan- ized. After Fowler had mîracu-j lously held the Belters at bay,i ln the opening minutes of the; third stanza, Don Childs talliedi the winning marker, by con-' necting with Gerry Marjerri-, son's chest-high pass, with the' handie of bis stick. The teams. fought on even terms, except when the Fan Beits were a man short, they ironically came very close to knotting the count. Bill Lyle broke away from a bard-pressing Fan Beit attack with littie over a minute re- maining. Although Vanstone' stopped the drive, Lloyd Ham-,! iltun tipped the rebound in forý the clincher. RAI LWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY9 APRIL 27- Consult your Ticket Agent for further information P over the Huskies. Both teams battled tbrough a scoreless second session and fired a goal apiece in the last period. Lee Sommerscales nabbed a brace of goals and assisted on anoth- er. Ken Coverly picked up a goal and an assist with the singleton goiug to Alex Wise- man. The only Huskies' goal came from the stick of John Twist. Mldget Gaine In the game to decide the Midget Championsbip, the Raid- ers proved to be too strong for the Dodgers, as they rolled up a 5-1 wiu, led by Gary McCul- lough's two goals and two assists. John Clg'rke also scored twice and Brian Butson fired the remaining goal. The Raid- ers wrapped it up witb. a tbree- goal first period effort and add- ed single goals in each of the remaiuiug periods. Brian Hughes scored the Dodgers' goal in the third period. Trophy Wlnners Atoins - Hornets defeated Rams 9-2 to %ýin the Teen Town Trophy. Pee Wees - Red Wings de- feated Bruins 5-1 to win the Reg. Harding and Tom Gatchel Trophy. Bantams - Pirates defeated Huskies 4-1 to win the Jack Miler Trophy. Midgets - Raiders defeated Dodgers 5-1 to win the Lions Club Trophy. Teenage Bowling With time running out in the second scbedule, the two o teams in botb the boys' n girls' section are waging quite a battle for first place. In the girls' section, Eleanor Pickard's runner-up team shut out Bar- bara Brown's cellar-dwellers 7-0 to gain two points on Ca- role Oke's leaders, who were 5-2 winners over Virginia Brown. Althougb out of the run- ning, Alvin Masterson's possible spoilers dropped frout-running Lowell Highfield's team 5-2. Second place Ken Park's bowl- ers took a 4-3 decision from Larry Piper's last-placers. Carole Oke's 267 gaine was the overall high single, with Alvin Masterson rolling 257 for the boys' higb single. Wayne Thertell rolled the high triple of 620 and Eleanor Pickard to- talled 584 for the girls' high triple. The remaining scbedule will be interrupted by the junior ladies and junior boys' handi- cap team tournament for the Ontario Junior Bowling Cham-I pionsbips. There are five bowl- ers on each team. The games are to be rolled on April 12 at the local bowling establishment. The coaches received their crests and were thanked by the league. Boys' Teain Standin ýng Highfield ------------ Park .---------- - Masterqon ------- ----- Piper -------------------------- Girls' Teain Standing Oke -------------- --- --- Pickard__- Brown Brown I ji Pts. 57 53 37 34 56 52 48 26 Men s The Major League teams roll-1 ed the first games of the cash award series Wednesday night, 1 and when the pins had stoppedJ dropping, Bill Bates' bowlers3 had a 3433 total and a 92 vinE edge on Bill Oke's "wildrnen".1 Mel Dale's team is only 98 pinsD off the pace, wbile Murray Tighe's team rounds out the- topD four-121 pins back.E It bas been rumoured thnt AI Osborne is thinking of sue- ing bis team for lack of SUp- Port, AI rolled the hiagh triple of 803 (265, 281. 257 )but none of bis team-mates could aver- age 200. The 3005 total left Os- borne in last place-l00 pins behind the closest team. Next to Osborne, Cutb McDonaîd rolled 765, Bill Polley (749), Pete Dobbjns (743), Ross Mc- Knight (735), Gord Sellers (722), Jack Lander (718). Ross McKnight's 326 game took high single honours, fol- lowed by Bill Bates (319), Cuith McDonald (310), Gord Sellers (306), Frank Samis (304) and "Bill" Oke (297). Playoff Standings Bates ----- ------------- -----3431 B. Oke 33ý11 Dale -----3335 Tighe ---- ---------3312 Rundie 32701 Bagnell --- -------------------- 3219 IBrock ------------------ ------- _3212 'O'Rourke - --------3192 Lander --------316g Leslie - - -------------3164 R. Oke - ---- ---31o5 Osborne --------------- - 3005 High Averages AI Osborne Games Ave. AI sbone3 268 Bill Polley --- ----------- 3 250 1 1 MAcGiregor Hardware LIMITED à WA 3-3386 95 King St.l. -I for Pickup and Delivery Service LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE CAR WASH FISK TIRES and BATTERIES *THE BIGGEST BLOCK( IN A MAN'S PATH To succEss fSITS UNDER 1415 MAT!!' - e, LITTL NeH.L. T.OURNAMENT to be held in BOWMA NVI LLE MEMORIA L ARENA& FRIDAY *SATURDAY 10-11-I2 THURSDAYm APRIL SCHEDULE 0F GAMES 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 101h, 1958 FIRST ROUND Game i 2 3 4 5 o Time 7:00 p.m.-JRA West Metro vs. Bow'ville 7:50 p.n.-AHL East Ont. vs. East Metro 8:45 p.m.-NHL East Ont. vs. West Metiro FRIDAY, APRIL 111 h, 1958 8:00 a.m.-JRA East Ont. vs. Par. Sd.-Mus. 8:50 a.m.-AHL Bow'ville vs. Par. Sd.-Mus. 9:50 a.m.-NHL Georg. Bay vs. East Metro a.m.-JRA East Metro vs. Georg. Bay a.m.-AHL Niagara vs. Georgian Bay p.m.-NH4 Bow'ville vs. Par. Sd.-Mus. p.m.-JRA Niagara vs. Rural p.m.-AHL West Metro vs. Rural p.mi.-NHL Niagara vs. Rural Flood 7 11:00 8 11:50 9 12:50 Flood 10 2:00 il 2:50 12 3:50 Flood FPIRST BOUND CONSOLATION SERIES 13 5:00 p.m.-JRA Loser G. 1 vs. Laser G. 4 14 5:50 p.m.-AHL Laser G. 2 vs. Laser G. 5 15 6:50 p.m.-NHL Loser G. 3 vs. Laser G. 6 Floodl 16 8:00 p.m.--JRA Loser G. 7 vs' Louer G. 10 17 8:50 p.m.-AHL Louer G. 8 vs. Loser G. il 18 9:50 p.m.-NHL Loser G. 9 vs. Laser G. 12 Admission M M M Aduits 50c Entities you to ail games that day w mai( :I~1 M&3336 wVIR wv a..- la ?Nlen 9s Xxear Bowmanville e- zFMOU N PIF RN 8 N SATURDAY, APRIL 121h, 1958 CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINALS 19 8:00 a.m.-JRA Win. G. 1 vs. Win. G. 4 20 8:50, a.m.-AHL Win. G. 2 vs. Win. G. 5 Flood 21 10:00 a.in.-NHL Win. G. 3 vs. Win. G. 6 22 10:50. a.m.-JRA Win. G. 7 vs. Win. G. 10 Flood BANQUET - 11:40'a.m. Io 1:30 p.m. 23 1:30 p.n.-AHL Win. 6k 8 vs. Win. G. il 24 2:30 p.m.-NHL Win. G. 9 vs. Win. G. 12 Flood CONSOLATION FINALS 25 3:30 p.m.-JRA Win. G. 13 vs. Win. G. 16 26 4:30 p.m.-AHL Win. G. 14 vs. Win. G. 17 27 5:30 p.m.-NHL Win. G. 15 vs. Win. G. 18 Flood CHANPIONSHIP FINALS 28 7:00 p.m.-JRA Win. G. 19 vs. Win. .G. 22 29 8:00 p.m.-AHL Win. G. 20 vs. Win. G. 23 30 9:00 p.m.-NHL Win. G. 21 vs. WVin. g. 24 m Children 4'ýc ta-- - Beecooooo coccoelq 1 m 1 PHONE MA 3-3136 1 »--»i domw OqAIMAVVAI» - -- 9 1 oÈ, Bowling Peej Dobbins ---__ 3 248 Rosý McKnight 3 245 Gor_ Sellers --- 3 241 Jacke Lander .- 3 239 'Morey Vanstone 3 28 Fran Samis ---- 3 Bill Oke ----3 Morley Etche.L 3 2.12 Jack Gay ---ý,r 3 231 Norm O'Rourice - 3 229 Bud, Moses------- - 3 228 Brucc Milne - - 3 228 Pat Yeo------------ - 3 226 ~ŽBEAVER SAW-JOINTER COMBINATIONSI 3 Beaver Saw-Jointer Combina- tions and many ciher valuable hardware prizes wiIl be won iii the Beaver Contest. Closes May~ 15, 1958. Gel an officiai entry form fram your Beaver Dealer .US! ENTER NOW MA 3-3386 le, lý . ý . . 95 King àý