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WHITRV FREE PRESS. WE DNESDAY. MARCH Foresters Rebound To Tie The Senior 'A' Whitby. McDonalds, after winning their first two games, lost the next pair and are current- ly tied 2-2 in their semi-final series with the Brantford Foresters. The Foresters rebounded froi 4-1 and 4-2 defeats with two victories. . On Wednesday at home, tie McDonalds never led in regulation tine, but fired two goals in overtime to record a 4-2 victory. The McDonalds trailed 2-1 from 18:30 of the first per- iod to 18:08 of the final stanza when Pete Vipond tallied to knot the game at High*Scores Un Peewee Action There were three high- scoring games in 'minor pee- wee house league action last week. Totten, Sims, Hubicki edged Randall Plumbing 4-3 as R. Taylor fired a hattrick and J. Peebles scored once. A. Thompson, M. Smith and Legion Tames Lions There were three contests in minor bantam house league round robin playoff action last week. Whitby Legion tamed Whitby Lions 9-3 as Andy Owens, Dave Cini and Gary Shearer scored twice while John Spratt, Ray McWhirter and G. Harrison tallied sin- gles. Mark Yaroff, John Aggett and Tom Wolff replied for the losers. Kinsmen and Gus Brown fought to a 1-1 deadlockwith Steve Porter scoring for the former- and Darrel Mask for the latter. Algoma Orchards tem- pered I.C.L. Steel 5-1. Scott Byberg picked up two goals; Steve Steane, Jay Anderson and Eddie Huinink, one each. Dale Baxter scored for I.C.L. Steel. M. Johnstone replied for Randall. Lynview Construction thumped All Canadian Awards 8-4. J. Westenhoeffer was the big gun scoring five times while R. Mitchell scored twice and M. Cachia once. S. Westcott fired a pair for the losers with singles by S. Burns and D. Andrews. Fanily Kartway scored a 5-3 victory over Whitby Mall Restaurant. S. Cole scored twice for the winners. J. Tamblyn, R. Mulligan and J. Tran picked up the other goals. B. Heroux, I. Ward and M. Mowatt tallied for the losers. Close! Balanced scoring high- lighted two major bantan house league playoff games last week. Bell Canada defeated Kameka 4-3 with goals by Dave Banon, Ken Beatty, Larry Holdershaw and boug Eberlee. Jim Reid, Dave Turnball and Harold Huitema replied for Karneka. U.A.W.A. doubled the score on G.N. Sports 2-1. John Parrott and Rob Mason scored for the winners while Pat O'Connor scored the losers' only goal. Locals Lead Barrie After eliminating Trenton in the quarter finals three games to none, the Brooklin- Whitby Mitchell Brothers Minor Peewee Allstars lead Barrie 1-0 in the All-Ontario semi-finals. The final game against Trenton ended in a narrow 3-2 victory for Mitchell Brothers. Warren Smith, "avid Blacquiere and Lorne Series Tied The Brooklin Concrete Major Atom Allstars and Bowmanville AlIstars are tied 1-1 after each recorded a 3-1 victory over the other. Brooklin won the first game, played in Bowmanville on goals by Jeff Donaldson, Derek Kotyluk and Paul Rich. Joe Nihill replied for losing Bowmanille. Then it was Bowmanville's turn as the two teams moved to Brooklin for the second game. Bill Hogarth notched a pair and Rod Plain fired a single for the winners. Ron MaGuire scored for Brooklin. The winner of the next game wilI move on to the Lakeshore finals. Bruce scored tor the winning visitors. Mitchell Brothers thien took on Barrie in Brooklin and tripled the score on the visitors 9-3. John Fusco scored a hattrick; Lorne Bruce twice; and Bobby Middleton, Warren Smith, Billy Easedale and John Ellis once each. 2-2. Earlier in the game, AI Osborne and Guy Smith scored for Brantford while Doug Tate connected for Whitby. Gord McCosh scored the winning goal in overtinie and Pete Vipond notched the insurance marker into an empty net. On Thursday in Brantford, the Foresters were ready and dumped Whitby 5.-3. The Foresters tied the series on Sunday in Whitby with a 4-3 overtine win. Steve Degurse scored a pair for Brantford, including the winner, while Duffy McCarthy and Jim Cochrane contributed singles. Registrar of tie Whitby Minor Baseball Association, Jim Hanley, lias announced that the registration of play- ers for the 1975 season will be held on Saturday, April 19 and Saturday April 26 from 9 a.m..until 12 noon at three different locations. For boys in tie old town area, registration will be held at hei Whitby Municipal Building on Dundas Street W. In previous years signing has taken place at ie Royal Canadian Legio.n Hall on Byron Street South but in order to case the congested parking situation in the area of the Legion Hall, the switch is being made to the new location. Boys from the Almonds area are also asked to register at the Municipal Building. Westminster U n i t e d Cliurcli on Manning Road will once again be the site for signing up in the Garrard Road district, while boys froni Brooklin, Ashburn and Myrtle areas will register at the Brooklin Conmunity Centre on Bagot Street. Recently, the W.M.B.A. Executive decided to leave the registration fee at the same amount as last year S4 per boy and $10 per family, but aIl members of the family must register at the sane -wp I IÀ A 00 LBlair Park Plazo 668-5441 1 time to take advantage of Uie family rate. The registrar has emplia- sized that the two April dates will be the only opportunity for signing and there will be no extension. The associa- tion does not want to see any boy disappointed but feels that with the announcements made in the schools and media everyone is well in- formed and it's essential to have registration completed as early as possible in order to assign players to teams. The last Saturday in May is traditionally the opening of the Whitby baseball season and there is a lot of work involved to get the 600 boys who usually play with the W.M.B.A. placed on the 35 or 36 clubs that the associa- tion operates at Tee-ball, Tyke, Peewee, Bantam and Midget levels. For newcomers to Whitby the W.M.B.A. program pro- vides activity for boys from six to 17. The Tee-balI pro- gram, now in its fourth year is a modified version of the game in which the batter hits 26, 1975, PAGE 13 the ball from a stationery tee rather than attempting to hit a thrown ball. Many a major league hurler has difficulty getting the ball over the plate consistently, and it's a virtual impossibility for a six year old and the Tee-ball version of the game gets around this problem. Boys who will be six by June 30 are accepted in the group. When they become eight they enter the Tyke division, the youngest group playing conventional baseball. Jim Lebar of Brantford screens Whitby goalie Bruce Durno. This scoring attempt failed however. Brantford won 4-3 to tie the series 2-2. Free Press Photo.by Robin Lyoni Bail Begins In May SPEND 15 MINUTES ON US TOMORROW AND FIND OUT WHAT IS GOING ON IN DURHAM!I NOON REPORT 12:20 p.m. Weather, Sports and News THE OSHAWA 1350 STATION You Te CùSfOH1erCOù We style your hair your way. Need suggestions? We can give them. Know what you want? We'll do it. We run our shop to serve you. TONY'S HAIRSTYLING