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Whitby Free Press, 7 Jan 1976, p. 15

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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,1976, PAGE 15 EXHIBITION GAMES Juveniles win two, tie one & lose two The Brooklin-Whitby Consolidated Building Corpor- ation Juvenile Allstars broke even in five recent exhibition games as they won two, tied one and lost two. The > C.B.C.'s topped Oshawa's Mike's Place Minor Juveniles 6-4 in a game played at Donevan Arena as Ed Szczur scored twice and Tim Brown, Garry Bruce, Todd Casey and Tom Foster once each. Dan Jordan picked up three assists. Eric Hansink, Jack Lehman, Glen Rowe and Ray Staeger replied for the losers. The C.B.C.'s were to then play a regular season league game but, due to circum- stances beyond their control, it turned out to be an exhibition contest with Bram- alea providing the oppositions in a 4-4 tie. Bramalea took a 2-0 lead on goals by Tom Connerty and Randy Robbins before counters by Glenn Kinzie and Joe McIntyre knotted the score. Gary Hamilton restored Bramalea's lead only to have Tom Foster bring the C.B.C.'s even. Ed Szczur gave the C.B.C's the lead before Tim Sullivan Peewees second in big tournament The Brooklin-Whitby Aqualine Pools Minor Peewees finished a close second in the 'A' final of their category in the recent Second Annual Iroquois Hockey Tournament co-sponsored by the Brooklin- Whitby Minor Hockey Associ- ation and the Whitby Optimist Club International. After defeating Kingston Township 6-5 in overtime and Aurora 3-0, Whitby advanced to the final against Mississauga who had defeated Bay Ridges 7-1 and Cobourg 3-1. Mississauga walked away with the title by edging Whitby 2-1 on goals by Bob Pickford and Mike Martinec. Jeff Donaldson replied for the losers. In the 'B' category, King- ston Township trounced Bay Ridges 6-2. Kingston advanced to the. Penalties pi in Optimist ~ Following are the results of recent Brooklin-Whitby Minor Hockey Association! Allstar games.1 NOVICE In an exhibition novice contest, Dominion Caulking dropped a narrow 3-2 decision to Markham who got goals from Peter Hencher, Tim Harding and Curtis Elliott. Chris Daley scored both of the losers' goals. MAJOR ATOM In a major atom tourna- ment in Ajax, Brooklin Con- crete Products won once and lost twice. In the opening game, the locals were blanked 2-0 by Ajax who got shutout goal- tending by Randy LeBlanc and Sean Dick. Rod Robert- son and Bruce Beatonhandled the scoring for the whiining. In the second contest, Brooklin Concrete Products, with a balanced scoring attack, whipped the Oshawa Bruins 9-3. Paul Newman, Roddy Collins, Les Sinden, Andre Cadieux, Terry Dupuis, Chris Williams, John B9berg, Steve Williams and John Schell scored for the winners. David Lowery tallied a pair and Kurt Cawker a single for the losers. In their final game, Brooklin Concrete Products dropped a 3-1 decision to Markham who got goals from S. Doyle, G. Harding and M. Crawford. Andre Cadieux replied for the losers. MINOR PEEWEE After holding a 4-2 lead early in the third period, Aqualine Pools exploded for five goals and went on to trounce Bay Ridges 9-2 in a minor peewee encouiter. final after losing to Whitby 6-5 and defeating Rochester 10-1. Bay Ridges move on to the final after going down to a 7-1 defeat to Mississauga and beating Syracuse 3-2. Thornhill won the Minor Bantam Grand Championship by trouncing Ajax 8-0 on a shutout.by John Morris, two- goal performances by Kurt Pearson, Duhee Lee and Glenn Swan and singles by Mark Wiltshire and Jim Jones. To advance to the champ- ionship, Thornhill won the 'A' title by whipping Bay Ridges 5-0 after defeating Cobourg 14-1, Cedarhill 4-1, and Leamington 9-0 while Ajax made it by taking the 'B' crown by edging Aurora 5-4 after losing 8-3 to Leam- ington and scoring victories over Rochester 4-0 and Cobouire 7-1. rove costly 7-5 loss Danny Middleton notched a hattrick, Dan Garrard and Derek Kotyluk each fired a pair and Jeff Donaldson and Paul Rich added singles for the winners. Michael King and Rick Fera replied for the losers. MAJOR PEEWEE In a major peewee exhibi- tion game, Ontario Regiment defeated Oshawa 4-2 on goals by David Kellock, Mike Mowat, Lonnie Foskett and Ricky McCoy. Joe Quinn and Todd Snegal scored for Oshawa. In another exhibition tiff, Ontario Regiment downed Rochester, New. York, 7-2 on a pair of goals by Lonnie Foskett and singles by Jamie Cane, David Kellock, Greg Gibson, Mike Mowat and Mike Johnstone. MINOR BANTÀM In minor bantam play, Optimists International drop- ped a 7-5 verdict to Ajax who got four powerplay goals. After the teams traded leads in the first period, Ajax went ahead to stay in the second period. The winners got four goals off the stick of Glenn Upton, two from Shawn Flood and one from Michael Allens. Charlie Meitner scored a pair and Bernie Pegutter, Scott Penfound and Mark Underwood singles for the losers. MINOR MIDGET In a minor midget exhibi- tion contest, Mary Brown's, who held period leads of 2-0 and 4-1, defeated Uxbridge 5-2 on two-goal efforts by Dave Seymour and Randy Gallas and a single by Ricky Kay; Randy Foote and Rodney Ashenhurst replied for the losers. scorecd the tying and 1mai goal of the gane. The C.B.C.'s then com- peted in the Belleville Yard- men Juvenile Tournament, playing three games in one day. In. their first game, they dropped a 3-1 decision to a determined Brampton squad who got two goals from John Donkers and a single fromn Pete Van Seggelen. Dan Jor- dan replied for the losers. The second game pitted the locals against the rough and tough North York Rangers who lived up to their reputa- tion. With 6:33 remaining and the C.B.C.'s in control 6-3, tournament officials called the game before it turned into a blood bath. The officiating up to that point had, to say the least, been suspect with border- line infractions called with- out fail and blatant violations overlooked. Tim Brown scored twice for the winners and Todd Casey, Jim De Mille, Joe Melntyre and Ed Szczur fired singles. Glenn Kinzie set up three of the goals. Mike Bryce, J )hn Deyman and Ray Underhill replied for Sure I've taken some risks in my life. But one thing I won't gamble on is my future. The stakes are just too high. That's why I started looking into retirement savings plans, and I found out they're not all alike. the Rangers. hands of T ntion in the 'S. and singles by Kim Defc Championsliip game. Rob and Mike Martin. G The rough contest seened Richardson scored four times Bruce, Tom Foster, L to take its toll as the C.B.C's for the winners who also got Grahani and Ed Szczur rep suffered an 8-4 defeat at the two goals from Rick Monson for the C.B.C.'s. Registration for swimming next week at Iroquois Park Registration for the spring swimming courses at Iroquois Park Pool starts next week, with a wide variety of pro- grams available. Times of registration are 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jan 13 and 15, and 10 a.m. to noon on Jan. 16 and -17 atI roquois Park. A number of new programs have been added this season to accomodate as many mem- bers of the community as possible. A "learn to swim" class for senior citizens is being offered on Thursday afternoons from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at a special rate. Also, shift workers can be accommodated in instructional classes, in the morning, after- noon or evening, switching classes according to their shift changes. An advanced beginner class for adults will be held Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m..-and Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. Also there is the very popular aquabics (exercises in the water) Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. and Sundays at 8:30 p.m. A number of special courses are being set up to train instructors and volun- teers to teach handicapped people to swim. On Jan 16, 17 and 18 there will be a special Red Cross instructors' course for teach- ing disabled people. Also there will be an aide's course for volunteers interested in disabled, held on Feb. 8. Applications for both courses are available at the pool. There are five different The one that made the difference for me is the Toronto Dominion Retirement Savings Deposit. It has aLl the benefits of a bank depo- sit built right in and is not subject to stock market fluctuations. I can put money into it whenever I want. my interest is compounded twice yearly. and as long as it stays in the plan it's tax free. The TD RSD earns a higher interest rate than a savings account. and. if I move, my RSD moves with me, to any of the TD branches across Canada. But what's best of all is that I know my money is as secure as the TD Bank itself. And that means my future is secure. So if you're interested in a safe bet. start your TD Retirement Savings Deposit todav. TORONTODOMINION the bank where people make the difference osso arry arry lied programs ,for the handicapped at the Iroquois Park pool, for which more volunteer teachers are needed, says Aquatics Supervisor Donna Stafford. A _number of the most successful- programs of the past season are being contin- ued this spring, including the Mom and Me course for tots and toddlers, and Fin and Snorkel for skin divers. The Aquarians, a local scuba club starts its spring session Jan.11. Registration information is available at the pool. ...but one thing il bet on is myTO Retirement Savings Plan.

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