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Whitby Free Press, 10 Mar 1976, p. 14

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PAGE 14, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1976, WHII BY FREE PRESS First place tie scores in junior Following are the results of recent Youth ' Bowling Council action at County Bowl. TYKE The Elfs and Peewees lead the Tyke division with six points each. Janette Benson bowled the girls' high single and' David Collins, the boys' high single; Terry Fluke and Jim Taylor, the high doubles; and Roni Sue Chields and Jim Taylor, the high averages. BA14TAM 'B' The Hawks lead the Bantam 'B' division. Five po r bowling Anja Switzer and Greg Ellis bowled high singles; Anja Switzer and David Grylls, high doubles; and llaine Sim and David Grylls, high averages. JUNIOR The Champs and the Wild- cats.are currently tied for first place atop theJunior division. Leanne Winter and Doug Griffin bowled high singles; Karen Murkar and Doug Griffiri, high triples; and Karen Murkar and Doug Griffin, high averages. SAT. JUNIOR The Hunmingbirds and the Bluebirds are tied for top divisions spot in Saturday -Junior division. Bobbie James and Jim Fulton bowled high singles; Bobbie James and Jeff Hammers, high triples; and Cheryl Nicholson and Jeff Hamrners, high averages. SENIOR The Corvettes are the third section winners in the Senior division. Kim Pascoe and Allan 71-irie bowled high singles; Marie Ware and Stephen Grylls, high triples; and Patsy Myers and Noel Edey, high averages. ints now separate men's hockey top teams The battle for 'irst place in the Whitby Men's Hockey League continues as the top four teams are separated by a mere five points. Lasco Steel lead with 27 points on 1 L wins, five ties and three losses and have scored 81 goals and allowed 53. H. Salt Fish and Chips trail with 25 points on 11 wins, three ties and five losses. They have scored 81 goals md allowed 61. Munn's Press follow with 11 wins, one tie, seven losses, 103 goals for and 72 goals and 23 points. Chris Catering have 22 points on nine wins, four ties, six losses, 74 goals for and 69 against. Bondeco Rustproofing, with 18 points on eight wins, two ties, nine losses, 60 goals for and 68 against, are tied in fifth place with Fireplace Plus with a record of nine wins, 10 losses, 75 goals for and 85 goals. Shea Realty have won five games, tied two, lost 12, scored 75 goals and allowed 87 for 12 points. Orphans are in last place with seven points on three wins, one tie, 15 losses, 53 goals for and 109 against. In recent action, Lasco Steel downed Fireplace Plus 5-3, H. Salt Fish and Chips edged Shea Realty, 4-3 Bondeco Rustproofing upset Munn's Press 5-2 and Chris Catering trimmed the Orphans 3-2. Kinsmen to welcome sports personalities Personalities from the sports world are already being lined up as guests for the Whitby Kinsmen Club's sports celebrity dinner to be held April 5 at .leydenshore Pavillion. Among those who have said they will come are Graham Leggett, a former soccer player for Toronto; Father Costello, who organ- ized the Fly ing Fathers hockey team; and Dick Shatto, a former member of the Toronto Argona':ts football team. Guests will also include Mayor Jim Gar tshore and Mark Shackleton, a 14-year-old child from Bownianville, who has cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis is what the sports celebrity dinner is ail about, for all proceeds from this dinner will go towards cystic fibrosis research, the major project of tbe Kinsmen Clubs of Canada. Tickets are being distribu- ted this week and are available from Ralph Bell by calling 723-4661. 4000 people attend 1976 winter carnival on weekend Whitby's 1976 Winter carnival last weekend was a great success, with more than 4,000 people attending the three-day event, says Fire Chief Ed Crouòh, one of the carnivals organizers. Oh Thursday night Mayor Jim Gartshore crowned Sheila Todd of the Ontario Ladies' College as the 1976 carnival Queen. Her two princesses were Laurie Butler and Jinette Beck, both, of Henry Street ligh School. The public school champ- iôns for 1976 were Palmerston winning the Fire Chiefs Trophy, with Meadowcrest as runner-up. The public school consola- tion champions were West Lynde, with St. Paul's as runner-up. The broomball champions were Henry Street, winning the Brooklin-Whitby Minor Hockey Trophy, with Anderson as runner-up. The High school hockey champions were And< rson, winniig the Whitby Recrea- tion Department's trôphy, with Henry Street as Derek MacCarl, first; Michael Jansma, second; Derrick Middleton, third. In Grade Two, for the girls, Rhonda Bogart was first; Carole Sanderson, second; and Debbie Berger, third. For the boys, Glen Sachko was first; Michael Cann, second; and Herbie Hunter third. In Grade Three girls, first was Nancy Gibson;- second, Martha Cole; and third, Kim Garland. For Grade Three Boys, first was Stephen Vandeburgt; second, Charles Spencer, and third, Peter Nelipa. In Grade Four Girls, first was Catherine Dooley; second Monique Belowski; and third, Julie Evan. In Grade Four Boys, first was Joey Nieu- wendyk, second, John Phil- lips, and third Gary Roberts. In Grade Five, the girls' winners wére Karen Vande- burgt, first; Linda Kingston, second; and PatvHayden,third; For Grade Five Boys, Jeff Rostek was, first; Tom Sheffer, second, and Daryl Papoushek, third. runner-up. In Grade Six, the girls' winriers were Glenda Roberts, In the public school skate first; Sandra Stevenson, second; race competition, the follow- and Leslie Allens, third. In g were winners: Grade One GrAde Six Boys, Charlie irls: Julie D~onaldson, first; Connors was first; Steve chelle Minerette, second; McGary, second and Dann adh MuGrLyne ne oy: erd,'ti thirý1- ýGrade ,One -Boys: For Grade Seven girls, first was Darlene Gallus; second, Linda Minaret; and third; Wendy Nieuwendyk. For Grade Seven boys, first was Michael Mowatt, second, Dale Keanoltan; and third, lBillie Eyre. For Grade Eight Girls, first was Donna Pallister and second, Cherry-Lynn Hard- ing. For Grade Eight Boys, first was Todd Cotton;second. Andrew Wells; and third, David Northan. In the public school conso- lation finals, West Lynde goals were scored by gord Muschette, Brian Hunter, Mark Mara and Les Synden. St. Paul's goals were scored by Don McClelland, Tony Burns and Kevtn Roach. In the public school finals, Palmerston three goals were scored by Jeff Donaldson and one by Gary Roberts. Ken Lynde scored the lone Meadowcrest goal. In the girls' broomball finals, Henry Street's goal was scored by Gail Ravery, with Cindy McKinnon and Lori Corner assisting. Pat Under- wood had a shutout. In high school hockey, Anderson goals were scored by Jim Branton, Eddie Szcur, Murray Down and Toni Foster, and Henry goals were s èd àa'rlo amaz'ôlia, Dai Jordan and Mark Miller. Steve Sarginson, pitching pro)sppct for the newly formed Eastern Ontario Baseball Association Senior Whitby Merchants, works out on a universal gym at the Whitby Athletic Club in preparation for the upcoming season. Bill Edwards, owner of the club, is making the facilities available to the Merchants hopefuls to get in shape for the regular season which begins May 15 and ends August 19. The Merchants, the first senior baseball team in Whitby in over 20 years, will play 32 games against teams from Ajax, Oshawa, Port Hope, Kendal, Lindsay, Little Britain, Peterborough and Kingston. The Merchants' schedule will be drawn up shortly as executive members attended a scheduling meeting in Port Hope on Saturday. -nome games will be played at E.A. Fairman Park. The operation of the club will. depend on sponsorships from local businesses. Free Press Photo. Whitby oldtimers hockey Anyone over 35 with some hockey experience is invited to join a oldtimers hockey team playing out of Whitby for the 1976-77 season. The team will be playing in a regular scheduled league and entering inany sanctioned tournaments. Each player will be asked to assist in fund raising, with the objective being attendance at the 1977 Oldtimers Tournament in Switzerland. Anyone interested in further details may contact Oldtimers Hockey, P.O. Box 545, Whitby. NOW AVAILABLE RICH MAN, POOR MAN $1.95 BRIAN'S FOR BOOKS 135 Brock St. S., Whitby

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