Durham Region Newspapers banner

Whitby Free Press, 16 Jun 1982, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

&PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1982, WHITBY FREE PRESS Whitby bantams on way, to* lac.rosse national By TOM FRANK There was a lot of la- crosse played by Whit- by-Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse clubs this week. In league play, the Tyke Redmnen beat the visiting Peterborough by 15 to 10. Anne Wind- over got 5, Kelly Vipond got 4, Jonas Derks got 3, and Zack Hayden, Tom- my Smart and Todd Cyr each got 1. After a game like /1 that, the Redmen went confidently to the tyke tournanient in Bramp- ton. First game was won by the WGR« team in the last 48 seconds of a very close match, 9 to 8 over Owen Sound who eventually' went on to win' the consolation championship. Anne Windover got 7 including the game win- ner, Jonas Derks got'1 goal and 4 assiÎs, Kelly Vipond got 1. The second game was lot 10 to 5 to Beaches. Vipond and Windover each got 2 and Derks got 1. The Redmen came back to beat Niagara- on-the-Lake by 10 to 4. Kelly Vipond sparked the attack with 5 goals, Windover added 3. Derks and Tommy Smart completed the scoring. In the semi-final, Whitby played incredib- ly according to coach Ric Wilkes but they lost to the eventual overal winners, Brampton by 9 to 4., Derks got 2, Vipond and Windover got sin- gles. The team was helped by strong play by defensivemen Todd Cyr and Zack Hayden and by the goalies Michael Massey and Jeff Relph. In league play the novice Kinsmen red team lost il to 3 in Scar- borough. Andrew Antenna pee- wees edged out the Beaches by a score of 12 tW4 with eight boys help- ing out in the ýscoring. Dave Clarke got 3, Todd Wilson and. Mark Smith each got, 2, singles by Derek Jones, Adam Foote, Mike' Husted, Mark Ainsworth and Chris Tueker.. I did not hear the individual scores in the peewee national qualifiers, the WGR teani tied with Peterborough for second place but were DUR HAM SýQ UA&SH & FITNESS CLU'B PRESENTS k a A complote tan ln oniy 10 daily sessions! e Improvos akin tono and helps hoal unslghtly blemishos! e Once tanned 1 or 2 sessionsa week wii retain that - heaithy outdoor look year round! Phono for an appoiniment - 668u5866______ *D)URHAM SQUASH il Srb &FITNESS-CLUB __ 1450 HIOPKINS ST., WHITBY Whitby Minor Basebali Scores For the week ending June 10, 1982 PEE-WEE Whitby Lions.............. 10 Red Wing Orchards 9 Dom's Auto Parts.......... 27 Shoppers Drug Mart....7 Shoppers Drug Mart ........ 6 Red Wing Orchards ........ 4 Whitby Liîons... ..........i.. 5 Dom's Auto Parts........... 5 BANITAM Vigil SystemsIns c........... 12 Lasco Steel .....:........... 8 Vigil Systems me....13 Ajax Team No-4 ........... 3 Otheèrscores not available. TYKE Tyke opening games were rained out. moved to third place since Peterborough had beat Andrew Antenna by one goal in their game. Third place qualifies by expense assistance from Win- tarlo for the trip to the nationals which are in B.C. for the peewees. In league play, the bantam team sponsored 3 jobs open; By MARGARET MAY The Whitby Historical Society has received a grant from the Ministry of Immigration and Employment'to employ three students at the Whitby Museum -this sumrmer. These students' Win work as a team to develop educational programmîng at the museuin. -Speciflcally, this projeet has three components: research, design and build a gallery on the history of Whitby, design a "lliving hlstory" program for the general, public, as well as a program speci- fically geared to child- ren. This projeet will be co-ordinated and super- vised by the curator/ director of the museum, Margaret May. This project is 0 f great benefit té botb the community and the museuni. Not only are three students employ- ed for the summer in a constructive way, but upon completion 0f the projeet the museumn will be able te offer some- thing new and meaning- ful to the public. Students wishing, to apply for any one of the three positions should be mnterested in local history, possess good written and verbal communication 'skills, be creative and be oriented to working with their hands. This is an excellent ,opportunity for students te become involved in their local museum, and gain in- valuable and varied ex- perience. Applicants should contact the local student employment centre and ask for a referral to this project. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 Hours: Mon. -Sat. &Evenings By Appointment OnIy (across f rom Beer Store) Ahandy new book by Sidney Led- R'son, author of the best-sellng book, 'Teach Vour Child to Read'in 60 Days'. Heres a book no stenographer should be without. voluatty a university course in grammer . but presented in a têvety way no nivrsty anmatch PRINTING& OFFICE SUPPLY 218 Harwood Ave. S.. Ajax1 638-1968 by Peacock Family Sports, overwhelmed the visiting Peterbor- ough second team in Brooklin by a 12 te 4 score. Tom Frank, Steve Dyment, Wayne Cor- nlsh, Mark Bardildw got singles, Dean Vander- linde got a pair. and triples by Greg Van. Sickle and Gary Mark. In their bantani national qualifier tournament, the Peacock bantanis were ready for the Peterborough first team and beat theni 12 to il tiianks te a 6 goal effort by Gary Mark, with 4 from Greg VanSickle and singles by Chris Ainsworth and Rich Dyment. Whitby continued with a 9 te 5 win over Oshawa. Simon Lewis, Chris Ainsworth, Rich Dyment and Gary Mark each scored 1, Jeff Page got a pair and Greg Van- Siekle got a hat trick. The successes contin- ued with .a 9 te 7 win over Brampton. Ains- worth and the Dyment twins (Rich and Steve) got singles, VanSickle scored twice and Gary Mark got 4. The hard work continued with an 8 te 4 win over Kitchen- er. Steve Dyment scored twice. Other scorers were VanSiekie, Greg Rober- ts, Steve Nolan, Troy Broadhagen, Jeff Page and Gary Mark. m n their last game at the round-robin tourna- ment, the undefeated Peacock team. was mat- ched up with thedark- herse undefeated team from Burlington, who were winng by about 10 goals in each of their previous games. Whitby expected a shootout. Mfter falllng behind 8 te 1 in the first period, Whitby battled back te a final score ef 20 to 8 for Burlington. Gary Mark got a hat trick, Rich Dyment and Mike Cox scored twice and Chris Ainsworth ended the scoring. Thus Whitby bantams en ded up in second place and qualify fer Wintarie assistance te. the natienals. They also know now who is the team te beat from Eastern Canada. TII~ N t RivA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy