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Whitby Free Press, 18 Jul 1990, p. 18

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PAGE 18, WHIrY W PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1990 0e Warriors Win dup season ýwith victory By Chris Bovie Whitby Warriors flnished the junior A lacrosse regular season on a positive note, dropp'n Brampton Excelsiors 11-6 ast Whitby finishes the season with a 10-10 record, te share a three-way tie for third with Brampton and Sarnia. The game was that more im- portant hecause Brampton had a shot at, edging out Whitby for third spot. Greg VanSickle led the way for Whitby scor ing four goals, giving the him 70 on the season.-Toddi Wilson had the hat trick while single markers went te, Derek Jones, Glenn Clark, Matt Shearer and Simon Bowers. Warriors, with a third-place finish, will play sixth-plaoe Mis- sissauga. ith a series victory, Warriors would faoe Peter- borough, who fmlished second.' Peterborough, defendirig Minte Cup champions, and.first-place St. Catharines receved first- round playoff byes. Local swimmers ta& rlke p,&art ini national competition By Chris Bovie Five swimmers will be repre- sent«ig hitby inthe 1990 Kmns men/ietteouth Nationals in Edmonton,, starting July 19. Cathryne McBurney qualified for five events and is the most experienced of the local partici- pants. McBurney 18 nationally ranked at flfth for the 100m freestyle. Peggy Hefford is another top swimmer who is no stranger te big meets. The youth nationals wil*l be a first for the remainder of the Wihitby swimmers, Jenni- fer Crowder, Jason Ayotte and sister Renee Ayotte. In order te qualifyr the swim- mers had te meet a national time standard and ae requirements. More than 350 swimmers will be competing in the nationals which has proven te be a stop- pg grounýd for top Canadian 0flym-pic swimmers. Whitby Iroquois Swim Club Outarlo Agis Groep Ch.mpioehips July 5 - 8, Etdo~oko GIRlS 10 & UNDER li t uo - 4 x 50 1V Ike>. New reord ni ai 2&4 Lin DelMmitaw- bock, Limmy Crowder -Mr Vey MarM brnst Aflina Dunlop - fro. Nok e ul- linDolMaitr% Linday CreuSer, AflHmonDunlop Relay 'W' Te.m vlth Leah A=a Mclnnim. Sambo Lo. Noi e uasmmn andE Robn McCulloch plaod 7tb. Lindsay Crovder Arnica Dunlop Lin DIMOstro Vlcky Maru Noie Mueman BOYS io0A&[ENflE Sandy Henderucn BrendanMastermon lut - 100 fty-. 60 fly, Sth - 50 back, Mt - 100 bock, Mth- 200 bok, lut- 100 brunit,2ad8.50 brunt,4th -5011y,. '200 brd Srd - 100 bock; 200 bock, 4th - *0 bock. 6th - 200 fro., 7tb - 400 th - M bromit 1WObroni 7th -100 bruni th - 200> fie 4th - 5> bock, 7th - 200 back, Bth - 100 bock Matt Baton vont bot timo n 6 0, 10% 200.and 400 froe sbvingoeaelont improveunt. Boys ili&il BWurDcbbyn A&= .,le GnI l &£12 Aahlogh Crvdor Amundu Brimblo liuKalio Loi!!. Davica- Girls Il & 12 rolay place Ilin D u ktim&a Bn.Ayetto Jonnlfrrmvdoe MU'. 100 brunit (m-klng Youth NauaW, SU'- 200 bruni M -. 100 baut (maklag YouU' NatICOÈI). SU.- 200 brut - i.! UPCOIUNG EETS Yoeth National Edmautoc, Ju* 19 - 21 NaUoa!l kvolmot for Grls 15 & Uxuioe ui BPm.16 Ailndoe. TMmfollowng 5S mimmn ufima the Whiiby Iko h Sut. Club vill b. aitnia Jonnifer Croviui KMhhiyn McBurnoy Pog% Heffual JummAyitt 100, 200 broui 1lm,200,brni M, 100, 200 Sue; 100 brunit 100 4r, 2001VM 60. 100,200 blc; M. 200 Y moi,200 bmm*. 60 f.. Fimi meM ofthbe ymr. Cau dio e NuS..!.. ýAugud 1 - 4. Eabkl kwd et wugng a Cam. PkrdSpaia vM ic o Katbny Moilnur i Iraftq 100 brm RAJN over the past weekend forced postponement of part of the Whitby-Oshawa xid et basebafl tournament. Games have been rescedeuled for Saturday, including the final at 6 p.m. at Iroquois Park. Whitby Dunedin Construction won their opener but then lost two and were eliminated. Redmen ion tw By Chris Bovie Coach Peter Vipond has more than once pointed out lacklustre efforts by Brooklin Redmen this season. After a shoddy performance that nevertheless resulted in a 9-8 win over Fergus, Redmen responded with perhaps thefr finet performance of the season as thy defeated Peterborough 11-7 Iat week. The "goîng through the motions" play again was evident ageainst t he cellar-dwelling This- tgs Brooklin took control early and assumed a three-goal lead going into the final period. But unins- .red power play work allowed Pergus many more chances and theytook advan tage tome back and make it cloe 1Goals by Peter Parke and John Fusco ept Redmen ahead and maitaiedtheir grip on flrst % ace just u rn t of Ptr Zrent team showedupmli Peterborough on Friday. Bill Cal- lau, with one of bis flnest efforts ever at the major level, domina- ted by scoring five goals and adding two assista. Brooklin displyed the intensity that has been misslnig lu more than one game this season. Willy Arnold had a two-goal ' ht while singles came &om Pre Terry Bullen, Mike Green and Fusco. Redmen were scheduled te play BramIpton Tuesday night in Brooklin. Redmen play in Owen Sound neit Tuesday. PremAAier rep ta advance to, semis Whitby Precious. Plates 'N Things under-lO premier rep doc- cer I team have advanced to, the sei:flnals of the &Sarborough &hitby defeated Pickering 5-0 on July 12 lu a scnd round contest. Jason Schleiffer scored three goals. Matthew Whelan and Chrja Rutherford escil sored a goaL.F1 tiney, .Kevin DaBivaad->aul, Kinghan. In the semi-finals, Whitliy will play Ma ple Leafs lu Scarborough on Aug. 9. lu ai e egaie onJly 10, WItby l on its seventh game, against t1o losses for the season, with a 6-1 decison over Scar- borughIÉlues. Rutherford, John Gfllingham and Paul Kinghan .scored for Whitby lu the 9:rs haff. S9èhleif.7: fer'scored tWice aud Joel'Witti had a goal in the secondhalf. U. Se beats in final> Defence was the difference as, the U.S. defeated Canada 19-15 in the world field lacrosse final in Australia on Sunday. Five unanswered goals by the U.S. in the second quarter leto an 11-4 lead that Canada was neyer able te, surmount. "The game turned on two fac- tors, execution and defence,» said Canada general mài anager Andy Reid. 'Me U.S. was almost flaw- less in execution.» Penalty trouble and mental errors led te the second quarter collapse by Canada. Canada came back in the second «half but couldn't flnd enuhgoals te overcome the Tom Marachek and..Gary Gait, Victoria,.B.C. natives who wlill soon rejoin the Brooklin Redmen, each scored three goals for Canada. Marachek was oustand- ing for Canada throughout the tournamient., Stan Cockerton, KvnAlexan- der and Bill Maachek, each with two goals, and Ben Hiei es, Brian Nikula and Paul Gait, each with one, rounded out the scoring for Canada. Kevmn Cook had four goals for the U.S., who defended their world title, while -Roddy Marino and Mike Merril each had three. Despite monsoon-hike con- ditions for the 'game (visiility was often less than the width of the field), the contest was descri- bed as one of the most exciting and well-played in years., Calway tosses no-ite Ken Calway's no-hitter gant Oshawa has propelled Wiby Legion pewees te the regional basebalf l),aïdowns. Whitby, Niagara Falls tourna- ment champions recently, defea- ted Pickering 7-3 in t he first gaine of the provincial Legion glaydowns then beat Oshawa 6- .Whitby will play Peterborough in the regional playdowns. Raiv Gandhi got the win against Pickering. Oshawa had previously s9lid Wbitby's unbeaten recorZ>>but Calway prevented a repeat with an oustanding prformance. In a doub eeade against Frankford in league play, Whitby won the first game 23-O and then the second 31-1. Jerzy Aronowicz hit two home runs and Brad Newport had one for Whitby in the flrst game. Greg, Pomroy hit two home runs on a«gran sia-iÎ_ u-h seon GU' - 100 boch; 200 bock, 7tli-.00 V 2ad- 2001Di canuoticn). Sth - 60 frS (conaalu tlnBh - 100 Dy; 100fr.. Co..ation) 4th -2MO bock, SRh.-100 bock 2od - 1W bock (eaacue. 4th - 200 back (coWeuduln, Bith.-2W0 Ili caawIUalon), OU' - 4W01V (ceael.to) 4th - 200 lb Rh -100 f!yi 7h.-100 bock (colUteO. M -. 4001 (COMmbeo 2.id -100 fm e(coedatio, . SU'- 200 400 & 800 file Sth.- 200 IJy <cMOehIRUS

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