"w'~ n h WHITBY FREE PRESS, Thiw.rsclay, March 16, 1972, Page Il .5-Pin DITS! MENS' LEGIE (WEINESDAY)l HIGH TRIPLES: A. VanderEnde 833,307; K. Laundry 826,31 1; E. PhiIlps825,310; Hans Zimmer 762, 306; F. Klngyens 749, 295; G. Chase 730, 343; A. Denyer 724, 271; H. VanStavern 716', 277; M. Kýostenl ck 714,i 270; R. Noble'705, 276. HIGH SINGLES: J. Townson 271; D. Ansey 269; Pl Matthews 269; S. Rice 268; D. Crawford 268; R. Childs 265; N. Suck 265; G. Houghland 26.4; D. Walker 262; B. Mockford 259. TEAM STANDIN GS: Gus Erown Motors 1 0, Hook- ers 9, Harold Hughes 3E.P. 8, Shorty & Son îliards7, A. &T. Motors 7, B. & R. Transport 6, Pickering G. S. 6, Jim D-as Pub 6, Royal Hotel 6, MittonElectric5, Donts Spur Service 5, J. B. McMulan Real Estate 5, Whitby Dodge Chryster 5, Tony's Men's I-airstyîing 5, Mifflints Barber Shop 5,, Duff's Towing Service 1. Ladies' Flower beague TEAM POINTS: Lilacs 7, Eluebells 4, Orchids 8, Carnations 1, Violets 0, Peonies 6, Tulips 4, Gardenias 10. H I G H TRIPLES: Mary Amel1 752 (299,194, 259), R u th Weatherelî1 ?01 (225e,288e,188), Mary E1îi ott 6 89 (219, 221, 2/,9), Wil1ly Povinsky 673 (175, 268, 2 3 0 ), Janet Vernon 653 (296, 199), Babe Duggan 64$ (228, 223, 197), Mar ie VaI1ieres 618 (189, 202, 227), Katie VanDyke 588 (237, 203), Dorothy Le- Bl1anc 5 tIl,(l92, 27 1), Mary Feed 5 67 (221,200). HIGH SINGLES: Jutta Fruhner 203, Ruby Lee 208, Gwen Brear 208, Freda McCoy 230, Gloria Ritz 223, Marg Pascoe 200, Dori s Stannett211l, Agnes Schipper 208 and Ann Henderson 200. ST. JUIN Tuum EANSEUSILASIE HIGH TRIPLES: -Fran Schatzmann 649 (171,266, 2'12 ); Leonard Myette 634 (268, 170, :96); Gary De Simio 610 (208,2.44,158); Phyllis Gallagher 60: (21 9, 200, 188); Matt Koîsteren 600 (177, 222, 201 ): Len Broderick 593 (188, 200e-205); Gel ina Aucoin 593 (173t,231,189); Judy Corcoran 590 (230,182, 178);, Agnes Schroer 587 (226,188, 173); Dorothy L e Sla n c 5 80 (172, 209, 199); Anna Gaudet 564 (1 77, 166, 221 ); Rose Seko 556 (230, 177, 1 49). HIGH SINGLES: John Frendo-Cumbo 260; Roland Chiasson 220; Kerry Kirby 220; Nancy Johnston 215; Ric Arbour 212; AI Creech 21 1; lina Bokkers 21 0; Mary Donahue 208; Jeanette Lemon 208; Rich- ard Seko 207; Lawvrence Myette 207. TEAM POINTS TAKEN: S cr e wb a1s7, Ups & Downs 7, Hurricanes 7, HoIy Bowlers 5, Sixth Dimension 2, Misfits 0, Two +Four 0, and Fuddle- Duddl es 0. Wh en y our deci sion can effect the future of a keen, young hockey player, i t ts a s e r lus business - and former Leaf goalie Johnny Bower knows it. Seenhere ln the novel roteof "con- sultant" wlth therapist Elaine Treffler andyoung John Labelle, who has only a p artial left hand, Bower was cal led in by t he Ont a ri1oSociety for Crippled Chil1dren when rehabîi itat !on staff could- nt t a gr ee on the type of artifîcial aid which would best compensate for young John's disability. T he p robl1em: shoul1d young JohnnY continue to hold his stick in his right h a nd a nd have a special goaliels mitt constructed for his incomplete left hand - or, s h ou Id he have'a speci ai device made to hold the sti ck 1lef t handed, 1leav- ing his good hand free for a regular gi ove? After talking with the youngster and s tu dy in g his stick handl îng abil ity, Bower and team mate George Armstrong probed every aspec tof the probl1em wi1th c I i n i c i ans and engineers for several hours. The decision: a special glove. Bower and Armstrong then took their somewhat overawed young fan ta a spar- ting goods store and personal Iy selected thegl1ove whi ch the rehabi I i tatian engin- eerswill reconstruct ta compensate for John's disability. As for young John, today's combin- ati!on of "lBower power"I and Eas ter seal1 s mayone day realize his ambition of be- c orm 1 n g as great a goal -tender as hi s hero, Johnny Bower. CONSOLATION TROPHY FOR BROWN ELECTR1C The Br ooklin-Whitby Brown EIec- tr ic Santams travel11ed to Trenton, Ont- ario this past weekend to take part in an 8-team tournament. In their first game they lost to the Pt-:eterborough team by a score of 4-3. The second game for the l oc al boys resulted in a 2-1 overtime w i n over Aurora. Their third ýgame of the tournament was played over King- s ton. In th is g am e, the Brown Electric te am skated ta an easy 6-I win and the Consolation Trophy. Their fourth game w as aga 1nst the Peterborough team for the Grand ChampionshiP. Again the Peterborough team proved too much for theBIrookl in-Whi tby team,- beating them by a score of 6-I. The bright spot of the tournament was Sunday, March 12, when MikeRowley of the Srown'Elec- t r i c t e am was chosen "Most Val uabl e Player"' of th.e tournament. Along with the t'i tle of'.'Mos t Valuable Player"', MikeRowley received a one-week holl- day at Dave Kean's Hockey School. One week at Dave Keon's Hockey School th!is s um m er s houl d make Mike even more d an g e'rous around the opposi tion nets next season. MINOR MIDGET PLFAY*OFFSF3 The I3rooklin-Whitby Gale Lumber were el iminated from any further pl ay- off action, when they were defeated by Richmond Hill by a score of 6-3. Wth the score tied 2-2, bath Whi tby go al1s by Pa u 1McClell1and, the teams went into a 10 minute overtime period. Richmond Hill outscored the.Gale Lumber team 4-1 in the overtime for the wi1n . LASCO STEEL PEE WEyES VERSUS CHINGUACOUSY 1Ist Game At the end of regulation time, and a ten minute overtime period, the score remained tied at 2-2. Whi tby goal scor - ers were: Marty Gallas and Dave \Vil- I1 amson. Rick Hall1 and 8il11 Mason re- plied"for Chinguacousy. 2nd Game At the V 1c tor ia Park Aena, the Whitby LascoSteelers andChi ' ua- c o u sy Pee-Wees again fought to a 2-2 deadlock after regulation time and over- time. Chinguacousy got goals from Rick Hall1 and Wayne Laidl aw, whi le Dean Seymour scored both Whitby goals. 3rd Game The Whitby Lasco Steelers proved their worth today as they travel led ta the V i c t ar ia Park Arena and def eated the home team (Chinguacousy) by a score of 5-3. Marty Gai las led the Whi tby team with- 2goals;Bill Bridge, Dean Seymour andý DaveW!iliamson scored singles for the, w!inner s. Had it not been for the f antasti c work o f y o ung BilI1 Morrison in the W/hitby nets, the score could have been rever- sed. BilîMorr ison has tobe rated as one of the f.ines t y oung hockey goal- tenders in minor hockey. b owling >hockey,, 4wsporpts '"BOWER POWER"