SPORTS B.W.M.H.A. 1973-74 House League Banquet MAJOR NOVICE - LeagueChampions - SIERSMA TROPHY Winner - NURSE CHEV. OLDS Coach - Charlie Guest Asst. Coach - Stan Taylor Presented by - a member of the B.W.M.H.A. - yoffChampons - SHORTS PHARMACY TROPHY Winner - NURSE CHEV. OLDS Coach - Charlie Guest- Asst. Coach - Stan Taylor - "B" Consolation Winner - KOKE'S SHELL Coach - Charlie Burns Asst. Coach - Maw. Crosson - "C" Consolation Winner - MOWAT INSURANCE Coach - Harold Foskett Asst. Coach - Larry Heroux Asst. Coach - Don Kennedy - M.V.P. Award - BOB CAMPBELL MEMORIAL TROPHY Winner - Jeff Westenhoeffer Team - Family Kartway Presented by - a member of the B.W.M.H.A. Other crests were given to: Family Kartway, Totten, Sims, Hubicki, Whitby Firefighters. MINOR PEE WEE - League Champions - WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TROPHY Winner - LYNVIEW CONSTRUCTION Coach - Ron Cheeseman Presented by - a member of the B.W.M.H.A. PlayoffChampions- BROOKLIN LADIES AUXIL- IARY TROPHY Gdarrard.RdMLA L The month of April prov- ed very successful for the girls of the Local 222 UAW Girls Lacrosse Team of Gar- rard Road Minor Lacrosse Association, who are fund raising for a trip to Baie Comeau, Quebec in July. On April 17 a very succ- essful Rummage Sale was held in the UAW Hall, in Oshawa, and on Aprit 17 the team by far exceeded the goal they had set in a Bottle Drive. Thanks to all who assisted and donated for both projects. On May 26th the team will be participating in a "Fun-A-Thon" in the Willow Park Bowl. The girls are seeking sponsors per lap, the maximum 100 laps. On June 8th a Fund Rais- ing Dance will be held by the team in the Regal Room of the Centennial Building. Music will be by B & H Sounds from 8:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. A bar will be available and lunch will be served. Tickets are now on sale at $5.00 per coupld and may be obtained from Mrs. Sally Little - 723-6487 or Mrs. Joan Gangemi - 725t. GirIs Teit 9322. An added feature at this dance will be the drawing of the winning ticket for the Lottery now being run by the team. Tickets are 3 for $1.00 or $.50 each on a $300.00 cash prize. They nmay be obtained from any of the team members or their parents. Keep an eye out for our Bake Sale Stands, which will be set up locally during the months of May and June. Home baked goods will be sold at reasonable prices. June 15th is the date of the next Team Paper Drive, through-out the Garrard Rd. Area. Pick-up will begin at 9:30 a.m. Ail paper, cata- logues, magazines, etc. will be accepted. The last paper drive was very successful and the team would hope that this one will be equally as good, if not better. Parents of the Tean men- bers, or those who billetted for the Baie Comeau Team last summer, who wish to travel with the team on the Winner - PORT WHITBY SHELL Coach - Phil Hill Manager - George Borg Presented by - a member of the B.W.M.H.A. - "B" Consolation Winner - WHITBY CYCLE Coach - AI Broll Manager - Bruce Broll - M.V.P. AWARD - ATTERSLEY TIRE TROPHY Winner - Scott Wallace Team - Whitby Cycle Presented by - a member of the B.W.M.H.A. MAJOR PEE WEE ÊLeChampions_- ELLIE UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL TROPHY Winner - MCNAMARA MARINE Coach - Jack White Asst. Coach - Bob Cowl Presented by - Mrs. Verna Corby - PlayffChanions - FRED ING TROPHY Winner - MCNAMARA MARINE Coach - Jack White Asst. Coach - Bob Cowl Presented by - a member of the B.W.M.H.A. Other crests were given to: T.C.'s, Mercantile, Dodd & Souter. - "B" Consolation Winner - KIWANIS CLUB Coach - Carl Wels Asst. Coach - Bob Gibbs - "C" Consolation .. Winner - RED WING ORCHARDS Coach - Corny Derks Asst. Coach - Bil Rowell - M.V.P._Award - ALBERT CARR MEMORIAL TROPHY Winner - Jayde Gibbs Team - KIWANIS CLUB Presented by - a member ocal 222 Fund Rais*ing bus, are asked to Call Mrs. Joan Gangemi 725-9322, or Mrs. Sally Little 723-6487 by June lst. Please remember, seats are on a first come, first served basis. r of the B.W.M.H.A. 1742 BROCK STREET SOUTH e WHITBY e ONTARIO Suedes and leathers brought in before June 15 for Repairs and Alterations or Cleaning - Free Storage For Summer (Fully Insured). Don't wait til the Fall, it could take up to 4 weeks then and with the rising prices of cleaning solvents would probably cost more. Do it now at our low, low prices. - Phone 668-8712 e SUEDE CLEANINO SINGE 1968- I I I I I I I I I -L i -~ ~l- ~ F. ALAN LAWSON C.A. TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY 15 Colborne Street East Oshawa, Ontario LJG IM1 Telephone: (416) 723-3800 MARANO SHOES Family Footwear Custom Repairs Fine Quality - ITALIAN IMPORTED SHOES with an Exquisite Canadian line Ladies Handbags HOURS Mon. - Thurs. 9,- 6 Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 MARANO SHOES 121 Brock Street N. Whitby 668-7341 WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974, PAGE 9 Wh'itby Basebali season Opens Although Whitby's baseball season doesn't get underway officially until Saturday, May 25th, "Minor Baseball Day in The Town of Whitby", the cry of "play ball" will be heard this weekend as local baseball action gets underway providing the weatherman smiles favourably, which he has rarely-done these past few weeks. Whitby's E.O.B.A. clubs are first to open the season and this Saturday the Whitby Reds, the local entry in the E.O.B.A. Junior series take to the field at E.A. Fairman in their 74 opener against Kendal. The game, which starts at 1:00 p.m. is the first of 18 scheduled for the local club which is entered in a seven team loop along with Frank- ford, Kendal, Peterborough, Port Hope, Oshawa and Kingston. The Reds journey right back to Kendall on, Sunday for the second game of the back to back set and then host Oshawa a week from tonight in their second home game of the young season. Gord Hanna who is guiding the club this year is stil looking for candidates to fill up the roster v'ith the ranks a trifle thin at several positions. He has in twining and Terry Harper for catch- ing duties and John Turner and Harold Moore to form the nucleus of his pitching staff but he is hopeful of adding at least one more hurler to the mound corps. For infield duty he has Ken Clark, Dave Sorichetti and Armand Rob- itaille, while Dave Parish, Don Bailey,.Doug Turner and Danny Shearer will hold down outfield posts. Whitby's midget club with Gord Forrester at the helm, is lined up in a far-flung twelve club circuit, hooking up with Oshawa, Ajax, Bowmanville, Woodville, Lindsay, Orono, Peterborough, Port Hope, Cobourg, Thurlow and Belleville in a 22 game season. They make the long hop to Belleville to open on the road this Sunday, then host Bowmanvile for their home opens Tuesday at Fairman. The Legionaires, entered in the E.O.B.A. Pee-Wee group start off with a bang, playing five games in the first eight days. They make two starts on the road, this Sat. down in Thurlow, Monday in Ajax at Cedar Park and then meet Oshawa at Peel Park next Tues. The Legionaires are going to log quite a few miles this season, as part of a thirteen club loop made up of Oshawa, Thurlow, Belleville, Port Hope, Lindsay, Bowmanville, Keene, Ajax, Cobourg, Or- ono, Trenton and Peterborough. Playing home, and home sets this gives the Legionaires a 24 game schedule. Whitby's Big Mac's, playing under the colours of Mc- Donalds Family Restaurants are the last of the local clubs to get underway when they journey to Lindsay on the 23rd and then make their home debut against Courtice on Sunday, May 26th. The Big Macs have twenty games in their 74 schedule meeting Oshawa, Bowmanville, Ajax, Peterborough, Lindsay, Trenton and a new entry this season from Courtice. W.M.B.A. convenors Wayne White, Perry Stover, George Hobin and Mike Pageau are hard at work lining up clubs for the T-Ball, Tyke, Pee-Wee and Bantam-Midget House Leagues which will get into action following "Minor Base- ball Day" on Saturday, May 25th. The only dull spot on what otherwise promises to be another great season for local baseball was the withdrawal of an entry in E.O.B.A. Tyke ranks. In spite of a concen- trated effort by the W.M.B.A. it turned out to be impossible to secure coaches for the K of C club, who felt competent to coach at the E.O.B.A. level. One of the factors making it difficult to secure coaching help has been the insistence by the E.O.B.A. on setting up schedules involving constant travel and frequent weekend games. A divisional set-up which would reduce travel and weekend games seemed workable, however E.O.B.A. officials chose not to go this route.