SPORTS Brooklin - Whitby Major Midget B.W. C.BC. Major Midgets were ousted from the play- off trail by the Owen Sound Cresents in three games. The 3rd and final game was played in Owen Spund on March 27th and the B.W. boys were defeated by 3 goals to 2. The first and second periods were scoreless as each team had numerous scoring opportunities only - to be thwarted by goalers Ken Calley for B.W. and Terry Penner of the Cresents. The 3rd frame was only seconds old when the C.B.C.'s Tim Brown took a pass from team mate Glenn Kinzie and flashed the red light behind Penner for the games first marker. Less than 3 minutes later Brad Staley picked up the C.B.C.'s second goal on a pass from Kinzie. At this point the B.W. machine was in control and it appeared as if the series was going to be extended. However, Owen Sound did not stop trying and at 10:28 their efforts were rewarded when Tom White notched the Crescents first goal on a passing from Nicholls and Juniper. Owen Sound continued to press and a minute later Mark Kazarian tied the game on a pass from Lee Juniper. Play continued to range from end to end with both teams missing opportunities to score. It wasn't until the 16:28 mark tha the Crescent's Kazarian notched his second of the gaine, the winner, on a pass from Juniper. In the dying minutes of the game the-B.W. boys gave it all they had but couldn't put the equalizer past Penner. Each game in this hard fought, but cleanly played, series was won by a single goal, and in each case the game could have gone either way. Unfortunately for the C.B.C. gang the puck just wasn't bouncing in their favour, but then, in the game of hockey you have to make your own breaks. Over anxiousness and erractive shooting were also contributing factors to the B.W. losses. The entire team is to be .congratulated, for not once did they stop trying, and over the past year have pro- vided their followers with some exciting hockey. Pee-Wee Leagu Scores Etc. for Gaies played March 17th, 1974 Third Round of Round Robin DODD & SOUTER 3 McNAMARA MARINE A. Shearer 2 T. Sandrelli S. Byberg 1 B. Pereman **************************** ************* TEAM G.P. W. L. T. McNAMARA MARINE T.C.'s MERCANTILE KIWANIS REDWINGS DODD & SOUTER 4 3 1 . 4 3 i 4 3 4 2 2 4 1 3 4 O 4 'y On Saturday, March 30th, the B.W. C.B.C. crew played hosts to the Belleville Midgets who, while outplayed for most of the game, managed to return home with a tie. Bryce Jordan spear headed the B.W. attack with 2 goals. Singles. were notched by Mike Rowley and Ed Szczur. Eric Powell of Belleville, matched Jordans outp'ut of 2 goals, and Ross McLeod and Paul Murray completed the scoring for the visitors. The C.B.C. tean is still hopeful of making the Burl- ington Golden Horseshoe Tournament. This years tearn was placed on "stand by" even though last years team were the Consolatum Champions. Makes you wonder how teams for Tournament are picked. "B.W.IM.H.A. Brooklin Whitby Major Pee Wee's Lake Ontario Steel Co. played in a Tournament in Orillia and came home with the B Championship. Orillia defeated thern in the fir- st game by a 7-6 score. Leading the way was Gilbei-t Nieuwendyk with two and singles going to Jamie Tutak, Jeff Dinsmore, Ray McWhirter and Keith Wilson. In the second game they downed Ajax by a 3-0 score. Gilbert Nieuwendyk, Jeff Fleming, and Ray McWhirter, where the marksmen in this game. They weni on to take Kingston Township by 3-0. Jeff Fleming, Nick Nosowenko, and Paul Hunt tallied in this game. They played another game-against the A winners-Belleville for the grand Championship and lost by a 5-2 score. Jeff Fleming and Jeff Dinsmore scoring for the Steelers. B.W. Goal- tender Gordie Brown was selected the most Valuable Goalie of the Tournament. The Steelersplayed another tournament in Delhi and came home wîth another Trophy for the Championship of a round Robin Tourney. They lost to Woodstock by a 4-I score with Keith Wilson getting the B.W. goal. They went on to blank Brampton by a 5-0 score with Gilbert Nieuwendyk getting the Hat Trick followed by Ray McWhirter and Jeff Dinsmore with singles. Next they trounced Leamington by the same score 5,-0. Paul Hunt, Keith Wilson, Jeff Fleming, Jamie Tutak and Mike Piho all finding the mark. There was two more shut-outs Soccer Assoc 4 G.A. 9 12 10 18 18 23 . PTS. 6 6 6 4 2 0 Scores Etc. for Games played March 24th, 1974 KIWANIS First Round of Roudid Robin 0 REDWINGS B. Kirck E. Derks R. McLean J. Marks SHUTOUT M. Bykirk ** ** ** ****** ****** ** ****** ** ****** ******* *** ** McNAMARA 5 T.C.'s MARINE B. Pereman 2 L. Chizen J. White 1 T. Sandrelli I S. McCoy 1 DODD & SHOUTER 1 MERCANTILE A. Shearer I D. Baxter T. Wolfe A. Andrews W. Middleton J. Dinsmore Whitby Minor Soccer Ass- ociation had a very successful registration last week-end witl 263 boys and 48 girls regist- ering for the upcoming sea- son. According to W.M.S.A. president HuberAdebar "the people were lined all the way out the corridor from the council chambers." Anyone who would like to register who hasn't already WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1974, PAGE 9 for Goaltender Gordie Brown. Gilbert Nieuwendyk won the trophy for the highest scoring in the A Division. _ooklin Whitby Juveniles Whitby Mall Restaurant .and -Tavern played in a Tournament in Kingston and came home with the B Championship and also a number of stars picked in the games. They iost the first game to. Gananoque 3-1. The second they won by a 7-1 score over Marmora. Then they took on Picton and defeated them by a 4-2 score. Dave Parish picked up four goals, Steve Sandford with three, Harry Forbes andiamie Moore with two and Dave Sorichetti.'getting a single in these three games. Steve Sandford got 2 first stars and I second. Harry Forbes--first star, Jamey Moore with a second and Dave Parish picked up a third. The Boys wish to thank their sponsor for giving them a very enjoyable supper and for sponsoring them this season. WMBA Registration The announcerment by the Whitby Minor* eball Assoc. thatregistttQn for Basebali and Tee-Ball will take place on Sat. April 20th and Sat. April 27th has ar- oused the interest of new- corners to the area who are not familiar with the Tee- Ball version of the gaine, and there have been several enquiries of W.M.B.A. offic- ials as to what the sport is all hbout. The W.M.B.A. offers a Tee-Ball programme for boys who will be six years by June 30th. Thus far it is one game for which the Russians haven't claimed for invention, and if they should, they will raise the lie of the good citizens of Ancaster on the outskirts of Hamilton who originated the game and have hosted the World Invitational Tee-Ball Tournament since 1970. Tee-Ball evolved from bas- eball for several reasons, chief among them the fact six and seven year olds just cannot consistently throw a bail into the strike zone and any attempt to play con- ventional baseball results in a farce of the game with repeated walks and only the rare hit. This is not a sur- prising situation because ma- ny a major leaguer has trou- ble getting the ball across the plate when he wants to, and many a promising career has failed to get off the ground or has corne to an earily end becauseopf control problems. In Tee-Ball, to provide a continous flow of action the pitcher does not throw the ball, the batter hits the ball ff a tee which can be adjusted for the pla- yers height. Another diff- erence is that eleven players make up a team. There is a pitcher but he acts as a field- er only, and there are two extra outfielders. Another big difference is that every player comes to bat in each inning, so that eleven batter- s rather than three outs con- stitutes a half inning, with most games being five inning affairs. The basic purpose of the game is to give the young player the opportunity to le- arn some of the fundament- als of the game, and develop some of the physical skills such as throwing-and catch- ing the ball and get the feél of swinging a bat. When a boy reaches eight years he then enters the W.M.B.A. Tyke Division where he will play conventional baseball. In the Tee-Ball group the assoc. has endeavoured to stress participation rather than competition, with the emphasis on instruction. The group organized in 1972, al- most doubled in its second year of operation with eight clubs playing last season. let r B * t e . *to box 206 wite please register at the Whitby Recreation Department, 105 Colborne St. E. (above the firehall) or send to Rien VerrydtR.R. no. 1 Whitby) FaWi Daptist Church 419 Brock Street North Whitby, Ontario Telephone (416) 668-2508 BIBLE SCHOOL - 9:45 a.m. BUS SERVICE PROVIDED VOICE OF FAITH - cabl 9 pm.' 1 st & 3rd Sunday each mont PASTOR REV. MURRAY CLUG SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 a.m. EVENING SERVICE - 6:52 p.m. NURSERY PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES TUESDAY: Pioreer Girls and 6:15 p.m. Christian Service Brigade to 7:45 p.m Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. MINISTER OF OUTREACH STON REV. RALPH DUNN