WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974, PAGE 9 The Whitby MacDonalds senior A hockey club de- feated the professional Okla- homa Blazers, of the Central Division by a score of 3 to 2 Saturday night at Iroquois Park. In attendance watching their Toronto Maple Leaf Farm Club beaten by the steady playing Whitby Mac's were John Bower and George Armstrong, scouts for the Toronto Maple Leafs. The game was one of the best played by the Mac's so far this season. They seem to have gotten used to each Macs Down Pros other Ontario wo One word sums it up. Justice. Be fair, Bill Davis. Change CECBA. It's a very tough Act to swallow. Free the ser Civil Service Association of Ontario other and are starting to play organized hockey. It was a close game all the way, the checking into the boards, the skating and shots on goal at 47 for Blazers with 39 for Whitby as well as the penalties which resulted in three game ejections for each team for fighting. Johnny Bower said it was the team's philosophy to play Bruce Biurno (30) on the stick side. Bob Munro (10) put Whit- I by on the score board in the second period with an unassisted power play goal in the top left corner which drew an out burst from the crowd. Halfway through the game both teams changed net a rough and aggressive game. The Whitby Mac's played the garne their way and did not back down even to the verbal intimidation shouted at thern on the ice, according to Bill Little (8) of the Mac's. In the first period the Blazers took the lead capital- izing on the power play when Brian Kiiruuak put one past .................................................-. 4. -'4. ,~ -. - . - Bih Davis,cdeanupyourAct. As premier, you presided over a pretty oppressive piece of -leg islation. An Act called CECBA (Crown Employees Collective Bargaining Act). Remember it? It concerns our rights, as your government employees, to bargain for better working conditions and benefits. In fact, it denies us rights. It means, for instance, that our disputes are settled by an arbitration board that's stacked in your favour. You get to appoint two out of three members. Including the chairman. Even though you're the people we're supposed to be bargaining with. That's what we call oppressive legislation. We want you to make that Act a fair one. We only want bargaining rights equal to rkers. Including other public employees. those of Trustee in Bankruptcy announces a CHANGE OF ADDRESS to 69 King Street East Oshawa, Ontario LlH 1B4 Telephone Number Remains (416) 723-3800 77 minders. Going in for Whit- by was Ralph Moore (35) and after a few shoving mat- ches in front of him Pat Boutette of the Blazers put one in on the glove side. Whitby's Bob Munro came right back beating the stand- ing Blazer goalie assisted by Mike Keenan (5) and Bill Lit tle (8). The teams tied bùt that only lasted for 23 seconds into the third period when on a quick power play Bill Little (8) put it neatly away on the stick side. Whitby's Ralph Moore tore ligaments in his ankle . making a beautiful save with three attacking Blazers slap- ping away at the puck under him. Bruce Durno returned to the game for the injured Moore and held on to Whit- by's one goal advantage stop- ping the Blazers' shots in the last two minutes when-Okla- homa turned on with a last minute power play., At the sound of the buzzer there was jubilation from the 600 fans in attendance. At the end of the game Johnny Bower picked three players for the Free Press he thought played an outstand- ing game for Whitby Mac- Donalds. They were Bob Munro (10), Bruce Durno (30) and Bill LIttle (8). The next game is an ex- hibition game against Napan- ee another new team to the league. It should be interest- ing .to watch both teams play to make a name for them- selves before the season offic- ially opens. Mechanic Dies Sat. A 47 year old Whitby mechanic died Saturday as a result of an industrial acci- dent three days earlier. Dead is Jack Daigle, of 135 Thickson Road, South, who suffered severe chest injuries last Wednesday night, when a tractor frame fell on him while working on the engine. Mr. Daigle, a mechanic at the Charlton Transport yard on Stevenson Rd. in Oshawa apparently had secured the tractor engine to a hoist, and was working beneath the tractor, when the frame fell pinning him to the ground. Mr. Daigle is survived by his wife Marguerite, and four daughters Diane, Helerr, Linda and Lisa. IF. ALAN LAWSON, C.A.J jl