PAGE 14, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1977, WHITBY FREE PRESS Anderson C. V.I. wins LOSSA wrestling tournament On Thursday, Feb. 10, more than 1 50 wrestlers met Heurs Mon-Sat. & Evenings at Vanier Collegiate, in Oshawa, for the L.O.S.S.A. by Appointment 0OnIy Love *firstA ste LUNCH SPECIAL Mon. - Fr1. il o.m. to 2 p.m. 668-3222 > L HOURS w ~ WS MON-THURS. >r» LPNS. 11: 00 arn. - 12 p.n. nDAW S FRI. il a.m. - 2 a.m. PIZZA DWO SAT. 1 pm. - 2 a.m. DELIGHT BURNS SUN. 4n~ D.. 1nnm. wrestling tournament. Twelve sehools in the region participated and Anderson CVI of Whitby emerged as the to p team with 74 points, followed by Dunbarton with 64 points, Vanier withi 58, O'Neill with 42, G.L. Roberts with 39 Ajax withi 17, Uxbriclge with 15 and Harwood and McLaughlin with 8. The Anderson team has won the L.O.S.S.A. trophy for the past two years and so this year had to live up to their good reputation. They Eat ln Take'Out Free Delivery m HIGH ' SCHÃ"O < HARRIET TRÉNT were able to do it with the help of the whole team but in. particular the following wrestle rs: 98 lbs, Glenn Nolan, 2nd; 106 lbs, Joe, Madigin, 3rd; 115 lbs, Rob Frenido-Cumbo, Whitby Warýriors 1 st, and 130 148 157 178 194 123 lbs, Gord Berry, lst, Richard Allard, 4th; lbs, Carl Wilson, 4th; lbs, Brian Roberts, lst; lbs, Mark Watson, 2nd; lbs, David Rose, 2nd; lbs, Fred Prinzen, 1lst; unlimited, Perry Adehar, 2nd. On February 17, the above mentioned wrestlers will be going to Cobourg -to compete 'n the C.O.S.S.A. champion- ships. First place for Sr. A. decided Sun day When the Thunder Bay Twins face the Whitby Warriors at Iroquois Park next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20, the two teams will decide who finishes in first place in the BellisIe Division and which goaltending duo wins the Belanger Trophy for fewest goals against. After weekend victories, I3-3 over Mississauga Saturday and 4-3 over Lindsay on Stinday, the Warriors are in a ie with Thunder Bay at 43 points each for the overal league lead, one point ahead of Cam bridge. In pounding the Golden Arrows in Mississauga, the Warriors had 3-goal hat-tricks from Peter Vipond and Paul Raymer and singles from Don Pagnutti, Gord McCosh, Rick Kessel, Charlie Convery, Brian Hart, Bob Hiurlburt and Gary Milroy. Kessel added four assists and Vipond two for a five point night each. In Sundays game, the Warriors we re frustrated imne and again by the hot goaltending of Lin dsay's Steve Rexe as they edged the Lancers 4-3 despite out- shooting 50-19. Whitby had goals from Mike Keenan, Paul Raymer, Charlie Convery and Bob 1-urlburt. With 2 games each remain- ing Whitby and Thunder Bay have identical 211-10-1 records while Whitby holds a one-goal lead in the goals against race. The season ends for both on Sunday afternoon at Iroquois Park Arena, with the winner getting firstplace and the important home-ice advantage in playoffs. Gamie time 3:30 p.m, Renwick Division SWL T F A P Cambridge 20 9 2 165 132 42 Brantford 18 Il 4 191 139 40 Barrie. 17 13 1 166 139 35 Orillia 14 18 1 165 158 29 Belisie Division T. Bay 121 10 i 193 Whitby 2110 1 181 Lindsay 6 25 1 106 Mississauga à 26 i1115 Swim team raises $1,OOO in synchrothon Saturday by Debbie Wilcox SynchroLhon was the hot word around Iroquois pool Saturday, as the Whitby Kiwanis Synchronized Swim Team raised close to $1 ,000. Thirteen of the fifteen members were having a race against the dock. They entered the water at exactly 5:30 p.m. with Ed Ninacs, Pcesident of the Whitby Kiwanis blowing the starting whistle. There were six lanes open, two swimmers ranged fromn ten to fifteen and the younger ones sure proved that age is no set back. None of the swimmers were completely exhausted, but smiles of relief showed on their faces when at 6:30 p.m. the whistle was blown once again and the hour of cramps and sore muscles was over. Ail thirteen s'wimmers climbed out and took a victory dive with the Kiwanians taking pictures. The coaches beamed with pride as did the water logged swimmers. Overaîl, thirteen proved to be the swim team'"s lucky number and it is estimated that close to a thousand dollars was raised. The youngest members managed close to eighty lengths with some of them over and the highest being Debbie Wilcox who completed 104 lengths (about 1.6 miles) in the hour. Money raised will help buy new warm up suits and under water speakers. Under water speakers are required so that the swimmers can hear the beats of the music whilst performing their routines. Anyone wishing to see them in action can see them practise Tuesday and Thurs- day from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. and Sunday at 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. New members wil be welcome - The swimmers who partici- pated were: Julie Sommers; Brenda Turansky; Linda Connors; Catherina Bobeldink; Cathy Parrott; Karen Freek; Lisa Camnpbell; Lois Smith; Leanne Winters; Jeanette Smith; Anne Freek; Patricia Powell; and Debbie Wilcox. Thefts abound A number of break-ins have occurred in Whitby On Feb. 1 a 1975 Corvette was taken from Nurse Chev. Olds. on Dundas Street East, and on Feb. 2 there was a break-in at the residence ofMrs. Marion White, 215 Reedaire Court. An estimate of what was taken is flot completed. On Feb. 5, a number of antiques and paintings were taken from the residence of Marion Parker, 700 Rossland ,oaid West. No value has been placed ,on the lossayet. THAPAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 214 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668 - 7797 ibM I 81/" PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM PIZZA ONLY $1 .1 CReg. $1.80 DUNDAS 1u -1 s - - - i a m uwil. -9 p.881. - 1 u P.M.