WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977, PAGE 13 Whitby Blades first in girls' hockey A Whitby Warriors gets a shot on an open goal in last Sunday's game against Thunder Bay, but it was not good enough to get the Warriors' first place. They lost 5-4, and officially end up in third place in the league standings. Photo by Bob McGrath -5-4 loss puts Warriors in 3rd place The Whitby Warriors were nosed out of first-place when they dropped a 5-4 decision to the Thunder Bay Twins in the last game of the regular season at Iroquois Park Arena Sunday. In the best hockey game of the season, played before a near capacity crowd of 1390, the Warriors outshot the Twins 50-40, but were stymied by the goaltending of John Traicus. When the Warriors took a 4-1 lead into the third period, TB started sending 4 men in deep to press, leaving Whitby with a number of 2 on l and 3 on 1 breaks, but they could not beat Traicus. The Twins'gamble paid off as their forechecking pressure produced the winning margin. As a result of weekend action, TB finished first with 47 points. Cambridge second with 46 and Whitby third with 45. So, in first round playoffs, it will be TB vs Brantford, Cambridge vs Barrie and Whitby vs Orillia. The Warriors opened Tues. night at home in Whitby against the Terriers, travel to Orillia Friday and play game three at Iroquois Park on Saturday night - game time 8:30 p.m. There was good news on Cyclists try for racing This weekend is the big one for ice racers Rob Egan and Mike Kehoe, of Brooklin, as they try for the Canadian National ice racing champion- ship in the sidecar class. Mr. Egan and Mr. Kehoe built their own Yamaha ice racing motorcycle in December and January, with a unique innovation--car wheels and tires instead of regular motor- cycle wheels. At the first round of the national championshipsFat Bewdley, on Rice Lake, Feb. 6, they came second in the last two races after crashing in the first race. On Minnow Lake at Sudbury on Feb. 12 and 13 they took first place from Sunday for the Warriors - at the conclusion of the game, the Belanger Trophy, awarded annually to the team with the best goaltending record, was presented to Whitby's Mike Ryckman and Dave Huline. They had allowed one goal fewer than the Twins goaltenders for the season. And Peter Vipond was pre- sented with the Coul Award a new trophy which will be presented annually to the Warrior player who scores the most points in the regular sea- son. Vipond finished with ~48 points, one more than Charlie Convery. hampionship tour competitors from across Ontario, in a "pretty tight" race. This weekend at Ste. Feliciene, Quebec, théy will try for the Canadian champ- ionship with their home-made 750 cc. vehicle. The race is sanctioned under the Canadian Motorcycle Association, which has only recently recognized sidecar racing. SPEN.D 15 MINUTES WITH US TOMORROW AND FlND OUT WHAT IS GOING ON 1NDURHAM'I NOON REPORT 12:20 p.m. Weather, Sports and News 1350 THE OSHAWA STATION After winning both of their two games, the Whitby Blades have clinched first place in the Tri County Girls' Hockey League. Back to back games were played between the league's traditional rivals, the Whitby Blades and the Woodville Wolves. The Blades won both games with scores of 7-1 and 8-2. In the first game, Sherry Taylor opened the scoring for Whitby, but Woodville's Cheryl Argue tied it up minutes later. Karen Moloney started off Whitby's scoring spree by scoring three goals. The Blades lead- ing scorer, Barb Boyes scored twice, along with a single from Gail Ravary to give the Blades the win. The second game was a hard fought one, with a record 82 minutes in penalties. Lorrie McIntyre and Karen Moloney gave wntoy a 2-0 lead which was held for twelve minutes, until Wood- ville's Cheryl Argue slapped one past Whitby goalie Sherrie Stoneman. Wood- ville's Shelly Harvey tied the score early in the second period. But Gail Ravary charged back for Whitby à nd scored three goals. Julie Randall also scored twice for Whitby with Moloney adding another single. With playoffs just around the corner, games become more important. Whitby Blades play their home games on Sunday mornings at 11:20 a.m. at the Brooklin Arena. Cadet Club wins trophy The Cadet Club of Hebron Christian Re- formed Church, Elizabeth Cres., participated in the annualPine Ridge Council "Snow Derby" competi- tion on Saturday, Feb. 12. They competed against clubs from Lindsay, Peterborough, Bowmanville, Oshawa and Whitby Immanuel The NEW Computerized Permane s Foolprooft The new electronic computer is the latest scientific advance in permanent waving. Now available at Guido & Dino's. . It is suitable for ail types of hair texture and hair condition - coloured, resistant, porous, damaged or normal. The method is foolpropf. Over-processing or under-processing the hair is next to impossible. We guarantee it or your money backl Your hairdresser winds the hair in the normal marner. Sensors arecthenattached to the hair that measure the changing hair chemistry. G Programmed by your hairdresser to respond each individual's hair requirements, the computer will then control the processing time by using electric circuitry. When the PER curl is perfectly formed, at that precise moment, the computer will signal the hairdresser. Voilai The process is complete - with perfect resuitsl 109 BYRON S churches, and won the Challenge trophy. The Mustang cadre gained the lst place trophy in the A group and the Tigers took the 3rd place in B group. The games tÃ"ok place on a farm north of Sun- derland with 150 cadets, 10 to 15 years of age, participating in warm excellent weather condi- tions. nt IDA & DINO ISMIUTE 0F SEAUTI SONALIZFD SERVICE MODFRN HAIRCUT 668-6031 I UUO~>U~ i r- THIS 1977 AMC r Pacer BIG 6, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO, WHITE WALLSWIND DEFLECTOR. REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER, ONLY $130."0 per month 36 Month Lease ALSO A VAILABLE Gremlin, matador, hornets, etc. Grant Menzies Motors Limited 1250 Dundas Street East, Whitby (416)668-6843