WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1977, PAGE 11 Ball club walI The Whitby bantam club ended its regular Eastern Ontario Baseball Association schedule with a flourish, playing five ganes in as niany days. They started their season- ending series of games with a 7-4gtriumph over Kingston at Peel Park in a contest where each club picked up nine hits. Mike Welling, with relief help from Rick Dunphy got the win. The visitors had a three run lead when Whitby count- ered with three to tie it up in the bottom of the third, and went in front in the fourth when they score four tirnes to make it 7-3. Welling had perfect control in picking up the victory, walking none throughout the eight innings he worked. Dave Ciehanskie with a double and a triple led the club, Greg Maclsaac and Steve Parrott each had a pair of singles, and Murray McCorkell, Grant Lietch and GregRich added singles. The Whitby club contin- ued its busy weekend with a trip to the eastern paft of the circuit playing a split double-header on Sunday with a game in Thurlew and a game in Belleville. The Belleville encounter had its brigb.t and dismal moments as Whitby registered a 4-0 win, with Rick Dunphy throwing a no-hitter, striking out ten and walking only three. The triumph was marred by an eighth inning accident in which Greg Rich broke his wrist sliding into third base, and will be lost for the remainder of the year unless playoff action stretches. out the season for the local club. The short-handed Whitby club was forced to press bat- boy Doug McCorkell into action to complete the game. Dunphy's standout perfor- mance ensured the win as Whitby scored in the second and third and were then kept off the score sheet for the final six innings. Tom Thornbury got the big blow for Whitby, a triple, while Dave Ciehanskie, Rick Dunphy, Greg MacIsaac, Grant Lietch and Greg Rich added singles. Up in Thurlow earlier Whitby wasn't .treated so kindly and absorbed an 8-2 setback. ' Thurlow jumped into an early lead with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first, a single run in the second, before Whitby got on the board in the third with a single run to make it 3-1. The local's only other score was in the eighth. Whitby made five miÎscues which counted for five un- earned runs and although they matched Thurlow wth eight hits they didn't put them together to push runs across. Grant Lietch with a pair of singles was the leader at the plate, Steve Parrott added a double, and Dave Ciehanskie, Murray McCorkell Rick Dunphy, Greg MacIsaac and Darrell Blacquiere picked up singles. Whitby gave the Oshawa Legionaires a run for their money at Kinsmen Stadium and althougb they dropped a 7-5 decision to the club many consider the class of the league. Whitby mianaged only four hits off winner, Sam Ashton with Dave Ciehanskie, Greg Maclsaac Grant Lietch and Darrel Blacquiere getting the Whitby safeties. The Legionaires got three runs in the first inning for a 3-1 lead after Whitby had opened the scoring, but Whitby bounced right back with a pair to even it up 3-3., only to have Oshawa pick up a single run in the bottom of the second for a 4-3 score which held through the next three score- less innings. Oshawa added a single run in the sixtli and a pair in the seventh for a 7-3 margin, and Whitby threatened in the eighth with a pair of runs to make it 7-5 and at this point the gane was called because of the Oshawa curfew. The final game of the schedule was a romp for the locals, as , they rouned Bownanville 15-1 at Soper Creek. Bowmanville got their lone run in the bottom of the first inning to tie the game 1-1 but from then on it was all downhill for the A successful series ofa tennis lessons for childrenc aged seven to 12, conducted o by the Whitby Recreation1 department, finished with testing on Thursday andr Friday.1 Asya final event of the program a tournament was1 held between Palmerston andi Brooklin Tuesday at Palmer- ston Park, and another tournament will be held Thursday at Hutchinson Park and Central Parks. Prizes will be given to the winners and to all partici- pants. The tournaments are intended to be more fun than competitive. The 50 children enrolled in the program began lessons July 11 at the four parks mentioned above, under the instruction of Elaine Harrell a student from Oshawa. The program is sponsored by the Ontario Government's Exper- ience '77, Program 40. There were four weeks of lessons, one hour in length each, with two lessons per week. On Thursday and Friday a certified instructor from the Canadian Lawn TennispAssociation tested the participants in the program, using the Canadian Tennis Performance Award Scheme test. The players were tested at six levels from beginner to tournament players. Miss Harrell has been handing out about 100 questionaires about tennis at the various town parks, in an attempt to determine use of tennis courts in Whitby and the future needs of tennis players. The questionaire asks if residents would like to see low cost community tennis clubs in Whitby, and at what parks. The questionaire asks if people are having problems ks to, pla D unphy, Gr home club as Whitby ran Darre Bh ac up a 8-1 lcad by the thir , Da rel Blac and then added to the i a ar- ffaire ever W gin with 7 runs in tfic finalj affair, ever W gnwth 7 unis m the ge at least one s, thiree innings of thebgese Te D called in the eighth becausc The Du of darkness. their midget The Whitby pitching duo ping a 12-6 v of Greg Maclsaac and Rick The Dundin Welling came up with a big classified as night at the plate with a pair playdowns a of doubles and a pair of on their first singles, Steve Gallagher had Since the a pair of triples and a double, "B" club i Greg Maclsaac had three Midget Seri singles, Dave Ciehanskie and have a direc Steve Parrott each had a triple provincial pla whlile Murray McCorkell, Rick The K o also' awaitinE first series playoffs. 1 Whitby children Luv Rec. Dept. Tennis lessons getn îm nue ors ge tting time on the courts, and how often they play tennis and if people think the courts should be supervised. Anyone who would like to fili in one of these questionaires, may pick them up at the recreation department office 'inthe municipal building. yof rant Lietch andi quiere each had1 he free swinging1 Vhitby starter had afety. nedins finished schedule drop- verdict to Oshawa. s who have been1 "B" for Ontario re awaiting word series. ere is no other n the E.O.B.A. es the Dundins t entry into the aydowns. f C Tykes are g word on their in the O.B.A. ['hey also are a fs direct entry since there is ho other "D" club in the E.O.B.A. The Legionaires will square off against Bowmanville for E.O.B.A. "C" honours but dates have not been set. The local Bantam entry has been placed in the "B" category with Peterborough their opponents in their open- ing round. -Trenton meets Kngston in the other "B" round. First game will be played Thursday at 6:15 at Fairman. The second Friday in Peterborough and if necessary the third will be played in Whitby on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. Ontario cycists attend local races Cycliststfrom al parts of Ontario attended the Durhamn Nomads Cycle Club races at the County Town Carnival July 31. First place winners in the various events are as follows: Whitby Allcomers, six mile event, Joe Bene, .Whitby, winner of the Durham Auto Protection Trophy. - Out of town Allcomers, 12 mile event, Don Dalley, Toronto. -- Juniors and Cadets, 25 miles: Juniors- Ray Gubola, Mississauga; and Cadets--Blair Hagerty, Hamilton. -- Senior C and Veterans, 30 miles: Senior C-Brian 13rill, Toronto High Park; B Veterans- Alois Mayer, Cambridge. 40 -- Senior A and B, miles; A class-- Elgars Varvais, an Olympic rider from Toronto High Park; B class-- Rob Good, Waterloo. Fred Garriques of Ajax, __--Askus about you Come and tell us what you're looking for in a job. Tell us what you are today and what you want to be tomorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges to match your needs. Noobligations on either side. We'li be glad to talk. And we may have just what you're looking for. But you'Il never know until you ask. Visit our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre OSHAWA 10, 17, 24, 31 10:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. who organized the races said he wshes to thank the members of REACT and the County Town Carnival for their assistance in setting up and sponsoring the event. IIT's 55 Cutlass Coupes& Sedans in Stock Bý7ml e)Y7 Excellent prices - don't wait Prices will neVer be better ACT NOW-DON'T MISS Cutlass Week at At the top of the hili Whitby - Dundas St. W.,66'3 4 West of Thickson THAPAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 214 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668 - 7797 Hours Mon--Sat. & Evenings by Appointment Oniy WEDNESDAY, AUG. ý a . jjý-,