-- - -w-- - ~ w- -~- Page 20, Whîtby Free Press, Wednesday, June 8, 1994 5 Ontarjo tities for Whitby students Esi Benyarku and Adrian Woodley each won two events at the Ontario hi gh school (OFSAA) track and fiels championships in Kitchener over the weekend. Andrew Channer won the senior long jum o ie Whitby students OfiveOtariotitles. Benyarku,ý a Father Leo J. Austin Ctholic Secondar> School student, won both the junior girls' 100-metre and 200m races. Her times -- 11.81 seconds for the 100m and 24.0 for the 200m __ although not records, were better than the winning times for the senior girls' events. Woodley, of Anderson CVI, won both the senior 110mn hur- dles and triple jump. His time of 13.63 seconds in the 110m hurdles defeated Dion Trowers of Pickering (13.9 7). He leaped 14.70 metres to fin- ish ahead of. Channer, also of Anderson CVI, in triple jump. Channer's distance was 14.50. Channer leaped 7.17 metres in lon up. Roxann Woodley of Anderson was third in junior girls' 80m hurdles and Sharron Ferdinan d of Trafalar Castle School was third in senior girls' shot put. GOLF frq2,600 FREE110 YEAR 160OO0 km EXTDED POWlER TRAIN WARRANTY! Power Iocks, tinted glass, dual mirrors, advanoed safety system, and much more. Freight, POI.& taxes extra. O.A.C. V%,LWAG,ýff£,,1972. An 1 CARE and CAA award wnner. 1425 Dundas St. East, Whitby 686-6410 Brooklin Redmen moved into a firet-place tie with Six Nations Chiefs with a come-from-behind 9-7 win in Brantford on Saturday Ledmen improved their record to five wins and one loas with a win over the much-improved Six Nations team -- to get even better when lacrosse superstar Paul Gait, a former Redmen player, joins the team. But Redmen managed to hold down another of the game's best players, John Tavares, to one goal in the contest. Tavares Ieads the scoring race with 27 points despite having only played three games. Redmen were unable to score :aanst Six Nations until the scnd period when Peter Park went to work and Paddy O'Toole loomed large in the Redmen net. Trailing 2-0 after one period, Redmen outscored Six Nations 5-4 in the second period and then ALAN BALAN shows the strain as he husties to third in E asr,tern Ontario Basebail Association action recently. Balan scored on a hit by Luke Harden, who was tagged out at third. The Whitby Legion minor peewee base bal team went on to beat Peterborough 6-3. Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press scored four goals in the third period while OToole and the Redmen defence held Chiefs te one goal. Park figured on eight of the fine Redmnen goals, scoring five and setting up three others. Mike Harding, Rich Dyment, John Fusco and Dan MeWhirter each had a goal. Tom Wreggitt, Steve Dyment and Wayne Grant each had three assista. Last Friday night, Redmen used a balanoed attack te defeat Fergus 11-6. Bill Passfield scored two goals while singles went te Gary Craw- ford, Eric Perroni Wreggitt, Rich Dyment, Jason kichards, Jerry F itzgerald, Fred Upshaw, Mchitr and Fred Jenner. Redmen host Fergus tonight (Wednesday) in Brooklin (game time 8:30 p.m.) and then travel te Peterborough Thursday night. On Wednesday night next week, Redmen host Owen Sound. Whitby bowler on G-ames team Ray Vervynck of Whitby fin- ished sixth at the Canadian 10- pin bowling championships held recently in Vancouver B2C With that resuit, ýie will be n~art of the six-member men's arin that will represent Canada at the Commonwealth Gaines in Victoria, B.C. in September. Vervynck, who won the Cana- dian men's" championship in 1990,' was «etreniely» pleased with his bowiZgthat resulted in an average scoýe of 204 over the three days of competition. Hie won eight of the 12 matches held over the weekend. He was second overail, with an average of 215, after the first dut he then plummeted te seventh place after the second day f competition. His average of just 183 should have knocked him down even further, says Vervynck, but many other bowlers also had problems the second day of com- petition. "The scores were really low the second day,» hesays. Vervynck rqbounded the third day with a M average te grab the sixth and final spot on the Canadian men's teami going te, the Gaines. Hle'joins firat-place Bill Rowe Jr. of Hamilton, Ont., second- p lace Paul Gyarmiti of ichmond Hi1, third-place Marc Bdi of Mis- sissauga fourth-place Doug Schatz ot Edmonton, Alta. and fifth-place Jack Brace of Missis- sauga. Vervynck says the mostly Ontario team is "very strong » in fact, stronger than the team hie was one that won two gold and two silver medals at t he 1990 world championships in Singa- pore. He planned te compete at a tournament in Toronto and then take a month off' before practis- ing for the Games. After two years of almost con- tinuous bowling, it can be a «grind," he says. TKO gives Mullane championship James Mullane of Whitby won the Ontario amateur junior C welterweight boxing champion- ship with a technical knockout over a Niagara Falls opponent in Ajax on Sunday. And now the Motor City Box- ingClub of Oshawa, of which Mullan&. is a member, is hoping te, get two mère bouts -- in the hope of getting two more wins -- to make Mull4ne eligible for the Canadian open championships next month. Mullane dominated Matt Hugor from. the openingbell on Sunday, and won py'TKO in the second round. For Mullane, 16, an Anderson CVI student it was his third win in as man>' lUuts. To be eligible for the Canadian finals, a boxer must have five wins. Mullane ina> fight on June 18 in Toronto. Elliot Wren of Whitby, also from the Motor City club, lost- a split * decision to an Ajax club fighter in a bout that was not part of the Ontario champion- ships. Your L owest Prioe is aKmargPriceL ~ KENDALWOOD PLAZA, WHITBY rAargDrt Bal fAay Balaratyr-t Redmen grab share of lst