The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 8, WEUNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1976, WHITBY FREE PRESS Wh itby McDonalds Down Cambrid1 "'fley cali us 'Noon' and 'Nooness'. I'm Noon, the one-year-old'neutereci malee(in front). Nooness is a littie slty..but you see she's only six months old. We're good friends because we were raised together, and we'd like to stay together if we can find a nice home. Everybody says were both good natured. We'rehouse trained and have had ail our shots. They cai as a màtched par of shoit haired black and white cats ... :.well, we nuay be. cats, but l'fi te#i you we're more humane, affectionate and loving than some 'humans' we've seen. Anyway, 1 hope you won't spoil that Free Press fella's perfect re- cord (he's a real annial lover you know)..EVERYONE he's taken a picture of bas been adopted by a nice family. We'1l be waiting for vou at the Ontario Humane Society on Thickson Road North in Whitby." Free Press Photo by M&çe Burgess L)espite a second-period lapse, the Whitby McDonalds defeated the high-flying Cam- bridge Hornets 54 in Senior 'A' action last week., The game, played at Iro- quois Park Arena on Thurs- day, also saw the return of Whitby defenceman Bih Mur- ray who was suspended by the Canadian Amateur Hock- ey Association after jumping to the International Hockey League's Des Moines Capitals, a Philadeiphia Flyers affliiate. The win moved the Mc- Donalds four points ahead of the, fourth-place Orfilia Terriers. The Macs fought from behind twice 'in the game with accurate passinig proving the major factor in the vic- tory. Whitby's leading scorer, Wayne Weller, opened the, scoring at 1:05 of the first périod when he picked the puck ýout of a scramble and fired it past a helpless John McWilliams. Don Vipond put the teams on even terms when his back- hander eluded Macs' goalten- der' Bruce Durno just over one minute later. Carl Ahîsten scored his first of two goals from the slot on a pass by Gary Milroy. The Macs skated to the dressing room holding a 2-1 lead. However, Cambridge. coni- pletely dominated the middle frame, outshooting the hosts 14-6 and outscoring them 2-0. Steve Ringler tied the score at 13:56 and Don Vi- pond, with bis second, put Cambridge ahead 3-2 with a goal in the final minute of the second period. It was Whitby's turnin the ge5m4, third stanza as -they out- scored the visitors 3-I. In- cluded in that total were two power-play goals. Pete Vipond lifted the Macs into a tie after taking passes from Steve Hunt and Gary Milroy and tucking the puck into the short side. Mike Doersam, on a back- hander, put Cambridge into a 4-3 lead at 12:02. Carl Ahisten tallied his second goal of the night as Dennis Kraemner looked on frorn the penalty box. .The Hornets second penal- ty of the period was even more costly as Gary Milroy deflected Gord McCosh's slapsh ot for the winning goal. In addition to scoring the gamne winner, Gary Milroy as- sisted on three earlier goals. Cambridge outshot Whit- by 28-25 throughout the exciting contest. Mlinor Basebiail inMrot.ion TeWhitby Minor Base- bal Association put the wheels in motion to start pre. parafions for another basebal season when it held its seveath Annual Meeting at the Whitby Municipal Buâd- ing Saturday. AIlth ough:-the cry of "Play bal" is not heard until May there is a lot of groundwork and planning to be carried out to make the program possible for the 608 boys of the community who play organized baseball. President W i*n s t o n Muschett chaired the meeting and in his remarks com- mended all those who had worked so ddigently to make 'the '74 season such a success and paid tribute to the more than 150 vokinteers -who give up their tiîne to act as coaches and officiais. rres. Muschett expressed some concern and bitter disappointment over the fail- ure of the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association to adopt divisional play and cut down on the extensive travelling mw necessary. With the E.O.B.A. boun- daries extending from Scar- borough to Kingston, gaines between Whitby and King- ston, Deseronto, Belleville, T'hurlow and other clubs to the east must be scheduled en weekends and it is becom- BROCK.IBUILDING SUPPLIES home improvement centre WITHOO. W LW0 OD] The Real Decorator Panels FROM Feb. 17 to March 1 Values neyer offered before Pre-F*inished Panels as Iow as $4-19 (28 Panels to choose f rom) Watch for this ad in the of vour paper and Listen To CX.KB Radio for Further Details 668m9391 ing increasingly difficult in this age of the sumiuner cot- tage to recruit volunteers to handle clubs. Apart from the time fac- tor, spiraling fuel costs are making it expensive to travel over 300 miles round trip to play a balîgamne. The meeting heard reports from the various convenors, the hard working mfen who headeup the var"os divisions of the W.M.B.A.. Others participating in the meeting were the W.M.B.A. Secretary Gerald Robinson, Treasurer BOI Puchalski and kegistrar Jim Hlanley. Singled out for special BROHER PIZA -SUMARNE 11 L pi D . Bai PrkPae hie 66-30 oqb z buI dm oe» 143 Brook St. South mention were the loyal'crew of umpires who volunteer their tirne to make basebali possible for the boys of Whit- by. Bili Link has been active as the W.M.B.A. Umpire-In Chief looking after much of the work in assigning um- pires. In September of 1974, the W.M.B.A. became an incorpor- ated non-profit organization registered in Ontario, a move beiwg taken by many sporting groups'to protect ýheir volun- teer workers from Iiability action aûd, this in turn nec- essitated some changes. in procedure par.ticularly with respect to the make up of the governirig executive. The meeting saw the elec- tion of 15 directors and in turn from within this group will corne the Pres., Vice-Pres. Treasurer and S.ecretary for the year. These officers wil be elected by the directorate shortly in a special meeting. Elected to the Board of Dir- ectors at the meeting were Alex Fillier, Rod Fillier, Otto Gilks, George Hbbin, Ted Kapuscinski, Don Kennedy, Jizn Hanley, Bill Link, Keith MacDonald, Winston Musch- ett, Neil Murkar, Bill Puchal- ski, 'George Turner, Gerald' Robinson and Wayne White. Lindsay Tops B-W CBC Lindsay Juveniles took a 1 game lead in their best of three play-off series with the Broolin-Whitby C.B.C. Juv- mniles when they beat the hometown boys :by a score of 4-3 in a contest played at Iroquois Park last week.. John Burns lead the Lind- say attack with two goals. Singles went to Rick Peters and Russ Robinson. Replying for the C.B.C.'s were Timn Brown, Larry Graham and Glenn Kinzi e. In this close contest the C.B.C.'s controlled the major- ity of the play but just couldn't get the pu.ck past Steve Hickson in the Lindsay ne t. HKen ryHigh. Downs DOC- The Henry Street' High School girls volleyball teamns turned in impressive perfor- mances in Eastern zone action lasi week. The junior girls defeated Denis O'Connor Secondary Scliool 15-8 and 16-14 and trou nced Uxbridge 15-9 and 15-5. The Henry Street senior girls totally dominated, de- feating Denis O'Connor 15-2 and 15-6,and thumping Ux- bridge 15-0 and 15-2. HORIZONS * 15 TV Channels (12 fui! time, 3 part time) ,~More than 250 Movies per moath *Selecet from more than 1,000 shows per iweek 0' Keep in touch with your community! Watch Cablecast 6- your own Award Winning Local Program Channel. 668-933-1 pine rîd ge cable tv1i mited- Whitby. next issue 244 Brock St. S. Whitby