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Chris Catering top team Chris Catering has a narrow lead atop the standings in the Whitby Men's Hockey League. They have 18 points on eight wins, tv/o ties and three losses. In their 13 james, thèy have scored 57 goals and allowed 47. Munn's -Press, H. Salt Fish and 0hips and Lasco Steel are currently locked in a tie for second place, each with 16 points. Munn's Press have won eight games and lost five while scoring 76 goals and allowing -56. H. Salt Fish and Chips have a record of seven wins, two ties and four losses. They have beaten the • oppostion netminders 57 times and have been beaten on 48 occasions. Lasco Steel have chalked up six wins, four ties and three losses while scoring 55 goals and allowing 40. Fireplace Plus have scored 54 goals-and allowed 52 while collecting 14 points on seven wins and six losses. Bondeco Rustproofing fol- low close behind with 13 points on six wins, one tie and six losses while scoring 43 goals and allowing 45. The Orphans have won three games,:tied one and lost nine, good enough for seven points. They hae scored 40 times and been scored upon 65. Shea Rcalty, with four points, have a firm hold on last place. They have scored 38 goals anç allowed 68 during their one wi -,two ties and 10 losses. In recent games, Fireplace Plus edged Shea Realty 4-3, Lasco Steel defeated H. Salt Fish and Chips 5-3, Chris Catering beat Munn's Press 6-4 and Bondeco Rustproof- ing downed the Orphans 3-1. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1976, PAGE 13 Whitby Warriors move into third place with victories over Cambridge Hornets The Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior 'A' Whitby Warriors, with added muscle in their lineup, won a pair of games last week and, as a result, moved into third place. The Warriors not long ago signed former Oshawa General Wayne Cheeseman, a rugged competitor who can play right wing on centre. However, the most recent acquisition is Dennis Menard, a strong-arm defenceman who will patrol the left side of the blueline while Bill Lastic guards the right, giving the Warriors tvhat Manager AI Armstrong · describes as "a very tough corhbination". "Strorig-arm" is a very apt adjective to describe Menard, a well-known wrist wrestler who likes the heavy action. In his first game as a Warrior, on Saturday in Cambridge, he dropped his gloves on three separate occasions, showing his willingness to engage in isticuffs. Playoffs begin Playoffs are underway in the Brooklin-Wiiitby Minor Hockey Association Allstar League. MINOR PEEWEE The Aqualine Pools Minor Peewees have taken a 1-0 lead in their best-of-five series against Bay Ridges with a 4-3 victory. Dan Garrard fired a pair for the winners while Paul Rich and Derek Kotyluk added singles. Rick Fera, Jody Spurell and Kent Guest replied for the 'osers. MINOR BANTAM The Optimists Internation- al, with a 7-2 victory, have taken a one-garne lead in their best-of-five series with Co- bourg. Dennis Fulton, Charlie Meitner, Art J6hnston, Scott Bremner, Darrel Blacquiere, Bernie Pegutter and Peter Pipher scored for the winners. Glenn Dunn and Ian Dowle replied for Cobourg. MINOR MIDGET The best-of-7ive minor midget series between Mary Brown's and Bay Ridges is currently tied 1-1. Mary Brown's got on the SEE STEREO MASTER car stereo specialists NOW OPEN 184 KING ST. W right track in the first game with a 7-6 win as Peter Foran and Greg Tushingham eich scored twice. Randy Gallas, Dave Seyn'our and Rick Kay added singles. In the second game, Jim Maggill's three-goal perfor- mance paced Bay Ridges to a 5-1 victory. David Smith and Rick Franklin contributed singles. John Waddell notched the losers' only goal. JUVENILE The Consolidated Building Corporation Juvenile lead their best-of-three series with Lindsay 1-0 on the strength of a 5-2 verdict. Dan Jordan found the net twice and Jim DeMille, Tim Brown and Joe Mclntyre once each. Dave Webster and Phil Murtha scored for the losers. GREG BODNAR Thursday Star THURSDAY In Thursday's home game against the Cambridge Hornets, Greg Bodnar scored -twice in the third period to lead the Warriors to a narrow 4-3 victory. Nick Holnes and Pete Vipond added singles for Whitby. -Ivan Belisle, Bill Hway and Mark Dumesnil replied for the visitors. Dumesnil gave the Hornets a 1-0 lead after only 1:27 of the first period when his low drive eluded Warriors' goalie Dave Boyarski. Vipond knotted the score at 1-1 in the second period. WHAT'S CHEAPER THAN A RABBIT,QUICK AS A CIVIC, AND HAS A WIDER BACK SEAT THAN A PACER AND GETS 50 MILES TO THE GALLON*? THE RENAULT 5 SALES& J SERVICE 728-0181 MOTORS RENAULT 160 SIMCOE S. ___i__(AI_ _ t ovTLL-G sAW Highway mileage according to E.P.A. standards Holmes gave Whitby a 2-1 lead shortly thereafter. Hway brought Cambridge even with a goal late in the period. Belisle put the Hornets ahead with a third-period powerplay goal before Bodnar went to work, scoring twice. SATURDAY The Warriors travelled to Cambridge on Saturday where they posted a 6-3 win. two garnes in hand over on Sunday. Cambridge and three over STA Napanee. C Whitby fans can expect a T'Bay i8 good rough game on Thursday Barrie 28 as the Warriors will be Whitb 28 attempting to tighten their Cam- grip on third place while the Cornets will try to wipe it bridge 30 out. Garne time is 8:30 p.m. Nap anee36 at Iroquois Park Arena. WhitbW travels to Napanee Lindsay 29 NDINGS W L 15 2 23 4 12 12 16 1 164 20 1 19 4 Pts. 58 47 28 27 26 19 16 PETE VIPOND Saturday Star Vipond scored a pair, in- cluding the winning goal, while Bodnar, Mike Keenan, Bob Edmunds and Mike Noonan added singles. Dumesnil, Tim Holder and Mike Doersam replied for the losers. Whitby held period leads of 2-1 on 4-2 as they nutshot the Hornets 44-26. The back-to-back victories pleased Warriors' President Tom ~Fitzsirnmons. "I'm really delighted after the two games", he said. "This team is starting to get together now. We've got a kungry hockey tean: I have a feeling we're really going to take off"'. The wins moved Whitby into third place, one point ahead of the Hornets and two in front of the Napanee Comets. The Warriors have The Brooklin-Whitby Con- solidated BuildingCorporation Juvenile Allstars advanced to the semi-finals of the recent North American Juvenile Silver Stick Hockey Tourna- ment in Mooretown before being eliminated by Grimsby. Their elimination could be partially attributed to a lack of sleep caused by the tour- nament schedule and a false fire alarm in the motel in which they were staying. The C.B.C.'s got off on the right foot, taking the first game against Richmond Hill 6-3. The teams traded first period goals but in the second, the C.B.C.'s out- scored the opposition 4-1. Each team scored once in the final period. In the second game, the C.B.C.'s, on one of their best performances of the season, upset favoured Ajax 6-3. Ajax controlled the first period which ended at 2-2. The C.B.C.'s outscored then 2-1 in the second and 2-0 in the third. Tim Brown scored a hattrick for the winners who got singles from Glen Johnston, Dan Jordan and Glenn Kinzie. For many fans, the highlight of the game was dimunutive Glenn Kinzie's rink length goal into the emptyV net with five seconds remaining. The win was a costly one, however, as captain Joe McIntyre was sidelined for the rest of the tournament when he suffered a badly bruised and swollen foot after stopping a hard drive. The third game saw the fresher Grimsby squad down the C.B.C.'s 3-1. Paul Fisher, BiH Harvey and Ken Tarling scored for the winners while Tim Brown replied for the losers. C.B.C. coach Warmington, commenting after the contest, complimented his players for spirited team effort 'through out the tourney and com. mented that, if they had had the same amount of test between games as Grimsby had, the outcorne would have been reversed. Juvenile Allstars hurt by schedule