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TBY FREE PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 1979, PA( lri 13 Redmen lose ffrst two playô-ff ga4mes The Brooklin Redmen lostthi first Ontario Lacrosse Association Major series playoff game 10-8 to the, Brampton Excelsiors, August '7. Thegame opened a double round robin se mi-final series involving both these two teams and the Peterborough Red Oaks. The top two clubs from the series wl adàvanc e to the best-of-seven finals. The game could be consi- dered an upset. Before the game-, Brampton had gone nine gamnes wi thout a win against either Brooklin or Peter-' borough. Brooklin had the home .floor advantage but could flot capitalize. They musà now sweep a home-a nd-home series against the Red Oaks and then winin Brampton to get themselves intothe final. The Red Oaks - are the defending champions and the regular season winners. , If the Redmen loses' one of these games, it has to count on one of the other teams to eliininate the other. If they lose twice, they will sit out 'of the finals. Brampton, coach, Bill Coghill attributed the, win to a,, change in defensive stragedy. "Alyear we pla yed a man-to-man defence. Toniglit we switched to .a collapsing zone. t t hrows off the offence and forced them to make,adjustmnents., That gave -u s1 an early edge, 'and« we capitalized. 'That early edge was enough to eventu- ally win the tiglit game," lie said.- Chuck Williamsscored the winning goal with.only 2:20 remaining in the game, while killing a penalty. It was the secoldshort-handed marker in the game.,' "The two, shorthanded goals really hurt us," Brooklin coach 'Pete Vipond said., ",you have to score wit h the advantage . If they do, you really 'put yourself behind."$ A figlit broke -after 10 minutes 0f.play in the first, period involving four of the players. «Three- got fighting majors. butBrooklin's Jim Branton got five for fightinig, five for face -masking, two for rough ing and 'a 10 minute' misconiduct. Brampton came. back to score three 'powerplay goals that wiped'out Brooklin's 1ý-0. lead. Brooklin scored ..three goals in the second period t lead 4-3, but ',Brampton scored when the teams were playing five aside, with the man advantage and-with the man disadvantage. They lead 7-4 at, the 'end of the. second. Brookiin goalie Paul Boland was involved in the fight that got Brantion 22 minutes in, penalties. He drew a major for fighting and. did not. continue the game. "Their loss of the goalie (Boland) early may have hurt , them. He, played extremely well against us al year, aithougli there was nothing wrong with the play of the second goalie (Wayne Colley).> He is certainly no second. string goalie," Coghuli said. Brooklin rallied with two powerplay- goals, tying the, contest 7-7 'and, 8-8 before William's shorthanded goal --Won the garne. Se'ond g9ame 108. The Brooklin Redmen can. stili make it to the finals of the Ontario Lacrosse- As- sociation Major Series play- offs, but only if they can get some help. That'help will corne if I I M JOHN I3ANI)LWCHIN CteclA Acéowitaht' SUITE 103 MARY-BROCKBUILDING 185 B ROCK STREET NORTH WHITBY,OQNTA RIO TELEPHONE 668-4341 MONDAY AUG. 20 8:30 P.M. 2 -MAIN BOUTS -2 ANDRE THE GIANT 7'4' 475 LBS. RICKY STEAMBOAT PEDRO MORALES AND JAY YOUNGBLOOD -ONE OHER vs BOUT «SGT. JACQUES'GÃ"ULET AND 'BOB MARCUS Peterboroughi man ages to' defe at the Brampton Excelsiors in both games the clubs have left to play. If- the Red Oaks win these games, Thursday's contest between the Brooklin, and Redmen will decide second place and the other berth in' the final. In the game played last Thursday, the Red Oaks came out running to, the surprise of, everyone, in- ciudinig coach Ben Floyd. Peterborough lead 11-4 by the' fourth minute of the second period, however,' Brooklin bounced back to tie the game at 13 apiece in'the first six minutes of the third. The Red Oaks then picked up speed, scoring five more markers for a final score'of 18-13. "l'il take the win but I arn not at ail pleased with the way we played", Floyd said. "lWe are a bail control team, but we forgot the game plan and decided to put on a show for the. fans, I guess. The resuit was terrible defence. A club should not, give up more than nine "goals in a game. We looked awful. As a coach it was a nightmare, but we won so I quess that is some consolation. Brooklin coach Pete Vipond *could not say- that. III felt like panîcking when we got behind 3-0 before the gamLe was two' minutes old," Vipond -said. "We came back and played some< excellent .lacrosse to tie up, the gaine. We have shown that in a given period we can beat anyone in this league. What we have to learn to do is junior Horsemien- These happy children are linedý up to: go' through their, paces at the Durham Region YMCA's first horsemaniship camp at Pinewood Place Equestrian Centre, north of"Myrtle Station. From left to right are Kathy Irving', riding Sam; Julie.Senior, riding Mother; Mona Gibneèy on Cinderella, Anita Gerlsbeck on Baby; and Cory Bayn nNplo.Tossin of two weeks each,' attended by a. total of 60 children, are being heid this summer as a YMCA activity. The camp was quickiy booked and there are no vacancies for August. Free Press Photo come up with a completely concentrated effortý for three consecutve periods 50 we can win a game. "The Juniors we had playing looked sohid. We have ail the scoring we need to beat anyone, but we have to put together enougli defence to stop the, oppo- siton," he said. - One of the things that gave Peterborough the win was two shorthanded goals, but that did not seem to satisfy coach Floyd. "We- had far too many penalties for a playoff game' Floyd -said, "'That let them, coeback- (in tying the. gamhe, Brooklin scored'three powerplay goals'in the third) We got frustrated and got some silly penalties, but a WHITBY ONTARIO 666-1464 LA CONTESSA BEUTY LOUNfGE' 19ýGreen Street 6ý68-9262 club can't affordto do that in the playoffs." 64t was very frustrating to* be coachlng,"' he said. .. It cannot.,be al that bad since the Red Oaks 'are win- ning and are favorites to make the finals. TME1 IME< CORPORATION,'0F TifE TOWN 0F WHITBY NOTICE 0F INTENTION NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whltby lntends to pass a By-law to stop up, close and seil that untravelled public highway municipallyî known as Beech Street, lying between Brock Street and Perry Street bounded on the forth by properties owned by the Town of Whitby and the Canadian Pacific Railway and on the south by properties municipally known as 641 Brock 'Street N. and 700 Perry Street, and designated as parts 1,2,3,4,5,6, and 7 on a Plan of Survey deposited in the Reglstry Off ice for the Reglstry Division 0f Durham (No. 40) as Plan 40R-5243. AND FIJRTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Operations Committee of the Council of'the Town of Whltby will, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. on the l7th day of September, 1979 in Conittee Room No. 2 of the Municipal Building, 575, Rossland Road East Whltby, Ontario, hear In person-or by his counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who claIms his land wiIl be prefudicially affected by such By.law anid who applies to be heard. Dated at Whîtby, Ontario this Bth day cf August, AD., 1979. Wm. H. Wallace, A.M.C.T., C.M.C., Cierk-Administrator, The Corpoation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East, Whltby,'Onlario UIN 2M* J DTHAPAR Denture> Therapistý 214 Dundos St. E., WhItby,- 668-7797 lO"URS: mon. -Set. & Evenings 'By Appointmont OnJy BRUTE. BERNARD vs TIGdER JEET TAO CASE