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PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1975, WHITBY FREE PRESS Expos win baseball tournanent A double-round knockout for the Whitby Midget/Juve- nile tournament led the Whitby Optimist Expos to a victory with three straight wins last week. In the first game, the Whitby Optimist Braves beat Bramely Motors by a narrow margin of 7-6. Dean Gypens not only brought in the win- ning run but was also the winning pitcher for the Braves. Kurt Roberts, Harold Aldred, Jeff Geurts, Henry Van Den Hoogen each brought in a run with Dean Gypens bringing in two. Brian Roberts, Chester Down, Joe Pengally, Brian Hadden, Scott McLellan and David Stocks each got a run. The losing pitcher was Robert Kivel. The next game saw the Whitby Optimist Expos stomp Bramely Motors with a 8-0 shut out. Steve Sarginson, the winning pitcher, struck out 16 players from Bramely in seven innnings. David Ai- len, Randy Sullivan, Steve Sarginson, Tony Vella, Mark England, John Heffer and Alex Strynatka each got one run for the Expos. The los- ing pitcher was Brian Hadden. This game eliminated Bra- mely Motors from the rest of of the tournament. Half an hour later, the Whitby Expos were up against the Whitby Braves. Again, Steve Sarginson brought the Expos to a victory, this time 9-4. In this game Sarginson struck out 15 Braves. After pitching 14 staright innings, Sarginson struck out a total of 31 players. George Bouw- meester, Tony Vella, Dean Grant each got one run and David Allen, Steve Sarginson and Randy Sullivan each got two. For the Braves, David Morton and Harold Aldred each got one run, while Dean Gypens got two. The losing pitcher was Dean Gypens. In the seventi àii-d final in- ing, the Expos came back with three runs. Alex Stry- natka, Rndy Sullivan and Rick Vanderlinde each got, one run wilh Vanderlinde getting the winning run for the Expos. The winning pit- cher was David Allen for the Expos. Roberts brought in the two runs for the Braves and the losing pitcher was Dean Gypens. The fianl game, with the Expos against the Braves, was a close and exciting one. The end result was the Whitby Optimist Expos winning by only one run--the final score 10th anniversary GRMLA plans speci Plans aïe underway tor a special dinner and dance on November 29 to celebrate the tenth anniversary of operation of the Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Associ- tion. The GRMLA executive would like to sec as many for- mer and present association members attend the affair, at the Auto Workers Credit Union Auditorium on King Street West in Oshawa, as possible. The executive is planning to send letters to many former members whose addresses. can be obtained. If anyone knows of former members who have left the area who nay be interested in attending, contact the asso- ciation executive. Tickets are $15 per couple and reservations can be made by calling Greta Hope at 668-4919 or any member of the dance committee includ- ing Bill and Doreen Holding, 728-6470; Doreen Eyre, 728-2519; Jean Phillips, 655-2271; Juanita Noble, 723-2934; Barb Kernshan, 728-3290; and Pete Burns, 725-8615. The association is holding its Annual Banquet and Awards Day on October 26 at 1:00 at the Heydenshore Pa- villion. The banquet begins at 1:30 with the awards pre- sentations to follow. All players, coaches, managers, referees, timekeepers and booth volunteers are invited to attend. Parents are wel- come to watch and enjoy coffee together. Tickets are now available for the Annual Fall Lacrosse Ball to be held at Heyden- shore Pavillion on November 8, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Dancing to the music of Band H Sound, bar privileges, door was 3-2 for the Expos. After playing four complete innings, the score was still 0-0. Kurt Roberts got one run after the fifth inning which put the Braves in a short lead. A very short presentation was given as Mrs. Gisele Pageau, coach, and Steve Sarginson, captain, proudly accepted the first Midget/Ju- venile championship trophiee for the Whitby Optimist Expos. 'al night prizes and a buffet lunch are included in the price of the tickets, $7 per couple. Call Jean Phillips at 655-3271 or Barb Kernohan at 728-3290 to make reservations. The GRMLA also reminds players to return all equip- ment to their coaches as soon as possible. Boast not thyself of to- morrow; for thou know- est not what a day may brin g forth. Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth; a stranger, and not thine own lips. Proverbs 27: 2, 3 V's win exhibition In a real seesaw affair, the Whitby Flying V's edged Peterborough 3-2 in exhi- bition mosquito soccer ac- tion. With a number of regulars missing and several first year players in the lineup, the V's played with the poise usually reserved for more experi- enced teams. Warren Siíbject gave Warren Subject gave Whit- by a 1-0 leadlwith a high lob from about centre field. William Andreoli tied the game with a shot from the penalty area about seven minutes into the second half. Seven minutes later, Whitby's Ian Porter scored with a drive from point-blank range to put the V's ahead. Peter- borough tied the score three minutes later on a good goal by Mark Forrester. The best goal of the game gave Whitby the win. A corner kick from Greg Degannes was deflected into the net on a flying header by the always hard working Doug Grant. David Blacquiere again turned in an excellent goal- tending performance for the winners. Pizzazzips second The Whitby Pizzazzips Pee- wees of the County Interdis- trict Soccer League, who wound up in first place at the end of the regular season, had to settle for second best in the playoffs. The Pizzazips were dump- ed 3-0 by Peterborough in the championship contest. In the opening half, neither team played champ- ionship-calibre soccer, Whitby were slow and did not play up to their usual standard of excellence. In addition, they were robbed of a sure goal when a booming shot off upright. Peterborough took the lead shortly before the half-time whistle sounded on a goal after a scramble in front of the Whitby net. The Pizzazips dorninated in the second half and bounced two more shots off the woodwork. In their ef-I fort to tie the game, Whitby concentrated too much on offence and their defence suffered, resulting in two Peterborough goals. Scorers for Peterborough were Robert Dardis, Dave Holroyd and John Mark. Rob Norris picked up the shutout. BUILDING SUPPLIES VISIT US for Good Old-Fashioned YEAR END SPECIALS CEDAR LUMBERI CARPET RUBBER-BACKED (NEEDS NO UNDER-PAD) LEVEL-LOOP TWEED 1CQLOUR_ONLY REG. $7.95 yd. $5019 YD. PHONE 668-9391 Service & Savings! SPRUCE LUMBER 2x4x8 -,89 cents EA. 2x2x8 - 49 cents EA. 1x2 STRAPPING - 3.5 cents FT. 1x3 STRAPPING - 5.5 cents FT. 1x6 SPRUCE - 12.5 cents FT. . - - - - - - - -- N - PRE - FINISHED PANELLI NG SAVE 40% - $4.49 - 4x8 SHE ET -$4.49 - 4x8 SHEET - $4.49 - 4x8 SHEET M6S491 Regional Municipality of Durham Planning & Development Committee OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY of DURHAM PUBLIC MEETING Wed. Oct. 8th 8:00 p.m. MUNICIPAL OFFICES COUNCIL CHAMBERS The purpose of this meeting is to present to the Council and the public of the TOWN OF WHITBY various choices for the future population growth and land use, as part of the process of preparing an OFFICIAL PLAN for Durham. The public is invited to attend and present their ideas and concerns regarding the development of the Region. DISPLAYS at In addition, the public is invited to view INFORMATION Council Chambers (Oct. 9, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.) Whitby Mall (Oct. 10, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.) Whitby Mall (Oct. 11, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.) Further information concerning these meetings and information displays, can be ob- tained from Jim Moyer, the Region's Planning and Development Department, Whitby 416-668-7731. Wm. F. H. McAdams, Commissioner Clark Mason, Chairman 244 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY, ONTARIO Ever Roarch for Hdp ina Digeount gtor@? 2x4 CEDAR 2x6 CEDAR 1x6 CEDAR 1x4 CEDAR - 22 - 35 - 21 - 14 cents cents cents cents FT. FT. FT. FT. PECAN WALNUT OAK 244 Ir.ck St. S. Whitby