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WITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1982, PAGE 13 Regional sroccer action.... Season ahnost ove-r and Whitby h By S. PORTER tNearing tbe comple- tion of the Durham Region Youth Soccer League season, the Whitby Iroquois Mlinor Mosquitoes not only maintained their top spot but again widened the' gap between them- -selves and second place Town 0f. Pickering withý a 3 to 2 win over Bow- manville, at Bowman- ville on Monday, August 9, while Town of Picker- ing tied witb Osbawa 'tRangers. Tbe league standings as 0f 'August 9 show Whitby with 16 points,, Town of Pickerinig with 12 and Bowmaniville witb il, ail having -played 10, games. Turul bas- 10 points from 9 games, Oshawa Rang- er 0points witb 8 gamnes, Ajax 3 points from 8 games,, and Oshawa Soccer Club bave yet to earn a point. Eacb team is required to play 12 games 50 mathematically Turul and Town of Pickering could tie Iroquois on points and Rangers could still win the league as they have the potential of earning 18 points. However, ià would require Rangers to defeat Whitby at Iro- quois Park on August 16' and aWhitby loss to the Soccer Club 0f Oshawa at Iroquois Park on Aug- ust 30, and Rangers would also bave to win their other three games against Bowmanville, Ajax and Osbawa Soc- cer Club. In the goal average column - Whit- J by bas 43 goals for and 15 goals against while Rangers bave 22 for and 14 goals against. In tbe 'Bowmanville game, Iroquois bad to come from a 2 to 0 defi- cit to beat a stubborn Bowmanville squad 3 to 2 witb the tying._and- winning goals coming in pthe dying minutes of the Whitby, who baven't played with a full com- plimnent all season, were again short tbree regu- f lars and called-up Atom goaltender Steven B&rich for this- game. Barich played weil and couldn't be faulted on either 0f theBowman- ville goals. ¶ Bwmanville were ropor stable with the hghest earnings. AUl riders will receive crests. For more informa- tion, registration and pledge forms cai San- dra Morton at 728-693 orJh Burr at 576-2892 before September 15. le'ading ýleague from a free kick, the referee (despite not being up with play) deciding that the goal- tender, despite making, the save, had caught the bail after it bad crossed the line. The game was quite even in the first hall but Whitby playing against the wind were ha ving trouble_ controll- ing the -long. Bowman- ville clearances. But at tbe 30 minute mark Franco Çelebre set up John Vanderheyden, normafly a full back but playing on the right wing, and.-bis long shot gave .the home s'ide's goalie no chance. In the second half, the Wh itby Iroquois started out slowly but soon took charge and . started to exert a lot -0f pressure but it took 20, minutes before the game was tied on a goal by Mark Bateman. After a lot of initial work by Luigi Pepe and only seven minutes left in the game, Royston McMahon slotted the bal into the Bowman- ville net and Witby Iro- quois had another two points. The play-off set-up is as follows: Oshawa Turul vs. Oshawa Soc- cer Club; Bowmanville vs., Ajax; Town of Pick- ering vs. Oshawa Rang- ers; and, Whitby bye. Whitby will meet. the, winner of tbe Bowman- ville-Ajax game in the semi-final which bas been tentatively set for Peel Park in Witby on Monday, -September 13. The final is, to- be played at Scugog on Saturday, September, 18& Simpson wins lacrosse draw By TOM FRANK 'Me Whitby.-Garrard Road made their lacrosse draw on Friday, August 6. The first prize wias a propane barbeque. The winner is J. Simpson of Kenton Court in Whitby. The winning ticket was sold by. Jeff, Relpb, a goalie on the tyke team. Anne Jobnson of Meadow Crescent won the second prize, a 10- speed bicycle.. She bougbt ber ticket from PE FOR ALL MON DAYSa INTR( SUSAN OUR NEWI ON EVERVIf SAVAI INCLUDI 119,GREETN 6638 one of the Dyment twins on the bantam team. The lacrosse' dra w netted about $733. to ho used for expenses of the minor lacrosse club. The WGRMLA is em- barking on a new form of fund-raising. They. are holding bingo every Tuesday night îa t Tbe Hideaway, aI the corner of Dundas Street and Garrard Road. The games start at 7 p.m. SO comne outI and bave fun while you support minor lacrosse. NTESSAý HAIR' SALON' SALE NDAYS PRICE » RMS TýHE FAMILY LWEDNESDAYS' )DUCING I BOLDUC HAIRSTYLIST >RICE HIAIR SERVICE. I ABLE NG PERMS YIST.9 WHITBY 1.9262 Counýcil Colum Submitted by members of WHITBY TOWN COUNCIL By COUNCILLOR BARRY L. EVANS - Centre Ward Chairman, Clerk's Department Couhcil will be returningto regular meetings'in September with the accumulated business-'of the summer to deal with. Although regular meetings are flot held during the summer, council beld two special meetings inÏ July. In August, the majority of council will be att *endlng semîinars and worksbops at the Association of Municipalities 0f 'Ontario- (A.M.O.) convintUon in Toronto.' I wouldlike to conimend Mayor Bob Attersley for hiscontinuai efforts to attract industry to.Whitby. As a successful businessman, Bob bas both the acu- men ,and the ýcredibility to meet with business leaders and convince them of Whitby's attributes. Bob has been meeting with international as well as domnestie business. eoncerns, and, bas followed this Up withý information brochures-' in German, Press not always 1.accurate Japanese and French.. Tbrougb bis efforts,. with the support of council and staff, Wbitby bas enjoyed an increase in industrial and commercial building* permits of $4 million. Having regard to economie trends tbroughout the world,, Whitby is clearly the place to be. The coming year will be a taxing one for council. With elections in November for coundil positions with three-year termns at stake, politicians will have to contend with running campaigns in addition to their busy council schedules. This fa»l will see council deallng with complicated plans for the massive develôpment of the Rossland- Garden area, and the myriad rezoning applications throughout t he town. As this is an election yeéar, you may be interested in attending public- meetings and council meetings so that you can determine coundil position on matters of interest to you and the town. This *newspaper publishes ac curate -notices of public meetings, but as is the case with most news- papers, you cannot be certain that the report,0f pro- ceedings will be as complete or as accu rate as wit- <nessing proceedings first-hand. The entire council would like to invite you to attend our meetings, as your impressions may be quite different from those of the reporters. See you in September 1 FALL "82" From "LOIS ANDER- SON" the: texture of knit combined with heather tweeds - For classi "&i nvestment" and, femininity in. col- our -Turtleneck sweater softly cabled in Misty Aqua lambs- wool tops a front wrap skirt, in taupe' over- checked in, .Rosewood and Misty Aqua. The, newness of.outer lay- ering in -the 1matching, shawl. Swe ater, Mlsty Aqua, S.M.L. Sklrt, 8-14 Shawl $65.00 125.00 55.00 We invite you to corne see.the fali collection. AMPLE FREE PARKING THIRD STORE UNDER THE BREEZEWAY Monday to Thursdaiy W.30-6:00 Frlday .30-9:00 Satlurdmy 9:30-6:00 58 ROSSLAND RD. W. .OISHAWA 571"0787-z t. I .1 If zmpm 1