PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 198 1, WHITBY FREE PRESS Chrs Dnnely wn WISC's president's trop y -By ANN GOULINr.f1 The Whltby Iroquois Swim Club closed off!its 1900/81 season recently wlth its annual bar- becue and awards presentation. Trophies were awarded to the top girl and boy sixnmer in each age group by head coach Tom McLaughlin. In age eigbt and under category Jule Leswick and Adrian Vargas were the award winners, with -Janice Currie and Chris Agatha Christie, FW. Dixon. Isaac Asimov, Z. BOOKS BY VOUR FAVOU RITE AUTHORS _AT½1/PRUCEI SAVE EVEN MORE: E * Trade your paperbacks U. * Free parking cî *Shop downtown - save gas E OPEN MON DAYS The Book Between W 120ODundas St. W. Whltbyq 666-2442 Robrt Ludlum, Farley Mowat, Taylor Caldwell, TYPE WRUTERS ADDUNG MACHINES @ CALCULATORS SA LES * SERVICE * RENTALS n _ "It's a poor day when.we havent helped a customer" Donnelly receiving the trophies in the nine and ten age group. Heather Ainsiey and Kevin Walker won for 11/12 year oldis, and 'Kim Waiker and Steve Currie for the 13/14 group. Top senior swimmners were Jennie Connor and Dave Goulding. Ten year old Chris Donnelly was awarded the President's Trophy by Club President Charles McAlinden, as the outstanding swim- mer of the year. A presentation was made to McAlinden who served as president for the past two seasons, for his contribution to the success and efficiency of the club's ad- ministration. At the recent general meeting W.L.S.C.'s new executive and board of directors for 1981/82 was eiected. Bob Coutts wili serve as president in the new season; Bob Walsh, vice-president; Bob Cook, treasurer; and Janice Ainsley as secretary. The board will consist of Pauline Oattes, zxieet manager; Geo rge Blake, officiais co- ordinator; Sandra Cook, social convener; Ann Gouiding, membership and Jack Connor, board member. A highly successful- season for the Club, 4A Ontario Team Cham- pions for 1981, culminates with four swinmers representing W.I.S.C. in Ottawa at the Provincial Age Group Championships. The swimmers, al competlng in 10 and un- der age group é vents, are Chris Donneliy, Janice Currie, Colleen and Brent Walsh. Cout- ts, competing in breast stroke events is a first year swimmer and brought her Urnes in ber events to provincial standards in one season o! competition. The club's top achiever for its annuai swim-a-thon was 13- year-oid Brian McAlin- den who raised over $50 for his club. Richard Cryer, 11, Ipiaced second with $400 and Dave Gouldlng, 15, was third wlth$342. The WhItbY Iroquois Swlm Club wili begin practices for the new season on Septeniber 14 at Iroquois Pool.- Builders thrasli Gaels 28-16 The Whitby OBO Builders could do no wrong iast Wednesday night as they defeated the Oshawa Legion Green Gaels by an im- pressive margizi of 28- 16. The Ontario Lacrosse Association (OLA) Junior 'A' League squad lîteraily dominated the game from the opening face-off taklng a 7-0 iead by the end o! the first period. It wasn't until the 2:05 mark of the second period that the Green Gaels scored a goal. In fact, the Gaels had, nothing but trouble for the entîre game. Not only weren't their passes connecting but they could get their shooting on the mark. The Builders showed their superiority in the game by scoring four shorthanded goals, three within a two- minute period. q1VI~SEN' Ice CreamPro TEAM AWARDS » ICE CREAM CON ES WINN ING TEAMS - 20ç off Regular Price LOSING TEAMS - 20o off Regular Price Coach or Manager to verify teamns (Teamns - 8 or more players) 1261.Bailey Ave. Pickeri ng It seems as though just about everyone on the defending Minto Cup champion team put at least a point on the scoreboard. Four goal performnan- ces were given by Andy Perroni and Tod Trann. Gary Crawford, Kevin Van Sickle, John and Ed Derks each contributed three goals with Rick Nieuwendyk and Eric Perroni adding two each. total were Jeremy Biaker and Calvin Avison both of whom were recently promoted to the club from the Whitby Mel-RoIis. Brooklin hors e second in 122nd Queen's Plate The runner-up in the recentiy heid 122nd run- ning o! the Queen's Plate was a horsté from Brookin. Wayover, owned by Jim Carnwith, came a close second to winner Fiddle Dancer Boy while the race' s favorite, Frost King came in third. Coming i second paid Carnwith prize money of $36,805. However, Wayover aimost lost ils place as Frost King's jockey foui. Track stewards later ruled that no inter- ference had taken place., Larry Attard, jockeying Wayover, said after the race that he thought he was in front of the pack until Fiddle Dancer BOY made a late charge. Attard aiso said that Wayover had not inter- fered with Frost King, a position that was upheid by the stewards. Wayover, he said, "came in a little bit, he Duff's horse but I got him off right away. " 'II thought we had a shot but we finlshed in second, that's ail. 'm pleased how he ran. " Wayover also came in second in the Plate Trial, however, he was dlsqualified and piaced last for interference. He aiso proved traîner Joe Attard's dlaim that he was one of the beat three-year-olds in Canadian horse racing today. J ~7ff11IIFw- -I