WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOI3ER 24, 1984, PAGE 9 SPOIRTS WEE K w Whi"tbyý By MICHAE IRE The Whitby Ir-oquols Soccer Club held its end of season banquet for al participants at Heyden- shore Pavillion last Sunday. dAue to the large num- ber of boys and, girls registered (1096), coaches and other members it was split in- to four sittings for the various age groups bet- wieen 12 noon and 8 p.m. Teformat for each session was the same, refreshments served first foilowed, by speeches (of minimum duration) and presen- tation of trophies to the league champions and cup winners. Ail players received a club 'crest and coaches, convenors. and executive members also were. presented with a mômento for the, ser- viées they performed during the season. The youngest age group,* Shrimps (5-6 year olds) play non- co mpetitative soccer and because of this, each boy and girl registered received a NEWMARKET - The IWhitby Lawinen finally Ifreed themselves from Itheir slump Thursday night by beating the Newmarket Flyers. The Lawmen handily, defeated the Flyers 10- Netminder Gary Turpin played a spectacular game stopping 52 shots out of 58. There was also a four goal' performance by Alain Raymond. Other goals went ta Jaune Ojane with two and Rob Macnnis, Rob- Ray, Teppo Ninimmin and Nel McKinnon each con- tributed a marker. Lawmen coach Rick Bince, said his team dominated the game physicaily and finally got the monkey off their back. He was also pleased with the discipline the Lawmen, showed by standing up to the Flyer's intimidation practices. The Flyers attempted soccer -club honors its own at season end'bannuet small trophy. Recipients of the house league trophies in each division were: Squlrts: League (East Division) - Whitby Op- timist Club, League (West Division) - Cen- tury 21,,Cup Champions - Whitby Optimiat Club. Atom: League (East Division) - Mitchell travel, League (West Division) - Whitby Op- timist Club, Cup Cham- pions - Hutchison. Mosquito: League - Lasco, Steel, Cup - Perkins Paints. Peewee: League and Cup - Bob Myers Chev- Olds. Bantam: League and Cup - Whitby Optimist Club. Also in attendance were the boys represen- tative teams who play in the Durha m Region Youth Soccer League and the girls teams who play in the Durham Region Girls Soc cer League. Trophies for league and cup cham- pions and runners-up are presented separately by their respective leagues. CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F WH ITBY PLANNING DEPARTM IENT of 5 Wilson Street, Ux- bridge. A prize of $25 was won by Rudy Kortekaas for selling the most tickets and three prizes of $10 each were presented to sellers of the winning tickets, Cara W. (fuil name not on ticket), Jason Niedzwiedzki and Aaron Glinz. The Town of Whitby, was represented at the banquet by Coun. Joe Bugelli and Wayne DeVeau, director of the parks and recreation department. The 1984-85 indoor season is approaching and registration for this wil be held this Satur- day in the lobby of Iroquois Park -Arena from 9 a.m. to '2 p.m. Boys and girls born between 1970-78 in- clusive are eligible. Registrations wiil also be taken from those born in 1968-69 but final acceptance is dependent upon 1availability. Registration is $35 per player. The annual general meeting of Whitby Iroquois Soccer Club is scheduled for Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. at Whitney. Hall, Iroquois Park. Ail in- terested parties are welcome to attend. Those requiring fur- ther information on. these events are requested to contact Bil Harris at 668-5939 or Michael Airey at 66&- 2167 respectively. EDITOR'S NOTE: Michael Alrey le the vice-president of the Whltby iroquois Soccer Club. However, a separate presentation was also held at the banquet ta mark the successful teams. These were: Representative: Lake Walpapers (Major Atom), League and Cup Champions, and Checkers Variety (Major Mosquito) Cup runners-up. Girls: JMT Sports (Atom), league cham- pions, Whitby Optimist Club (Mosquito) - League champions and cup runners-up and, Subway Mobile Homes (Peewee) - cup runners- UP. The annual 'Per-- sonality of the Year Award" was on this oc- cassion presented ta Heather Watson. Wat- son is the clubs equip- ment manager. To round out the days events prize winners were drawn for the clubs annual draw. Winners were: Ffrst Prize: A Syllvania7 video cassette recorder won by Mary Ann Austin of R.R. No. 3, Port Perry. Second Prize: A Commodore VIC-20 computer and two car- tridges won by D. Nied- zwiedzki of 63 Ap- plewood Cresent, Whit- by and, Third Pirize: A Polaroid Sun camera and film won by S. Bell m E le *1- NOTI CE 0F PUBLIC MEETING Monday, November5, 1984, 7:30 p.m. Meeting Hall, Whitby Municipal Building 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario A Public Meeting ýwili be,- held by the Adc niinistrative Committee of the-Corporation of thE Town of Whitby to consider a proposed amer dment to the Whitby Off iciai Plan, The purpose of the amendment is to delete from the Environmentai Areas Map "B" of the Officiai Plan, two proposed public elementary school site symbols. The two symbols are iocated in En- vironmental Areas 13 and 17 as shown on the maps below. ELEMENTARY SYMBOLS TO ~ANNNG RD.X 13. JJ.. w SCHOOL SITE BE DELETED The purpose of the public meeting is to present the, proposed amendment to the public and to permit Interested persans an opportunity to make submissions. If you are unable to attend the meeting, your written submission may be f iled with the Planning Department by November 5, 1984. Further information may be obtained by calling or visiting the Planni.ng Department, Level 7, 575 Rossland Road East, (416> 668-5803. ROBERT B. SHORT Director of Planning Corporation of the Town of Whitby I ta control the game, ac- cording ta Bince, by fighting but the Lawmen remained un- daunted.' The Lawmen returned to Whitby Friday night ta ýagain take on the Flyers, unfortunately losing 8-4. This time, the Flyers were the more disciplined squad as the' Lawmen showed their lack of experience by expecting ta just skate their way ta a repeat of Thursday night's per- formance. Turpin spent the first period on the bench but returned ta the net after Newmarket scored four goals in the first period. The Lawmen in the second and third period were too far behind ta make a come back. The Lawmen are now in seventh place iu the division and Bince hopes the gamne against North York will advan- ce- them ta the sixth position. CH RISTMAS CRAFT SALE *Quilts 0011 Palntlngs aChldrens Ciothlng *Knlting @Sewing *Toys' *Folk Art eJeweiry eStalred Glass @Watei Colours *Wood Worklng a Floral Arrangements *Homo Baklng es aRoom Also Participating LoctilChurch Groupa & Girl Guides FREE ADMISSION PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL For information. SAT., OCT. 27th IAM-4, P.M. 985-3972, Seventh in league L.awmen, wn one and 'ose one to Flyers WHITBY IROQUOIS SOCCER CLUB REG IST-RATION, FORý INDOOR SOCCER 1984185 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1984 IROQUOIS PARK ARENA' _LOBBY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. - AGES BOYS AND GIRLS BOR N 1970-1978 (IN C.) (BORN 1968-69 SUBJECT TO AVAl LABI LITY) FO0R FURTHER INFORMATION CALL BILL HARRIS 668-5939 REGISTRATION FEE - $3500 PER PLAYER ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING SUN DAY, NOVEM BER 4, 1984 1 P.M. WHITNEY HALL, IROQUOIS PARK ALLWELCOME-FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MICHAEL AIREY 668-2167 Ladies' curling season begins With the advent of winter, it's time ta get out the curling brooms and rocks for another season. Last Thursday, the Ladies' Afternoon Curling League for the Whitby Curling Club held a get acquain- ted session to get members back into the swing of things.- Seen here showing their skill on the ice is Gerry McCammond (thr6wing the rock) and Elaine For- shaw and Ev Miller. The league plays every Monday and Thursday afternoons and is welc'oming new members. Anyone in- terested in joining is asked ticaîl Barb Perog at 668-5021. Free Press Staff Photo Ir