PAGE 22,WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 8. 1986.WIIITBY FREE PRESS The Brooklin-Whitby Mr. Grocer Atom "B" rep team is really on a roll this year. First in their league, the team has only lost five of their last 27 games and have racked up some pretty impressive tourniiment performances as well. Last week the team turned out at Mr. Grocer's to present manager Larry Challis with plaques and other mementos of their recent victories. Iroquois to host skating competition Novice selects sweep Barrie tourney Whitby novice selects (Speedy Muffler King) won the Barrie K of C tournament during the Christmas holidays. Whitby was un- defeated throughout the tournament, defeating Penetang 10-1 in the fir- st game. Scoring for Whitby were Steven Biais (3), Ryan McAdam (3), Matt Muir, Brian Good, Derek Young, Steven Cooper. The second game saw Whitby defeate Barrie 9-2. Scoring for Whitby were Stephen Cooper (2), David Mitchell (2), Jamip Pawluki (93 1met Muir, Derek Young, Brad Lee. In the final game Whitby defeated Pickering 5-1. Scoring for Whitby were Stephen Cooper (2), Matt Muir, David Mit- chell and Brad Lee. park, the ad- ministrationcommittee recommended that a restriction be placed on future severences. At the end of Mon- day's meeting, neither Andrew Antenna nor the Ashburn residents ap- peared to be happy. But perhaps that's a sign, as councillor Edwards suggested at the meeting "that the com- )romise is a good one." there's nothing the town could do to stop them. In severing 30 acres of land, the company is ef- fectively losing this zoning provision. Swain is willing to ac- cept 200,000 square feet or ten percent of what is now permitted, said An- ·lrew Antenna's lawyer, David Greenspan, but the town's recommen- dation for only two per- cent "simply won't meet the company's future needs." East Ward councillor Joe Drumm objected strongly to the com- pany's request, however saying he couldn't visualize "a plant that size on that small a par- cel of land." In response to residents' concerns that there be some protec- tion against the area becoming an inaustrial Approximately 150 figure skaters, from Central and Eastern On- tario and Quebec. will .be competing at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby from Thursday, Jan. 9, through Sunday, FROM PG. 21 Jan. 12. The top four skaters from each event will qualify to skate at the Canadian Figure Skating Championships in North Bay, Feb. 2 to Peewee tournamentlThisprestigiousevent This winning perfor- vantage but they more Whitby Figure Skating mance is much more then made up for it with Club and consista of impressive when it is superior skating, and Novice Junior and considered that Whitby team play and effort. Senior events for both was one of the few Ail the boy's and individual and pairs teams out of the 12 coaches received large skaters. It is worthy of teams in the tour- trophies for their efforts note that at the 185 nament that consisted of and Kristin Brown Canadian Champion- minor peewee, most received an additional ships one-third of the teams were minor trophy for being the medal winners had major teams. This put most valuable player competed at the Whitby at a size disad- for the tournament. Eastern Divisionals in Rimouski, Quebec. Iroquois Park Arena will be the "main" rink site for free-skating and dance competitions and practices. Vipond Memorial Arena in Brooklin will be the location for figure even- ts and practices. An all events pass will cost $10 for adults and $7 for senior citizens and children under 12. Daily admission fees are from $3 to $5 dependant upon the day. Of special interest, Elizabeth Manley, the current Canadian ladies champion, will be Growth hits record high Mayor Bob was right again. His prediction of record revenues for building permits in '85 has come true. The town's year-end report, released last week, boasts a 12-month total of $68,106,368. The sum is $2-million shy of the $70-million mark that the mayor had hoped to top, but only, says Attersley, because of a delav in the processing of a couple of permits. These will get added to January's totals, en- suring that the new year gets off to a good start. Last year's permit rçvenues broke the for- mer record set in 1982, as early as November. As that total had been inflated somewhat by the revenue generated by the mega LCBO warehouse on Boundary Rd., the new record - based on a wider range of construction activity - is even more im- pressive, comiented Attersley. Of the total permit revenue, $54.2-million was generated in the residential sector, $9.2- million in the commer- cial and $4.2 in the in- dustrial. Attersley isn't making any predictions for '86 yet, but so far, he says, things are looking good. CERAMIC WALL TI LES FLOOR TILE 99e . 8 9¢eFT. On a Roll FROM PG. 17 Future floor space restricted