Page 20, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday. October 27,1993 2-1 win gives unider-17s Cuptie The Whitby rep under-17 girls' soccer teain, sponsored by Roys Enterprise, capped a very successful season by winning the Durham Cup final. In the preliminary round, Wihitby defeated Peterborough 2-1 on goals by Catherine Cron and Angie Crockford. The defensive work of Marcia Pope, Laura Doley, Susan McCaw, Carey Nelson and Nicola Scahill, combined with the strong goaltending of Kate Kolesnik, contributed te the win. When archrivals Oshawa Kicks and Whitby inet in the preliminary round, they fought ta a 1-1 fie, with Jill Bassie scoring the Whidtby goal in the last minutes of the gaine. Brigitte LHeureux, Kim Mathers, Andrea Babony, Victoia Marshall and Jennifer Henry kept the momentuin going into the dying moments of the gaine, enabling Whitby te fie the gaine and put them in the Cup final. In the final match against Peterborough, played in Pickering, Whitby won 2-1 on goals by Michelle Farragher and Mathers. Kolesnik mnade a spectacular save in the last minutes of the game te allow Whitby the win. The WVhitby team, only together for two years as a rep teain, were the league champions in the B division with eight wins, three ties and five lasses. They also won three out of six tournainents they entered this season, with wins in Erie, Pa., a consolation championship in Youngstown, N.Y. and a first in the Peterborough Under-17 Challenge. In Scarborough Cup action, Whitby reached the semi-finals with a 2-1 victory over Oshawa on goals by Cronin and Bassie. lIn the semi-finals, they were defeated by Scarborougb United Whitby goals were scored by Dooley and Babony. Scarborough Captalized on a corner ick in the ILt minute of the gaine te, win the semi-final. The leading scorer in both league and tournainent play for the Whitby teani was Farragher with 14 goals. Karen Karkus was coach of the team. The Whitby peewee AA hockey teain made it two for two by winning the Stirling hockey teurnamnent over the past weekend. Starting slowly, as is their tradition, Wihitby edged by a strong Brampton club 5-4 in the opener. Scorlng for Whiitby were Paul Heinrick with two goals and an assist, Brant Flaherty one goal and an assist, Derek Ackford one goal, Mike Orviss one goal, and assiste by Matt Foran, Bobby Schlitt, Andre Harding and Matt Smith. Whitby easily skated by their next two opponents, defeating Ennismore 7-1 and Oshawa Red Wings 7-O. Leading the attack were Derek Ackford with three goals and two assiste, Shane Neil two goals and one assist, Heinrick two goals and an assist, Ryan Babcock one goal and four assists, Smnith a goal and three assists, Orviss a goal and three assists, Paul Chornobay a goal and an assist, Flaherty a goal and an assist, Schlitt a goal and an assist, Ryan McAprthîr one e onL sand Paul The semi-final and final both proved te be tension-filled, tight checIng gaines highlighted by the superlative goaltending of Scott Thompson and Evan Kitamura who combined te make many dazzling saves. Smith scored both goals. in a 2-1 victory over Markhain. Schlitt with two assista and Neil with one helped orchestrate the scaring bursts. The fi al was equally as difficuit a~ Whitby once again faced Bram ton. Solid defensive work by Justin Terry helped negate much of the Brampton forechelng system. Gaine most valuable player Smith opened the scoring on a set-up by Schlitt. The 1-O score held te, midway through the second period when Brampton scored on a breakaway. Scrarnbling and short-handed, Schlitt fought off a defender te, whip a backhander high inte, the net for the game-winner, a 2-1 chainpionship victory. Teain coach is Bill Schlitt, assistant Normn Orviss, tramner Brian McArthur and manager Matusiak one assist. Nestr Chrnoby. FIsher felled by the champ A»dL Deoug Fisher of Whitby lasted dleweight and John Conway lost supporting.the new Oshawa club for two rounds bofore succumb- in ight-idlwht ahep7os:hkepr, n tstg&I::I1)~,i ~. .:,[ +n1 (4nnn~tLAon.~* n4-nýpi t - ..aw. The new Oshawa club wlll be imaýge, in Durham Region....*. .. **. pion Mark Irwin in a feather- wveight boxing match on Sunday in Oshawa. The bout was one of several involving Ajax Boxing Club members.- About 250 people attended at the Liegion B ranch 43 location, with aIl proceeds gigte the new Mter City Boxing Club ia Oshawa. Fisher, Ontario bantamweight champion, held his own until Irwin began te take over in the second round and dealt a hard blow with a few seconds remain- ing in the round. Fisher then decided ta retire in the 126-pound bout against Irwin, from the Shamrock Box- in Club in Niagara Falls. ratBurningham of Ajax defeated Sean Kelly of the Atlas club in Mîssissauga in a split decision in an entert.aining heavyw eight bout. ot Otherwlse, it was a rou0h ut ing for Ajax boxers as Chris Cok lost in Junior welterweiqht, Chris DePaulsa lest in light-mid- at 716 Wilson Rd. S., unit 2, once renovations are completed. Organizing the club is Don Nelson, a correctianal officer at Whitby Jail and former boxer. Nelson is a former member of the Ajax Boxing Club which is "Taehasn't beeii an establ- ished club in Oshawa for more than seven years,» says Nelson. Hie says the new club is affilia- ted with Boxing Ontario, and al coaches and trainers are certi- fied. 4 straight wins for majcor ban£.tams Three victories in the'paf. week has given Whitby a four- game winning streak in major bantain AAA hockey. Steve Matthews scored with just over three minutes remain- ing te give Whitby a 4-3 win over Markhain on Oct. 18. Cary Hass, Justin Stonge and Dan Cioffl aise scored. Mark Sheridan was solid in net. Hass, Stenge, Cioffi and Simon Giguere scored la a 4-2 win over York-Simcoe. Ciofi also had twa assîsts. Mark Reid scored three goals la a 6-2 win over Ajax. Stenge scored two goals and Rya McKinnon had one. With the three wlns, Whitby improved ite record te five wins, two lasses and a tie for the season. Foul shooting -- lack of it -- proved costlgy for Anderson CVIs senior girls' basketball teamn in the Pickering Toyota teurnament held Friday and Saturday in Ajax and Whitby. Anderson led in the final stages of the championship final aainst St. Plus of Ottawa but faledste strike on several fouI- shooting attempts that would have maintained their advan- S.Plus toaok advantage and came from behind te tie the game, and eventually won in overtime 64-61. Despite - the loss, Anderson coach Mike Kennelly was pleased with his team's performance against some of the best teains in the rvne. 1Oeal thought we played well. Thie competition was excel- lent,» said Kennelly, whose team is ranked second în the Metro area. Anderson opened the tourna- ment with a 45-35 win over General Amherst of Windsor. In the quarter-finals, Anderson defeated Vincent Massey of Windsor 54-27. In the semi-final, Anderson squeezedgpast West Humber of Kennelîy said guard Cauîine Penney and forwards Pennie Santiago and Sarah John were strong for Anderson in the tour- nament. Anderson had previously won a silver medal at a teurnanient at York University and was con- solation champion at a tourna- ment at the University of Toronto. la LOSSA league play, Ander- son last week defeated Father Lea J. Austin to remain unbea- ten in four gaines. Anderson plays Eastdale this week in league play and will play in a teurnament in Niagara Fa a over the weekend. Peewees win another tournament