I .1 .,-WhItby-Free-Pree,-,Wekiesdayi June,14,1995,Page 39 Whitby tykes wi"n another lacrosse. tournament W*bdoubled Peterboroug 8-4in le final ta capture th taurnament championship in the tyke A division of the Leker Classic tournament in Peter- borough recently. It was Whitb'sscond straight win overeterborough in a tournament final -- the first was in Brampton. Chris Wood and PhiipMcfl- hone each scored twiogoalis whîle singles went ta Andrew Faric Lu ke Carson, Justin Fox and Adarn Johnston. Whitby scored four unans- wered goals in the third priod in the final in Peterboroughto win. Joel Weber was outstanding in net. Whitby had defeated Orange- Ville 20-0, Hamilton 17-1 and Brampton 13-1 to reach the final. The Witbees -- WVhitby's second under-il boys' rep soccer teain -- had a win, tie and loss in their first taurnainent of the season in Guelph recently. Wliitby lost'2-0 ta Pickering tied Ottawa 2-2 and throttled Sarnia 7-1. Team members are Paul Aloia, Neil Bull, Shariff Dessouiki, Marc Flego Richard John, Bryan MacEZinnon, David Morgan, Pau Ranger, Vito Rossini Pat Shan- non, Adamn Stein, Ârtur Suski and Chris Wynne. Coaches are Bryce MacKinnon, Kevin Bulla and Marc Flego. BUT OR USE RECYCLE» Duing the recent Plast-Ex. convention in Mississauga, an exemple «fDupont's in novations featured a display of car p a made. from plastic. As platic won'trus1ý this idea has menit. 1 know that rnixing differenteplastic resins ia a difficuit. task. However, I alled Dupont to ask what (if any) percentage of post-coensumsr plastic-had been or could bs, included in these nsw moulds. I was disapp intei ta learn that nons was - ohly virgin resins and Dupon. a own plasticti at wr sd Durning the past several years Dont has striveil to becomne more environznentally conscious. ue company, a member of the Recycling Industries of Durham,4 continues to afl¶rm to its stakeholders, employees, customers, shareholders and the public that it will conduct business ýwith respect and cars for the environment.ý With its support for the chemical industryis <Responsible Cars' policy nd the oiù industry's 'Strategies for Todaire EnvirornmetaPartnership' key programs, the following represent some aspects of Dupont's conmtment. Dupont is striving towards zero waste generation at the source. Materials will be reused and recycled to minimize the need for thsir treatment or disposai, and ta conserve resources. Where waste is generated, it will- be handled and disposed of safsly and rssponsibly. They promise ta drive tawards zero emissions, giving priorit to those that may present the greatest potential risk to healty or ta ths environment. Dupont wants ta excel in the efficient use of cool, oul, naturel gas, water, minerais and other natural resources and plans ta manage its land ta enhance wildlife habitats. Dupont's intentions are ta continuoualy axiaizys and improve its practices, pcesses and products ta reduce their risk and impact throughZout the product life cycle. Its researchers want to develop new producta and processes that have increasing margins of safety for both human heaith and the environment. With the company's desire ta, build alliances and ta promote open and public discussions with government, policy makers, businesses and advocacy groups, it ailows .you, as a conserver of resources, to question Dupont on the chernicals used and the opportunity ta encourage their research department to look for ways ta include blue box materials. COMINlG EVENTS: June 18, 10 a.m. ta 4 ., Heydenshore Park in Whitby, Naturai and Culturai Heritage Festival. Further details, call 686-7878. Sgept. 17-23, London, Ont., World Environmental Congress- International Conference and Trade Fair promoting the science, technology and business of the enviromnent. Details and registration, eall 519-858-5055. 3-on-3 acarnival event LWitbees win one .The Toronto Raptors' mascot and representatives will be on hand Sunday, July 2 for a 3-on-3 basketball tournament ini the south GO parking lot ini Whitby. Sponsored by e corne Wagon with help fromn Rotary Club of Whitby Sunrise volunteers, the County Town Carnival event gets underway at 10 a.m. Gatorade will have a booth, says organizer Elli Van Wijngaarden, and National Sports will be on hand with music and prizes; local businesses have, also contributed prizes. Gacs ege In the third meeting of the season between the two clubs on June 4, Gloucester edged Geais 12-11lin junior B lacrosse. Gloucester scored the winner with 24 secondsa'remai g at Steinwald led Gloucse with three goals and six assiste. Gaèis then ovsrwhelmed Guelph 26-4 on June 5. JaLy Stewart, named as player of the game, had thrse goals and two assista and Zack Aitksn had four goals and thres assista for Oshawa. Whitby, duplict bridge MW 23 1D6, Bl Houda >n w="hanrisM1%6, Leona Bib and Bon Tony 94, John Crooden anid i Kor 89, Ptiylle and Fred Rani 6915, Joui uphons and HWda lk0 64. Georgia Bovay and Joyce Honduon 57.&. mly i Hugh Laurenc 99, Pauline CoaÉh ndEv Bonnoa 93n Johin Croodenan nd ii Kerr 91.,811 Howdan nid GordhaniKhichria 88.5. Joyoe Hondormon mid Georgia Bovay 86, Loona BI" nid Bon Tomy 83. Joui StOphon "i H"Molita 169. Fred Roanid Tony Jones 62. MiF2 Hrrrdngid Corwiaa Knox 95, Norma BAts n"dLà on.Sniwk 94.5, Mile Jùby nid PmRe"ooa 90, lslay Bunko nid Olga Howdaon 85à 5, Irmn Engladnid Vor' Whnzl 85, Ev Bomentta and Pain. ComÉh 84, G.nry Cddrmid Bob D"w 54. 9%Ina Smucnid Normm Butts 14. Rblh" Methvennidl Mergaot Wnl. 305,Irn E " ,d idVonie WhaMW - . ,G"n CWnid JaniMelvie 9ZRaoe" Roberts nd Mile Juby 7t5. Comas Knox and Fmik H'wnir 711.î, Beoty Wfitor and MM, Ch"tona 60, Maguerite Crawforth and Baba Dllng el. Registration is $25, which enti- tles each player ta a Whitby County Town Carnival/3-on-3 basketball tournament jersey. Registration forms are aveul- able and can b. handed in té, the office at Iroquois Park. Tlhe taurnament will be moved ta Soccer City, 100 Sunray St. (north of Consumers Drive) if it rains. Caîl Van Wijngaarden, at 668- 0580 or Information VWitby at 668-0552 for more information. Teanis of four players (one person is a back-up) aged il or eIder are welcome. Prizes 'will b. awarded to the best team in each of four age categories: .11-12, 13-15, 16-17 and 18 and over. Imes on leads Canadians 1 Whitby Canadiens* improved their Eastern Ontario Basebal Association senior level league record ta six wins and two losses with two victaries in the past week. Dave Imeson hit a grand slain home mun and ended with five runs-batted-.in as Whitby, spon- sored by Melanie Pringles, edged Orillia 8-7 June 6. Keith Milîs, called up from the. pwerful Whitby junior teain, Ihad thrown a two-hit s3hutout up ta the seventh'inning before Oril- lia roared back ta make it 8-7. Clare Osborne struck out the last batter ta preserve the win. Over the. weekend, Whitby blasted* Kendai 15-2 as Gene Raieyjt te«win. Mike Mow- 7ry rm Harness Steve Dormer and lihiey each hxad two hits. Whitby was scheduled ta play Ajax lst zgh (ueda) I lay - double~rin rlh*a on June. 17 and thon host Oshawa next Tuesday night, at. Murkar field, Iroquois -Park, gae time 7:30 p.m. Whitby to host senior tournament SThe Whitby Canadiens will host a taurnement over the June 23-25 weskend. Ton teae will vie for the. top. prize of $1,000 i the senior level competition. Thore will be opening cor.- monies Fridaty, Juns 23, 7:40 p.m., at Murkar Fleld, frSoquois Park and the firet game between Whily and Etobicoke will start' at 8p.m. Gamsswillealso be playe4dover the weekend at E.A. Fairman Public School and in Ajex. T'he final will be atMurkar fleld on Sunday, Juns 25, 2 p.m. Advertisement Finding more comfort in Iess saeat. Victoriaville Fulfilment of a need. That's what people are calling the Victoriaville Mansionis. For years, mature home buyers have been expressing a need for housing that is low maintenance, elegant, and affordable. Victoriaville homes meet al of these demands, and more. ___ Snowbirds, for example, often EE~ \require a summer property - -=--<-- that offers a comtartable - atomosphere without the -. hassles of lawn mainten- ance, roof repairs and -. ~. ~endless upkeep. <Victoriaville owners enjoy year-round grounds- keeping, a new home warranty, and the constant security of having. neighbours close by. A vacationer need flot worry about their condo home whether they're gone six days or-s*ix months. When one is considering downsizing, a Victoriaville home is also a nice option.ta consider. With an eye toward future needs, the homes are eff iciently laid out on one level. While many buyers -are selecting a one, two, or three bedroom home, a new one-plus-one bedroom option allows for a den or small spare bedroomn. Downsizers are also purchasing Victoriaville homes because they want ta retain the equity that they've built up in their current home. Most are selling their houses for more money than they need ta buy their Victoriaville home, and are using the extra ta gener ate additional income through- investing. Although anyone.can own a Victoriaville home, the truth is that most owners . are mature people. The community is shaping up ta be a wonderfully serene place ta enjoy a caret ree 1f estyle. Victoriaville stands alone as being the sensible yet exciting option for people con- sidering the move ta a smaller living space. Information is available by calling (905) 666-0255 or dropplng by the spectacular model home in the, A&P Plaza across from Wal-Mart or McDonalds on Thickson Rd. (south of Hwy. 2). Whitby gym naste won three aIl-round tities at a recent meet in Pickering. Katie Brooks took first in the ege 7A division after a first on bars and beain second on floor end fifth on vauit. Stephanie Newlends was first i alI four events, in the age 6C division ta easily win the ahl- round.< In age 6B, Katherine Fairhurst won beaux and floor, was second on bars,.and vault te win the aIl-round. Ashley Wright wasà second overaîl in the age 8A division, efter a first on vault, seconds on bars ýand floor and third on beani. Ail are members ofGemini Gymnastics. Slo.ýpitcho puck In' bal planned A slo-pitch taurnement os wel as a 'puck and baIl' taurnament will be held jas p art of the County, Town Camnival in Whitby June 30OJuly land 2.. he two events, orgenize d by the Whitby Arena Funidraising Association, wiIl b. held'at iro- quois Park, Each teaux in the. slo-pitch' taurna.ment will play at least three gaines. Cost is $250 per team, and there are m'en's mas- ters (over age 35), nxen's rec, men's D and mixed rec divisions. Ibe cost for the men's puck and baIl -- two gaines of softall and two gaines of hockey -- is $400 per teain. More thon $5,000 in cash prizeswill be awarded. For' more information, caîl Dan Cloutier at. 666-4943 or Lynn Seymour at 668-4924.