]Burnabywins Mnto Cup It was a sad. night for Whitby but a grat night for Burnaby BC Thursday, as Burnaby won the Minto Cup before a packèd house at the Iroquiois Park arena. The closely fought series between Burnaby Cablevision and Whitby's CBC Builders broke wide open on Sept. 13 when Burnaby crushed the Builders with a 15-4 win, placing the Builders on the brink of elimination. On Thursday night it was all over for the Builders, as Burnaby romped to an easy 17-10 victory, taking the Junior A lacrosse series four games to two. The win marked the first time in 24 years that the West has won a Minto Cup two years in a row. Whitby won the first two games of the series, but in the third game, Burnaby changed- its strategy by deciding to stay out of the penalty box, and defeat Whitby on the. floor. The strategy worked, especially in the last two games. Scores in the series were: Whitby 12-8 and 12-9 in the first two games, and Burnaby 12-11, 15-4 and 17-10 in the last three ganes. In the final game Thursday Burnaby picked up four quick goals in four shots at the opening of the first period. The Builders couldn't seem to OUR FEARLESS FIRE FIGHTERS IN ACTION Water pours off the roof of a garage onto Whitby fire by Flora Yorgason. Fire Fighter John Woodbridge was fighters, as they battle a fire which broke out at 718 overcome by smoke inhalation and suffered from chest Dundas Street West Monday afternoon. The fire, which and back pains caused by exertion. He was taken to the started when a pot of wax boiled over on a hot plate, Dr. J. O. Ruddy Hospital where he is reported in caused $4,000 damage to the double garage and $6,00 satisfactory condition. to its contents. The garage was used as a pottery workshop Free Press Photo by Robin Lyon stay out of the penalty box, and the Burnaby team finished the game with six powerplay goals. For a brief moment in the third period the Builders seemed to rally and scored four goals in two minutes. but time was running out and it was too late to catch up on a substantial Burnaby lead. Burnaby ended the first period leading 7-1, and had increased its lead to 13-3 by the end of the second period. Two fights resulted in Burnaby taking three five- minute major penalties and a 10-minute misconduct, and the Builders were assessed two five minute majors. Whitby Captain Jim Branton said his team did not quit throughout the series, but found itself up against the best team it had met this year. Builders' goalie Wayne Colley, who admitted he was having trouble during the finals, said the Builders' aim was to get into the Minto Cup series, and they did not look ahead. When the prizes were given out at the end of the game, Thursday, the Builders were told they had nothing to be ashamed of, for they had played in a Minto Cup final, an honor that does not come to every team. 27 acres added to harbor park Whitby's plans to turn the harbor lands into a waterfront park, moved one step closer to completion last week, when council approved the purchase of 27 acres of land on the west side of the harbor basin from the provincial govern- ment. A bylaw was passed by council authorizing the pur.. chase for $150,000. Specific plans for the use of the land have not been worked out, and the purchase is one in a series of acquisi- tions of property around the hrbor. The land extends fromn Victoria Street along the west side of the harbor to the lakefront. It had been purchased by the Provincial government for the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital 65 years ago. The town already owns about 70 acres along the east and north shores of the harbor. The latest purchase includes a large beach. The town is hoping to develop in the future a $1 million marina with accommo dation for 450 boats at Whitby harbor. Rezoning approved to locate Oshawa Fair near ha lin n thas stated that the dev The Town of Whitby has given tentative approval of a rezoning application which would establish a new site for the South Ontario Agricultural Society's annual fair. The proposed site for the fair is east of Thickson Road, between Conlin Road and Winchester Road, south east of Brooklin.! The rezoning application covers the southerly 67 acres of an initial 87-acre parcel of land. Council has asked that the town solicitor prepare an appropriate bylaw - to bring before council to legalize the rezoning. Before this bylaw can be submitted to the Ontario Municipal Board, the agricultural -society must enter into a development agreement with the Town of' Whitby. In *September 1976, the South Ontario Agricultural Society approached the town for approval in principle of operating its fair on the proposed site east of Thickson Road, and council gave approval in prificiple. The agricultural society is requesting a rezoning of the land to permit the construction of offices, washrooms and animal barns, the operation of a midway, the operation of showing facilities for animals, facilities for displaying farrn implements, facilities for dispensing food and beverages, construction of a grandstand, and construction of commer- cial displaý's and entertain- ment facilities. The Town of Whitby Officiai Plan, designates the proposed site as open space, and Planning Director Kevin Tunney reports iaL i agricultural faic wuld con- form to the officiai plans of both the town and the region. The site is adjacent to Garrard Road, and if the fair operates for more than one week a year, the existing gravel road wil have to be improved, says the public works department. The planning departmefnt elop- ment of an agricultural fair on this site- would be a long- term project, planned over several years. The department points out that a nunber of agreements will have to be made regarding access, circulation, parking, aesthetic criteria, building materials and security. This would require an overall developnient agreement, says Mr. Tunncy. mý R)E E Prý RIE S S