PAGE22, WU ITI3Y FREF PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1987 Optimists beat Trenton 29m8, Dave Winchester, Jamie Watters and Mike Bker achdotein three runs as WhitbY Optimist bantam ail-stars defeated Kendal 14-3 June 18. Watters was the winning pitcher, allowing seven hits and striking out il. Whitby banged out 13 hits in the game, Winchester getting three. Watters, Baker, and Mike Fulton each had two hits. On July 12, Whitby poundéd Tren- ton 29-8, Baker getting the win. Whitby now has a record of 15 wins and seven losses with two games remaining in the regular schedule. Rebels host drum corps The Rebels of Oshawa will be hosting the national drum and bugle corps and marching band championships at Civic Fields, Thornton Rd. S. at Gibb St. on Aug. 22. Preliminary competition will begin at 10:30 a.m. with the finals starting at 6:30 p.m. A total of 15 corps are expected to compete in parade, A, B and open classes, plus an exhibition unit. The evening will end with a spectacular massed band finale. Tickets for finals are available from any Rebels Corps member or at the gate. Cost is $4 for aduits and $2 for children and seniors, for preliminaries; fer the final, $6 for aduits and $3 for children and seniors with a family of 4 special of $15 for parents and school age children. WILLIAM LITTLE has collected yet another honor, the Tom Edwards Award given by the Downtown Business Improvement Area, for his Pearson Lanes projeet*on Mary St. W., judged as the biggest con- tribution to downtown development in the past year. "Grab something and fix it up ... we're ail going to be rich," Little told BIA members at a meeting recently. Free Press photo R e gion to study pollution control The Ontario Ministry of the En- development 0f a program to vironment has awarded a grant of reduce combined sewer overflow $39,500 to Durham Region for and basement flooding. The pollution control studies. mTinistry's grant covers 50 per cent The studies will examine of the costs of the study. Durham's existing combined sewer The Durham sewer system system and contribute to the depends, in the older developed Whîtby Garrard Rd. lacrosse PEEWEE W..S.C. Grey & Kelly ............. 7 Square Boy Pizza................. 1 Scorers: Scott Anderson, Geoffrey Cadan, Shawn Keogan (3), Jeremy LaPrairie, Blair Sheppard, Kevin Patun. Dairy Queen..................... 2 WISC Maroon/White .............. 7 Jonathan Hopkins, Stephen Stone, Gord Hannah, Brandon Caisse, Kwesi Thomas, Kris Davis, Cam Schilling (3). Shoppers Drug Mart ..............5 NRS Realty One................... 3 Scorers: Steve France, John Malcombe (3), Colin Hadden, Willy Parks, Mark Vanderboom. Della Motta. Durhiatn girls soccer Weeks of July 6 and 13,1I981 SQUIRT Hutchison 2 Pringle i Scorer: Julie Park. Hutchison 4 Ballycliffe AjaxO Scorer: Robyn He, ley (4). Whitby Legion 6 JeffreY 0 Scorers: Andrea Tras (2), Sarah McRae, Julie White, Kimn Finn, Melissa Lawrence. ATOM Color Yr World 2 Optirnists Scorers: Andrea Kirk, Theresa Bokar. July 17- WISC Grey/Kelly ........1........3 NR5 Realty One .................. 2 Scorers: Paul Beckman, Shwan Keogan, Jeremy LaPrairie, Ben Della Motta, Shawn Feather. Shoppers Drug Mart .............. 7 Dairy Queen .....................3 Scorers: Steve France, David paton, John Malcombe, Colin Hadden, George Chelious (3), John Davidsofl. Chris Ho, T]roy Cowen. WISC Maroon/White .............. 3 Square Boy Pizza.................4 Scorers: Carr Schilling (3), Carey M.I , ury, Ch: is Ti.ompsonf, Jerenly MacKina', -'2) STANDINL .! WISC Grey/Kelly 14 Shoppers Drug Mart 13 Square Boy Pizza 12 WISC Maroon/White 8 NRS Realty One 5 Whitby Dairy Queen 2 Cheekers varieti Group 74 0 Scorer: Alison Leitch. Color Yr World 5 Ajax No. 1 o Scorers: Andrea Kirk (3), Susanne Wisdom, Theresa Bokor. Group 74 6 Pickering O Scorers: Jenette Bradley (4), Rachel Armitage, Megan Neilly.- PEEWEE Midas Muffler 3 Ajax Optimists 3 Scorers: Linda Bell (2), Teresa di Padova. Midas Muffler 2 Pickering 2 Scorers: Linda Bell, Erika Gamble. Whitby 8 Diarlington 1 Scorers: Catherine Campbell (4),' Michel] devries, Nadine Van 5taveren, Amy Howey, Nicola Mitchell. Whitby 1 Pickering 0 Scorer: Nicola Mitchell. BANTAM T &E Beer 5 Darlington 3 Scorers: Louise Mazzotta (3), Heather Fleming (2). to deliver sewage and ramn water to -the sewage treatment plant. This leads to overloading of the system during heavy rainfalîs. The overloaded sewers release un- treated 5E age into local creeks and Lake Ontario as well as backing up into basements of houses. *crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solving a break, enter and theft which occurred in the Whitby Mail during the night of June 23 and 24 this year. Betweefl 6:20 p.m. and,8:30 a.m. Tass Jewellers was broken into by means of spinnihg the lock on the front door. Once inside, thieves stole a large quantity of gold rings, chains, bracelets,. chgIrIs and several watches. Crime Stoppers wili pay up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest in any criminal case. Ail cails are treated confidentiaily. You wWl be given a code number to identify yourself and therefore you will neyer be required to go to court. The Crime Stoppers office is open 8 a.rn. to 10 p.m. Monday to Friday and the numbers are: 1-222-8477; or 1-800-387-8477 free from any phone including pay phones.-w A citizen board administers the Crime Stoppers programs of which there are now nearly 700 in North America. The reward money is raised through tax deductible donations which may be sent to Toronto and Regional Crime Stoppers (Durham), P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario. L1H 7K. Brooklin Redrnen lo ok t op layoffs But the question stili remains.. .whatafter that? No one appears to know at this point. According to coach Peter Vipond, a few teams in the league have said they won't play Brooklin because they are certain of defeat. The veteran Redmen player and coach admits his amazement and calîs it ridiculous. "What about the junior lacrosse league?" said Vipond, "(Peter- borough) Maulers are in a league of their own and you don't hear any of the other teams refusing to play them."' He went on to add that the present Redmen team had been built up over 10 years of hard work. "We (Redmen) used to get killed on a regular basis, we were always getting beat, but we neyer gave up. ..never refused to play a good team," he said, "I'm having a hard time understanding where these teams are coming from. " He added he was relieved that Redmen had the backing of the OLA which is threatening to oust JAN KOKE of Whitby Kiwanis stands between Erie Hyde and Vicky Chorley, winners of the men's and women's bikes as top fundraisers & (Chorley, $657 and Hyde, $508) on the Bike Ride for Cancer May 2. More than $6,000 has so far been raised from the event. Free Press photo from competing for the President's Cup, embiematic of top honors in the senior division. "It's a real mmnd game," said Vipond, "If worse cornes to worse, we (Redmen) will join their league (senior) next year and blow them away... .nobody can stop us." Brooklin and Peterborough are *major teams which play senior league teamns. Vipond is hoping something will be settled at a spécial meeting that has been called for this Sunday to iron things out. Meanwhile he must think ahead to completing this year and readying his team for Mann Cup play. According to the rules now in place, a playdown for a Mann Cup berth wou.ld have to take place bet- ween Peterborough and Brooklin. Vipond is adamant that this be kept to best four-of-seveIl, rather than five-of-nine as was suggested. '.'There's no way I'm willing to go five out of nine. .someone's going to get hurt," concluded Vipond, men- tioning the strong rivalry which of- ten resuits in chippy play and fighting between the two clubs . And he is also concerned about his club sitting around on their duf- fs for a long period< of time waiting until the Mann Cup play starts. He said he feels there would be no problems getting the western league to move up the schedulirlg dates. "They have a great league out there and I don't think there's going to be any problem at ail, " he said. Traveline wins Moose Traveline downed Stacey Trucking 19-13 July 19 at Iroquois Park in an Old Timers Service Club Slo-Pitch League game.* John Cook and Dan Scorgie each went four-for five for the winners who had 23 hits. OBITUARY EMORY CLARE BURDGE Emory Clare Burdge of Whitby died at Whitby General Hospital on July 15, 1987. He was in his 82nd year. He was born in Whitby on April 22, 1906, son of Henry R. and Elizabeth (Orvis) Burdge. An accountant, Mr. Burdge was a lifetime resident of Whitby. He was a member of the Oddfellows, Rotary Choir, honorary life memn- ber of the board of governors of Whitby General Hospital and longtime member of All Saints Anglican Church and church choir. 1 He is survived by wife Doris Mar- jory (Jenkins), daughter, Eleanor, stepchildrefl and grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the *W.C. Town Funeral Chapel in Whitby, conducted by Rev. P. Hobson and Rev. R.A. Sharpe. Interment at Groveside _jCemetery. i7ý -'l.