WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1980. PAGEI15ý WISC top Longueui in fun nicet. Redmen cinch firs.t place For the firat tizne since 1969 the Brooklln Redinen finished the season in first place last Thursday nlght defeating Port Elgin 29-6 i Brooklin. With the win the Redmen have captured first place in the Ontario Lacrosse Association major series league and the Lionel Conacher award that goes to the top team. Ken Colley and Bill Down led the Redmen with three goals and six assists each against Port Elgin. Kevin Branton added four goals. Others with a three goal night were Blaine Harrison, Jeff Mason, Tom Wreggitt, John Dalgleish, and Jim Dasberg. Chuck Lapine, Slteve Kashul, Tim Briscoe and Steve Wlde added singles. The playoffs start for the Redmen tonlght when they take on Brampton in the first round of the playoffs. Tonlghts game will be played in Brooklin and Thursday the series will move to Brampton. Along with the trophey for their first place finish, Brooklin collected more in- dividual awards. Ken Colley won two awar- ds, coming up with the Bucko MacDonald Trophey as the league's scorer and the Gene Dopp Memorial Trophey as the league Ken Colley won two awar- ds, coming up with the Bucko MacDonald Trophy as the league's leading scorer and the Gene Dopp Memorial Trophy as the out- standing rookie in the league. Wayne Colley and Kent Wentzell won the Harry Lumley Trophy as the goalies giving up the fewest goals during the season. Blaine Harrison tied with Greg Lystic of Fergus for the Merv McKenzie Trophy as the league's top defen- ceman. Anthony's take two more wins Anthony's Dining Lounge Soccer Team bas earned two more victories in Durham League Competition: it has edged Ajax, AI Craxford 3-2 and overwhelmed Ajax C.C. La Gondola 5-0. In the first of these con- tests the Whitby Major Atoms found out once more that the AI Craxford players neyer give themselves for lost even, as it happened last week, when they appear hopelessly behind: the Whitby side went ahead during the first baif with two goals by David Uden and a third one early in the second part of the game, after a beautifully executed give and go by Kevin Lee Sui and David Uden with Kevin clearly shooting the bal high out of reach of the Ajax goalie inside the unguarded net. Such a lead should have been sufficient to make cer- tain the win for Whitby, but the AI Craxford team did not despair; they kept pressuning the perhaps overconfident local players and their efforts were rewarded with two goals, both by J. Bram. With the score 3-2 in their favor the Whitby Major Atoms tightened their defensive tactics and were able to finish the match as w#inners thanks to the outstanding play by Mark Blasak, a sur- prising top notch defender, Phillp Hughes and Chris Page, both always steady players. The second contest again- st the other Ajax team was expected to be much more difficuit by the Whitby players; for this reason there appeared to be a lot more concentration on everybody's part: Dean Alexander began the scoring Twmning swim meet a suc.cess By S. GREENAWAY Free Press Staff Swimmers from Longueuil Quebec comPeted in a fun meet with members of the Whitby Iroquois Swim Club last Saturday as part of an exchange weekend bet- ween the two clubs. Twenty-three swimmers from WISC and the Orca swim club battled it out in a friendly'competition, -com- veting in 64 events for nib- bons. The WISC came out on top' in the overaîl points stan- ding by a margin of 3U-134. Tom Goulding of the WISC attributed the final point spread to the fact that, as of yet, the Longueuil team is still very Young.- "It's my understanding that they have only been swimming tôgether as a club for one year," said Goulding. The competition began at 9 a.m. Saturday morning at the Iroquois Park swimming facility. A 15 minute break was taken at il a.m. giving the competors a chance to refresh themselves. The. competition was over by 1:30 p.m.. Events were broken down into seven different categories, each with dif- ferent age group heats. The seven were free style, breaststroke, individual medly, medly relar, butter- fly, backstroke, and free style medly. Top swimmers for the meet were Isabelle Therrault, (girls 8 and un- der) Paul Windover (boys 8 and under) Damnne Balhavicia, (girls 10 and un- der) Chris Donnelly, (boys 10 and under) Denise Van- Doleweerd, (girls 12 and un- der) Paul Mountford, (boys 12 and under) Donna Goulding (girls 14 and un- der) David Goulding, (boys 14 and under) Karen Jerrop,(girls 15 and under) Mike Pfeiffer, (boys 15 and under). Therrault, Balhevicia and Mountford were three of the Longueuil contingent. "This was a good relaxing meet," said Goulding. "Like a wind down." The swimmers from Longueuil arrived in Whitby Friday night and were treated to a reception at city hall.' Saturday, after the meet, the two cities enjoyed a few laps around the Saints roller sKating arena and a pool party hosted by Brooklin Nurseries. They left at 10 a.m. Sun- day morning. At this time the WISC's season bas ended. The next meet they will be par- ticipating in will be a similar visit to Longueuil on August 22. The WISC's regular season starts up again in mid-September and registration will begin at the first of the month. YMCA registration for pre-schoolespasho The Durham Region Family YMCA is now accep- ting registration for playschool in the following areas, White Oaks Apar- tment Building, (Whitby), Westminister Church (Whitby, Centennial Building (Whitby), Brooklin Community Centre and french immersion playschool at R.S. Sennet Public School (Whitby).- These licensed programs with qualified staff are of- fered to pre-schoolers ages 2-5 years from 9:30-11:30 a.m. or 1:30-3:30 p.m. The afternoon prograni is available at White Oaks, Westminister and the Cen- tenniat building for children 4 and 5 years of age. The children enjoy socialization with others their own age through dramatic play, creative play with paints, paste and other art media. While stili others enjoy a quiet time at the playdoughs table, in the puz- zle area or sharing a picture book with friends. Following the active creative play, the children are served a snack then a quiet tume of stories, songs and group games follow. French immersion playschool following the Girl' s basebal Karting Terry Fullerton, a 27-year-old kart driver froni Great Bitain, won the 1900 Castrol North Ameican race of Champions Sunday near Goodwood. Fullerton pocketed $2,000 for the event whlch lasted two days. his top speed for the day was averaged at over 75 miles per heur. Whitby Girl's Athletic Association Cinderella Basebail League standings as of July 31. B.P. Car Wash 23 Henry Buildail 21 Kiwanis 15 Fisher Refridge 12 Midway Datsun 9 Opti Misses 9 Rotary Club. 8 Lion's Club 8 Kinsmen Club . sanie basic design as well as offers children the oppor- tunity to learn and develop their french language skills. This program is available for children 2-5 years from French speaking families and 4 and 5 years old from English Speaking Families. Mothers assist in the playschool program on a monthly basis. For further information cail the Durham "Y,, office, 668-6868 at your earliest con- veniencè as playschool star- ts the week of September 2, 1980. Socecer s eo res SQUIRTS Family Kartways 2 County Bowl 2 Shutout G. Fawcett Data Processing Services 1 ATOMS WEST White Rose 2 Whitby Kiwanis Club 4 Whitby Fireplace Plus 2 Shutout Mike Dainty Whitby Fireplace Plus 4 ATOM EAST Brooklin Concrete 2 Hair Care Centre 2 Whitby Lions 6 MOSQUITO Frank Real Estate il Lasco Steel 2 PEE "E Oshawa Meat Products 3 Shutout Bih Sus Port Perry Devils 5 Oshawa Meat Products 4 BANTAM Van Hoof Construction 7 Port Lions 2 Whltby Optimlst 5 Whitby AIuminum 2 Attersley O Royal Bank 1 Family Trusti White Rose 1 Block Parents 0 Family Trust 2 Canadian Scottish 1 Wilson Auto Centre 1 Stokely Gatoraders 1 Frank R. E. G. Dowker 0 Frank Real Estate 2 Midas Muffler 0 Midas Muffler 1 Whitby Rotary Club i George Cinis Barber Shop 2 Wiggers Furniture 1 Van Hoof Construction 2