PAGE 22, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1980, WIIITBY FREE PRESS Henry beat Uxbridge, set to meet Bowmanville By S. GREENAWAY Free Press Staff The Henry Street Hawks extended their winning streak to five games last week defeating Uxbridge 27- 0. This win has maintained the Hawk's hold on first place in the Lake Ontario Secondary School Association football league. Hawk's coach Pat Pucknell said the game was well played "despite all our injuries." "I think the team was a bit embarrased by the game against Dunbarton. They beat us physically." "In the game against Ux- bridge they just went out and hit everything in sight." John Paul Aggett got two of the Henry touchdowns and ran the ball for over 150 yeards which, according to Pucknell, was good without the blocking of Peter Sirko who sustained injuries during the Dunbatton game. Paul Luchka scored one TD and Craig Borchuk kicked three conversions. Henry's first defensive touchdown of the year was scored when Gary Shearer dropped on a loose ball in the Uxbridge end zone r6uding out the scoring. "Basically we just capitalized on their mistakes," said Pucknell. The Hawk's final game of the regular season will be played tonight against Bowmanville at the Civic field's in Oshawa, starting at 8:30 p.m. Bowmanville have a record of 4-1, loosing only to Henry. Should Henry win they would finish off the year in first place, however, if they loose, first place would go to the team with the highest points for the year. Fit-For-Fun n chalien ogg rs Runners, joggers and fit- r ive small trophies and a We want to play a role in ness buffs will have an op- arge trophy donated by the the community and have a portunity to show off r Lions Club will be kept in the committment to the com- skills and compete for'prizes municipal building. mumty," said Reg. Whitney, in the second annua! Diet- Completion certificates area manager for the Pepsi- Pepsi Fit-For-Fun Rtza. will be given to all runners. Cola distribution centre on Novmeber 2. A $3 entry fee must ac- Burns Street East. Sponsored by the Whitby company all registrations, "Last year we had 150 Parks and Recreation with cheques payable to the runner and Pepsi was very Department in conjunction Town of Whitby. A $4 post- pleased with the run. We with the Whitby Lions Club entry fee will be available hope to continue the and the Pepsi-Cola Com- until 12:30 p.m. on race day. program if there is a good pany, the run will begin at 1 Registrations are to be participation this year." p.m. at the Iroquois Park mailed to 575 Rossland Rd. Pepsi-Cola has operated a complex. E., Whitby, L1N 2M8. distribution cente in Whitby The 10 kilometre (6.2 If the runner is under 18 for the past two years and mile) run will be proceed years, a signature by parent last year became involved north on Henry Street to or guardian is required. with the department in Dundas; west on Dundas to The Ontario Track sponsoring the first Diet- Regional Road 23 (Ajax- Association is supplying Pepsi Fit-For-Fun Run. Whitby line); south on Road time equipment and watches "Pepsi-Cola is an example 23 to Victoria Street; and and the Durham Regional of a good corporate citizen, east on Vitoria to Iroquois Police are providing an an example of contributing Park. escort car to follow the run- to community events and Categories are: male and ners. functions," said Barry female, over 40, 20 to 40 The Whitby Lions Club is O'Neill, manager of com- years, 13 to 19 years and pre- supply 12 volunteers to wat- munity services and teen. ch cross roads on the route programs for the depar- Gold, silver and bronze and to act as judges and of- tment. medals will be awarded to ficials. O'Neill hopes that other the first, second and third Pepsi-Cola will provide corporations and businesses place finishers in each free Diet-Peps to all par- in the Town of Whitby will category. ticipants at Iroquois Park, follow Pepsi-Cola's lead and Trophies will be awarded and has given the recreation become nvolved m com- to the top male and female department funds for adver- munity recreation projects runners. The winners will tising and promotion. and events. And they're off Chuch Sawden, convener of the Brooklin Whitby Minor Hockey Association assists Regional Councillor Bobby Attersley (right, rear) drop the opening puck to officially open the rninor season. Facing off for the puck are members of the representative Whitby Lasco Steel team (left) and the Kingston City team. -Photo courtesy of the BWMHA Swift clinic Local squash enthusiasts were treated to an evening of instruction by top ranking Tony Swift last week. Swif t, as an amateur has won 21 major tournaments including the Scottish Amateur Championship in 1971, the Monaco Invitational and the Zambian Open. He is presently co-ordinating Canada's coaching program assuming direct responsibility for the ladies national team. The exhibition was held at the Durham Squash and Fitness Club, 1450 Hopkins Street. -Free Press Photo by Stephen Greenaway Good stop.f David Uden, 10, makes a good save to keep his team hopes alive during a scimage match for this years indoor soccer league. The sport is for boys 7-11 and girls 7-12. Limited openings are left for any interested parties. To register call Mrs. Watson at 668-1209. -Free Press Staff Photo Winter indoor soccer sharpens summer skills There are still a limited number of openings for boys and girls wishing to join the Whitby Indoor Soccer League this winter. This is the fledgling leagues second years in existance. The league, run by Salvatore Palazzolo, com- bines the sportsmanship of actual game play with the teaching of skills by means of short classes held at the beginning of each session. "Last year we just ex- perimented with the rules trying to find the right forumla," said Palazzolo. this year the program is being promoted by the Whit- by Soccer Association. "That means we can have uniforns instead of shirts and skins." This brand of indoor soc- cer is played on a school gymnasium with different zones for each of the three positions, goal tender, for- ward and defence, and one may not stray into the others area. "The idea behind the dif- ferent zones is that we are trying to teach each kid all of the different skills in- volved in the game," he said. "If the kids could pick their own positions they would pick forward because that is where al the goals are scored," he added. One-third of the class time will be spent on the im- provement of a particular skill. Palazzolo said that no previous soccer experience is needed to join the league. "These classes would be helpful for the kids that don't have the skills or the ex- perience and that want to get involved in summer programs." 'he said. Coaches for the classes will be more experienced than they were last year, Palazzolo said. Palazzolo has always been interested in soccer and is currently a teacher at Sir John A. MacDonal Public School in Pickering. Classes will start on Nov- meber 8. Teams will be divided up according to age groups. "I've been trying to get in touch with the Pickering In- door Soccer League and the Ajax Indoor Soccer League trying to arrange games between select teams every now and then." Classes are open to boys 7- il years of age and girls 7-12 years of age. Registration is $15 for at least 15 weeks of play. Al classes will be held in the Whitby Senior Public School's gymnasium, run- ning 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. divided into 1½ hour classes. For more information phone Mrs. Watson at 668- 1209.