The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 16. WEDNESDAY, DECEMI3ER 17, 1980, WHITBY FREE PRESS SPOr TS WHITBY IROQUOIS INDOOR SOCCER Resuits of December 6 ATOM DIVISION Canadian Scottish Club 17 Frank Real Andrew Jamison 5 Gene Ralney 5 Jared Stevens 3 Noah Langer 2 RyanLIee2 Frank Real Estate GD 4 Dean Cray 2 Nel Henehan Toby Martin Mosquito Division Anca Lab 5 Doug Love 4 Richard Bacchiochi Family Trust 6 Brian Cray 2 David Sharp 2 Jlzmy Vonk Mark Blaaak STANDINGS Frank Real Estate GD CDN Scottish Club Wilson Auto Body Frank Real Estate Anca Labs Family Trust Oshawa Meat Products Whitby Mail Tavern Estate 1 Troy Cowan Wilson Auto Dean Mitzen 2 Mark Basile Oshawa Meat Callura Henehan Jin Bratton Richard Dorman Body 3 Products 3 Whitby Mail Tavern Scott Jamiesor.2 Lee Kosloff2 Joe1y Jantomasi Lino lantomasi W L 4 0 1 2 1 2 1 3 Pts. 9 4 4 3 Pts. 8 4 4 4 Brooklin-Whitby hockey Brooklin-Whitby upset Oshawa Carlo's Electrie 6-3 in an Eastern Ontario Minor Bantam Hockey League game at Children's Arena in Oshawa Iast week. Brooklin- Whitby's top scorers. were Dave Donald- son and Gary Roberts with two goals each. Other Brooklin-Whitby goal scorers were Frank Ignaz- zitto and Joey Nieuwendyk. Blades reach, Trillum tourney finals Julie Randal (4) gets a shot off at the Downsview goalie as Whitby Blade team mate Fiona Skurjat (5) stands by for the rebound. The downsivew goalie was kept busy by the Blades who eventually defeated them 4- 2. (Right) Lois Petrie (cap- tain) moves into position for a shot during the game. With the win the Blades moved on to beat the North York Flames 5-4. The Biades then went on into the finals eventualiy losing to Kingston 3-2 and Niagara Falls 2-1. Blades high scorer for the tour- nament 'was Marg Fraser with goals. -Free Press Photo by Stephen Greenaway L Dagarprovid es, close skiing9 for buffs By S. GREENAWAY Free Press Staff Wîth each day getting cooler, bringing it more and more snow, enthusiastic winter sportster will soon be waxing their skis, by they cross-country or downhill, and hitting their favorite spot for a day of fun in the snow. Already ski resorts have begun making ready for the onslaught of the skiers. One of the closest reorts to Whitby that offers both downhil and cross-county skiing facilities Iocated abùut north west of tom Ashburn. With a littie technology Dag taken a jump nature and, wit snow, have mana 1 m J N drSpotlight on J IS C This week's Whitby Iroquois Swim Club is moet promising new swimmer is a Julie Leswîck. Julie enjoys being a part of the goings on at WISC primarily becai fun it provides her. Her favorite competative stroke is the backstroke. Leswick, currently attending Kathleen Rowe Public Schoo, also enjoys dancingi nastics. -Free Press Photo by Stephen Gr is Dagmar, five- of their 15 downhil 20 minutes slopes to date. wn on R.R. 1 "We are in the same diagnoal snow beit as a lot of help from the other major resorts (sic) gmar have so we normaliy have ail kin- on mother cis of snow," said Christa th artificial Martin, a representative for aged to open Dagmar. "One year we had nine inhces of snow while Whitby had none. " Martin said that aithough last year was not the greates - for skiing, weather wise, S Dagmar stili managed to have 99 days of downhili = skiing with the aid of ar- tîficial snow. "When the weather is bad it is cross-country that suf- fers."' Along with 15 downhill siopes Dagmar have a num- ber of cross-county trails,- the shortest on being 2.5 km -~ and the Iongest 15 km, that intertwined in consentricai l00ps. On good days Martin said that a cross-county skier could ski close to 40 km using the various trails. Dagmar has 16 volunteer and two full time ski patrollers working the siopes during the season. "«On any given Saturday there are six patroilers 8-year-o1d assigned but there are ,ueof the probably ten skiing at one time," said Bill Esdale, the and gym-~ head of the Dagmar Ski Patrol. reenaway Each patroller must have completed a 12 week first aid course which Esdaie calis "probably one of the most extensive courses of that nature." Once the skier has com- pleted the course they wil be wel versed in the procedures surrounding generai first aid, artificial ,respiration and, some, car- dio-pulminary resusitation. The first time a skier takes the course they must attain a 75 per cent average CONT'D ON PG. 17 WHITBY CURLING CLUB Ladies Section First Draw Winners of the Trop hy: Jean Biggs Skip Marjorie Cameron Chris French Judy Moskaluk Jock and Mary Spragge Runner Up: Ev. Sheffield Skip Pat Weldon Carole Spellen Ann Chapelle 2nd place winners: Betty Hollinger Yvonne Brownlee Phyl Willlamson Shirley Sheppard Skip 3rd Place Winners: Helen Smyth Shirley Purdy Chris French Marie Jaques Runners Up: Ruth Jones Dorothy Bradley Millie Chaszewski Linda Muschett Runners Up: Helen Blnning Bernice Waldeck Pat Gibson Kathleen Waring i