PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981, WHITBY FREE PRESS Saints steal senior's shot at three . Dwyer stop Hawk teams insemi-inal The Paul Dwyer Sain- ts Football teams proved to be bad news for the Henry Street Hawks last week stopp- ing both the junior and senior clubs dead in their tracks during the Lake Ontario Secondary School Association (LOSSA) semi-final matches. The senior Hawks fell just short of the Saints 33 to 28, ending their chances of tucking a third consecutive LOSSA championship title under their belts. The juniors came out on the short end of a 35 to 7 decision. In the senior match up last Tuesday night the Hawks did not relin- quish their lead until the last quarter when Dwyer's Vince Kacaba picked up a team mates fumble on the Hawks eight yard line and ran it into the end zone for the major. The defending champ- ions opened the scoring running the Saints kick off 85 yards for a touch- down. The Saints tur- ned around on the next series of plays and ran the ball into the Hawks end zone. A missed two point conversion and the sc.ore was 7 to 6. The Hawks scored again on their next series extending their lead to 14 to 6 with John Planeta picking up the major. One more touch- down for the Saints and the quarter ended 14 to 12. Quarterback Rob Dobbins ran the ball into the Saints end zone for the only touchdown of the second quarter. The Hawks led 21 to 12 at the half. The Saints struck first in the third quarter narrowing Henry's lead to 21 to 19. Planeta took the ball on a 75 yard run on the next Hawk series finishing off Henry's sècring for the day, giving them a 28 to 19 advantage. Dwyer closed the gap to 28 to 26, scoring on the last play of the third quarter. With the final quarter just past the half way mark Dwyer's defence stopped John Fusco on a fourth and five attempt paving the way for the winning Saint's major. The Saints stayed tough for the remainder of the contest forcing the Hawks to wait until next year for another shot at the title. The junior Saints easily handled the Hawks the following night at the Civic Fields allowing the lone Hawk major in the fourth quarter. WISC looking for swim officials By ANN GOULDING WISC Membership There are ways of being in the swim with- out getting wet. Be a swim official. At a swim meet you will see about 25 people, dressed in white and wearing badges of dif- ferent colors, moving about the deck in a busi- nesslike but calm man- ner. They are the people responsible for the smooth running of an aquatic competition. They act as timers, judges, starters, recor- ders, scorers, announc- ers, marshals, referees and so forth. To qualify as an offi- cial you attend the ap- propriate clinics and acquire on deck exper- ience. Starting at Level One (timer, place judge, marshal) a person may go alll the way to Level Five, master official, and be involved in com- petition at the inter- national, national and provincial champion- ship levels. Or you may restrict your participa- tion to your local club. To get you on your way the Whitby Iroquois Swim Club will be hosting a Level One clinic at Iroquois Pool on Saturday, November 14,- starting at il a.m. The clinie runs for about one and a half hours. Other clubs in the Durham Region are in- vited to send officials to this clinic. Whitby hosts six or seven home meets from October to June. That would be the limit of your participation, unless your choose to go on to bigger things. For further infor- mation call 668-9533 or 668-8097. Curling season under way By HAZEL BEST On Saturday, October 31, the Whiby Curling Club introduced a new men's bonspiel, The Men's Opening Rated Bonspiel. This new 'spiel is expected to be- come an annual event. This year ten rinks competed using a two game, one draw format. Competition was keen with Keith Adair's rink winning top honors. Adair edged Gord Carroll 6 to 5 to take fir- st place with 332 points, with Don Paradine coming in second with 32¾ points. Top four rinks as follows:! 1. Keith Adair, Tom Dodge, Winston Muschett and Randy Low. 2. Don Paradine, Hal Smuck, Blayne Pascoe and Ron Riley. 3. Dave Werry, Tom Gresham, Bert Porter and Bruce Dobie. 4. Gord Carroll, George Camp and Bill Fraser (3 man team). GOLD JACKET BONSPIEL In the club's Century 21 Gold Jacket Bonspiel skip Ron Cameron led his squad of Marjorie Cameron (vice), Chris Cooper (second) and Elaine Cooper (lead) to this year's trophy. The team of Ron Chapelle, Ann Chapelle, Ross Byford and Pru- dence Byford were run- ners up. Other results from the spiel are as follows: First Draw, two game high - Ted Birchard, Lynne Snodden, Ron Riley and Madeleine Riley. First Draw, one game high - Peter Tilston, Irene Tilston, Pat Weldon and Roy Weldon. Second Draw, two game high - Bert McHugh, Joan McHugh, Bill Townson, and Diane Townson. Second Draw, one game high - Ron Ennis, Charlotte Ennis, Dennis Low and Joyce Low. Rec hockey school Slo pitch consolation winners The Dickson Printing squad (above) has won the consolation play-offs of the Ajax Men's Slo Pitch League after losing their first nine garpes of the season. The team also won the consolation final of the slo pitch in- vitation tournament that was recently held. Team members are (back row from left to right): Wade Venman, Joe Taylor, Bob Haynes, Horst Zim- mer, Charlie Hackney, Bob Westicott, John Roffey, AI Mitchell and Don McInnes. Also on the team are (front row from left to right): Frank Sypher, Ed Dickson, Glenn McIvor, Bob McIn- nes and Bob Summerville. The Whitby Recrea- tion Department is taking registration for hockey school. This course empha- sizes skating skills and puck handling in order to prepare boys and girls for more advanced hockey play. Children seven years old and up must be able to skate. The following equip- ment is required: skates, helmet with face guard, stick, gloves (shin pads are preferred wherever possible). This program operates Fridays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. for eight weeks commencing November 27 and ending January 29, 1982. The fee for the program is $20. Register at Iroquois Recreation Complex or call 668- 7765. . . .