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By Mike Zi Georgetown Distal High School senior Rebels volley- ball team has been readying themselves for the upcoming season by racking up some valuable playing games in three tournaments. The most recent.one saw the senior Rebels finishing third in their pool at Pickering. Not bad, consider- ing beg! only had seven players. “We ‘nad a couple of guys missing,” explained coach icKay. “Dave Sands, who is one of the best play- ers in the region, is nursing an injury and is a couple weeks away. Gavin Glaser is also out and Matt Brain was at a decathlon in Hamilton. So considering the players missing I think we faired The Rebels lost two to Pee wee bowlers popping pins To learn to “Bowl the Champion Way” has started to reach into the pee wee (8 and under sisson at Georgetown B Jason Pshyk mn (138) ane Patrick Hole 348-€130) are putting great numbers on the chart and are showing a “Standing equal to the Top eight in the bantams. The bantam section is real- - maintaining her lead i with Brendan Louth fighting to stay ahead of Richard Gostlin who is slowly clos- ing the gap. On cee urday, Gost rolled a 545 (209) tiple while Louth came up with 536 (210). Kelly Klimsiak is still* Optimist run a success Nearly 200 stilcen, from, 8-to-13 years of age fro1 Georgetown, Acton nid Milton areas participated in the 1993 edition of the Optimist Club of Georgetown cross-country run, held last Saturday at Cedarvale Park. ~ Fortunately, the heavy rain of Friday and early Saturday morning had stopped and the cool weather was ideal for the races. ‘All of the runners won par- ticipation ribbons for their efforts, plus well-earned free hot chocolate, served up by our Optimist catering team. Gold, silver, and bronze medals for the first three fin- ishers in each Category, were awarded after each of the 12 Seals covering ages 8-to-13 irls and boys. Individual and team tro- phies were well spread out among the schools, however, an Optimist tip-of the hat to coach and runners from W.I. Dick, which led the way with three team trophies. Noting its “Friends of Youth” theme, the Optimists wish to thank, especially, the teachers/coaches who not only coordinated the school side-of things, but showed up on Saturday to support their students and keep records, etc. With all the reviews being done regarding educa- tion, it is gratifying to report the positive side and have so many schools represented at the cross country event. Also of interest and grati- fying was the still modest but largér number of 13-year-old participants this-year. By this measure at least, our young- sters are gaining ground. Georgetown figure skaters pass summer tests The following tests were ae in off season schools embers of the Caeaiowa Figure Skating Cul Figure Tests: 3rd. - Mark Fedchyshyn; 4th - Brooke Remenda; Sth - Lesley Watson; 6th - Danielle Dembie; 6th - Mike Fedchyshyn; 6th - Rosie Gimeno; 8th Katie Cochrane. Silver Artistic: Tara Hart Senior Brome. Free Skating: Brooke Re: rg Foxtrot: e Ashley Mon Mee n Jody McGuken Fourteen Step: Cindy Benner European: Becky Cowling Fiesta: Mark Fedchyshyn joo Danielle Dembie Leaf tickets to be won The Georgetown Beaver Lumber Major Novice hock- ey team is selling fundrais- ing tickets with the winner latching on to a pair of Gold rail seats at Maple Leaf 26 Guelph Street Georgetown, Ont.| Halton Hills This Week 873-2254 ...for the best in news and _advertising! Gardens for the Feb. 5 game between the perratt Red Wings and the Le: For further bee on the sale of the lucky draw tickets telephone 877-8091. INSTANT RESERVATIONS CANADA 2000 Return Airfares from: Vancouver $349.- Calgary $319.- Edmonton $319.- Winnipeg $229.- Halifax $199.- St. Johns $249.- ed Rape Tex GT web es 991003 TRAVEL 873-2000 in the girls’ section. — Kell. Klimsiak 436 (174), Lisa Clarke 430 (161) and Melissa Sheppard 428 (187). In the junior division three-way supremacy battle, Matthew Walker is still hold- ing his 200 average with Paul Larocque 199 and Adam Scuralli 188. Lynn Moreland continues to easily hold her top ranking. The senior Y.B.C. division continues to be the toughest section. Ryan Norman has pulled into second place in the averages behind Ryan Martin (213) by rolling a 691 (263) triple. Cindy Clarke is still coasting along in first place. With a few places still open to complete the team rosters, it is not too late to join to learn to “Bowl the Better Way”. It is up to the parents to give their children the: ries by phoning 877-992 For at the Y.B.C. bowlers and their families, and par- ents, a Thanksgiving eae ciation. This Sunday, aft p.m. they will receive oe free game for each paid Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, October 6, 1993 — Page 17 Rebels senior volleyball is “set” for season Riverdale 9-15,13-15;. split with Glen Forest 15-8,14-16 | and Aurora 13-15,15-10. After the Rebels found out they weren’t going to the playoffs, a relaxed squad said McKay went out and defeated Unionville (which won the pool) 15-3, 15-13. McKay thinks the senior squad has a real good shot at finishing in the top two of the seven-team Richardson division with consistency being a ke: fe have to play at a con- sistent level regardless of the opponents play. The guys served well but receiving the ~ serve needs to be improved on and we weren’t as quick as we wanted to be last Friday,” said McKay Right now, getting Sands back is a major factor on how far the Rebels will go is year: “Sands is a leader on the court, “ we’e like a ship without a rudder without him, so we need a person to step up and take charge.” said McKay. In their 35 tournament by only six points at the Pickering tournament which bodes well for the upcoming regular season. “Getting from 10 to 15 points is where we need to improve but there is lots of talent here and the experi- ence will come with time.” said McKay. The junior and sénior Rebels are home Thursday against Milton. Anna Barkhouse of Gray Tool in Brampton presents lucky winner Gerald Veltman, of the Georgetown Raiders Minor Atoms, with a cheque for eens — _ 10 organizations that benefited from a charity F: Sale in early September. photo paibag Cc TRAFFIC TICKET NETWORK Did you know that a guilty pies. cm accumulate demerit points which can le: a license suspension; higher insurance iiss, and MORE! Ex-police officers from Halton Region who now work o defend || Can assist you in you in traffic court. . seer expernoo worktoryu. || SAL! claims court. 245 COMMERCIAL ST. MILTON 875-1415 MONEY SHOULDN'T COME BETWEEN a. me sl q \ IN AN) UNLESS IT’S $1,200,000. THE BREEDERS’ CROWN, FRIDAY OCTOBER 8. This is harness racing’s most prestigious event. With prize money totalling $1,200,000, The Breeders’ Crown Divisional Championship can make even the best of friends fierce rivals. Be at Mohawk Raceway to watch this.continent’s ll ih i is LANE @ ea RACEWAY WHERE CHAMPIONS RAC a hy HH) finest pacing and trotting champions strive for country, glory and for- tune. Highway 401 and Guelph line. General admission and ‘elubhouse admission : $3.50..Call 1-416-854-2255 for more infor- mation. Post time is 7:30 p.m.