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

And Nancy Coleman of Niagara Falls and Betty Love of Burlington each moved on to the provincial championships with A and B side wins, respectively. Val Ross of St. Thomas went unbeaten in the round robin but lost to Coleman and Love to miss out on the trip to London, Feb.15. At a meet in London, Ont., Allison McKenzie, 19, was sevâ€" enth in women‘s 1,500m. Andy Bawers was fourth in open long jump with a PB leap of 6.25m and fourth in pole vault. There were no local teams involved but Oakville Curling Club was the site of the Diamond Senior Ladies Region Four Championships, this week. Mart Kaljurand was second in 17â€"andâ€"under long jump with a personalâ€"best leap of 6.14m. Giovanni Paredes, 14, was fourth in 15â€"andâ€"under shot put id Josef Karas, 14, was fourth in 15â€"andâ€"under 5Om hurdles. SENIOR CURLING Mike Alexander was a gold medalist in the boys 17â€"andâ€" under 1,500 metre race walk at the Indoor Legion Track and Field Meet at York University last weekend. Alexander, a 15â€"yearâ€"old member of Oakville Athletiques Track Club, had a time of eight minutes, 49.6 seconds. In Novice I, Blaire Houde was first all around with a 28.8 scores (including second in beam and third in vault, bars and floor). Jamie Nugent was second in bars and beam and sixth overall. Meanwhile, the Oakville preâ€" novice I team of Megan Doody, Courtney Alexander, Colleen Steers, Robin Merry and Erin Williams finished second. Dowdall was second in bars, third in floor and fourth allâ€" around (31.25). Rowley was secâ€" ond in beams, third in vault and third allâ€"around (31.90). ON TRACK Gymnasts need top six finishâ€" es in two out of the three qualifyâ€" ing meets to advance. Pollard was first in the bar (scoring a 7.05) and was second in the vault and floor and third all around with a 27.65 score. Shani Pollard, a 9â€"yearâ€"old preâ€"novice II competitor, and Andrew Dowdall and Samantha Rowley, both 15â€"yearâ€"old senior II‘s, now move on to the provinâ€" cials, April 24â€"25 and May 7â€"9, in Bramalea and Sault Ste. Marie. Three members of Oakville‘s Antoinettes Gymnastics Club earned spots at the provincial ckampionships after strong perâ€" formances at the first Central Region qualifying meet in Burlington, recently. GYMNASTS SOAR ARM A White Oaks player ties to get by his Loyola opponent in Halton high school junior basketball action, Wednesday. White Oaks won 48â€"39â€"â€"but the mood was dampened with news that the school‘s senior team had been disbanded because of disciplinary problems. _ (Photo by Peter DRIVING RANGE Help is on the way for the Blades The 5â€"footâ€"8, 160â€"pound Cambareri arrives with a reputation of being a goalâ€"scorer. He played with Mimico of the Metro Junior League last year and was with Richmond Hill of the same league at the start of this year. He tore some muscles in his back, became disenchanted and was released. Davey, who is 6â€"footâ€"1 180 pounds, figures to have a limited role as sixth blueliner and policemanâ€"type for the heavy going. Last season, he started with Pickering of the Metro loop and finished with Royal York of the Oakville Blades have added some 11thâ€"hour scoring punch and ruggedness for the playoff drive. The local Central Ontario Jr, A hockey club signed forward Chris Cambareri of Whitby and defenceman Jamie Davey of Weston, Wednesdayâ€"â€"just the under the Feb. 10 roster deadline. SHERIDAN COLLEGE ............ OAKVILLE SOCCER CLUB.... QOAKVILLE BLADES ................ SPORTS PREDICTIONS........... SPORTS TRIVIA........................ (Box 5240) (Box 5239) (Box 5243) (Box 5246) (Box 5242) Walker says the two additions not only provide depth in case of suspensions and injuries going down the stretch, but also allows the team to sit players who aren‘t pulling their load. Cambareri was expected in the lineup for yesterâ€" day‘s game in Brampton against the Capitals. Blades general manager Murray Walker said Cambareri "has the instinctive ability to go to the net and finish off. He has good hands and a good shot." He said Davey will "beef up the blueline. He likes to go in the corner and he likes to hit." Both need to work on conditioning because they haven‘t played much this year. Central league where he was a teammate of Krystian Stringer and Gary Heenan. were more excited about A, in which they battled ed_'_‘_{o_rk side to nearly the best came we‘ve Forest City’in thice sets for the ide j jumors led by Oakville‘s gner, __lmshed in a tie for second in 'x_} an elimination game, 15â€"12 West Side hitter Dan Lewis ange the whole flow of the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1993 PAGE 30 White Oaks pulls out from league The decision does not affect the midget or junior teams, or next year‘s senior squad. "We didn‘t like to make the deciâ€" sion, considering the position (in the standings) we were in but we had no other alternative." The removal of White Oaks proâ€" duced a huge shuffle for the third through sixth playoff positions. Loyola, Blakelock and Queen Elizabeth Eagles all ended up 5â€"4. Bothwell said the problems did not stem from one particular inciâ€" dent but were "a combination of things...It was kind of serious." He wouldn‘t elaborate. The decision comes as a shock because the Wildcats held a 4â€"3 record, including a victory over divisionâ€"leading Bishop Reding. Wildcats coâ€"coach Doug Bothwell felt the decisionâ€"â€" reached by the school administration, physiâ€" cal education heads and coaching staffâ€"â€"was the right one to "maintain the program‘s integrity." As a result, White Oaks forfeited its final two regularâ€"season gamesâ€"â€" Monday against E.C. Drury and Wednesday against Loyolaâ€"â€"and were pulled from the Volpe Division standings. Citing discipline problems and lack of commitment, White Oaks Secondary School has pulled the plug on its senior boys basketball squad.