Wednesday, June 16, 1999 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER D5 Schilling is perfect and so is * the rest of the Canadian team O akville Sum m er H ockey Boys' pre-COmpetitive Oakville's Scott Schilling was per fect at the martial arts world champi onship in Quebec City last month. But then so was the entire Canadian contingent of five men and two women. The seven-member Canadian jiu- jitsu team was competing at the world championships for submission grap pling, sanctioned by the World Kobudo Federation. In submission grappling, explained Schilling in an interview prior to the world championships, the striking that's so synonymous with martial arts is not allowed. "You start from standing, close the distance on each other, and take each other to the ground. Either choke them or arm broad them or leg lock them or just manipulate any joint in their body until they say, I give. It's pretty hard core." The four country meet also included the U.S., Austria and Sweden, and Canada cleaned up. Cleaned up every last scrap, so to speak. The five Canadian men each won all of their three fights and the two Canadian women won each of their two fights, "all by submission, nothing by decision." "So a total of 19 fights by Canada, all ending in submission which is an absolute perfect score. Basically like getting a 10 in every event at the Olympics for your team. After a two-week break, Schilling said he's "right back at it." A U.S. promoter, he said, is interest ed in getting him some headline exhibi tion bouts. And his next major meet is expected to be the Brawl in the Fall in October, put on by the Canadian Jiu Jitsu Association. Schilling teaches self defence through his own Oakville company called Hybrid Defence Systems. His varied client base includes women's self defence seminars to the police. (Continued from page D4) PEEWEE DIVISION PENGUINS 9 (goals lo Brandon Gwilliam 3. Kory Wir/.man 2, Eric Budgcll, Alan Cunningham . Pcier Cunningham. Pcier Sabalino. Assists to Gwilliam 2. Harrison Lambert 2. Wir/.man 2. Cunningham 2. Sabalino); CAPI TALS 2 (goals to Jonathan Thomas. Michael Roebuck. Assists to Jordan Moore. Christopher Irvine. Daron Webb, Erik Moir). SUNS 7 (goals to Mattie Reed 3, Neil Jain 2. Ryan Oakley. Philip Fautcux. Assists to Fauteux 3. Oakley 2, Emma Hobson, Stephen Book. Eric Banks. Ian McAllan): KINGS I (goal lo Eric Jones. Assisi lo Laura Iosue). (May 25) ATOM DIVISION BRUINS 7 (goals to Olaf Jones 3. Ryan Molony 3. Jeff Campbell. Assists to Molony 2. Kevin Kotsopoulos 2. Alex Tierney, Jeff Sanders, M ichael Kavanagh, Timothy Marshall); CANADIENS 4 (goals to Michael Field 2, David DcGccr, Corey Hall. Assists to Field. Andrew Ks/.a. Olivier Kaija). BLUES 12 (goals to Jesse Kirshenbaum 3, Michael Harrison 3. Chris Law 2. Ashley Middleton; Scan McGuire, Derek Vandcn Boom. Toy Tucker. Assists lo Law 3, Harrison 2. Kirshenbaum. Kyle Tokcr. McGuire, Amber King. Laura Iosue); FLYERS I (goal to Traci Galbraith. Assist to Allison Thompson). (Continued from page D4) The boys pre-competitive and perfor mance plus teams competed at the Bramalea Gymanstics Club Springfest Invitational on the same weekend. Here are their results ... Name F Beginner 7-8 Brad Harrison 3 Advanced 7-8, Group 1 Patrick Duffy 5 Advanced 7-8, Group 2 Marco Capobianco 2 Brandon W oodward 4 Beginner 9-10 Reid Nakou 3 Advanced 9-10 Simon Beck 1 Beginner 11-12 Sean Mallion 1 Eric Murray 4 Collin DaSilva 3 V p-b h-b a-a 6 8 4 3 2 3 1 1 5 3 2 2 F/floor; R/rings; V/vault; p-b/parallel bars; h-b/high bar; a- a/all round Velebit hosts U -20 national team tonight Oakville Velebit host Canada's national U-20 team tonight (Wednesday, June 16) at Bronte Field. Admission is free, and team manager Joe Rupcich said it's a great chance for soccer fans, both young and old, to come and view Canada's future stars. Velebit, who have won their Ontario Soccer League champi onship the past two season are slowly getting into gear. They opened with a 1-0 loss to Ottawa, who are new in the league this year, tied their next game 2-2 and then got back on the winning track with a 3-0 win over Guelph last Friday. "Fourteen boys are back and we have four new fellows," said Rupcich. He termed it an honour to host Canada's U-20 national team. "The last two years we've won the OSL championship. We feel we are one of the best amateur teams in Southern Ontario. I think it's a privilege. "Certainly we can't match the skill of our young Canadian team. But we have a little more experi ence." To see which will win out, show up tonight. Velebit open up their men's Ontario Cup pursuit Sunday, June 27, in Hamilton. OAKVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE AA Ball (as o f June 11) Team P State Bank Orioles 10 Oakville Sports Scene p 16 14 10 8 8 8 6 6 0 The Burlington Minor Football Association is holding its 1999 tackle football registration this Saturday (June 19), 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at its equipment centre behind Nelson High School in Burlington. Boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 16 (as of Aug. 31) are eligible. Birth cer tificate and health card required for regis tration. Phone 637-2055 for more info. □ □ □ □ An 18-week Wednesday evening train ing and coaching program, designed for runners who wish to safely complete a half or full marathon gets under way from Burlington's Cedar Springs Racquet Club, 960 Cumberland, Ave., next Wednesday (June 23). Conducted by Marathon Dynamics and Oakville's Running Company, the program is open to all runners including beginners and veteran marathoners. Members also have an opportunity to join Marathon Dynamics' Team in Training, which uses the Canadian International Marathon held in October in Toronto, as a fundraiser for leukemia research. For more info or to register phone 815-1952 or 847-9508. Bank of Montreal Expos 8 Richard Black Rockies 9 Hill's Pet Nutrition Marlins 7 Dairy Queen (Dorval) Cardinals 8 Royal Bank Braves 8 Cochrane Engineering BlueJays 9 ReMax (Jenny Kotulak) Astros 9 Treloar & Assoc White Sox 8 ASTROS 16 (Scott DeGroot HR, triple; Ryan Malhotra 3K's), MARLINS 8 EXPOS 9 (Adam Davidson, Chris Dickenson, winning pitchers), BRAVES 6 ROCKIES 12 (Adam O'Bradovich, triple; Jade Davidson, double), ASTROS 10 CARDINALS 14, BLUE JAYS12 MARLINS 6 (Tyson Theaker, great pitching; Ryan Bradey, two scoreless innings), ORIOLES 5 (Adam Garonski, multi-hit game) BRAVES 19 (Joel Smith, grand slam), WHITE SOX 9 (Alex Carnall, two-run triple). EXPOS 11 (Chris Stewart, home run), ROCK IES 6. BLUE JAYS 14 (Phil Luhovy, double; Michael Mensing, double; Jonathon Haynes, single), ASTROS 7 ORIOLES 15 (Peter Patirik, three hits; Stephen Kaplan, excellent pitching), WHITE SOX 2 FUTUREKIPS COMPUTER CAMPS Our half or full day camps provide a FUN and educational outlet for children during holidays * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * SEVERAL CAMP THEMES TO CHOOSE FROM: CRITTER CAMP, PET SHOP, DIGITAL ARTIST & MORE GRAPHICS, MULTIMEDIA, PROGRAMMING ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Space is limited so call today to enrol Y 0 U T L PE (rLAP YOU PIP * * * * * Call 338-3700 for further information & registration ALSO OFFERING ADULT COMPUTER COURSES THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER. INTRODUCTION TO WORD; EXCEL; POWERPOINT; PUBLISHER CALL FOR COURSE SCHEDULE e o rg e WlcD0fla/ HOCKEY CAMPS'99 ■̂Qli Penfopmaiictf S % » T g CHOOSE YOUR SUMMER CAMP! P o w er S k a tin g & H o c k e y Skills H ig h P e rfo rm a n c e D efensem en H ig h P e rfo rm a n c e F o rw a rd s ICE SPORTS OAKVILLE 2300 Cornwall Rd. Oakville Call (905) 845-6989 Fax (905) 845-6054 $ 2 4 9 ^ 5 JULY PROGRAMS i n v # A7ce $ 2 9 9 AUGUST PROGRAMS O F F ICE T R A IN IN G B A SK E T B A L L S O C C ER SURVIVAL GAM ES B A SE B A L L ULTIM ATE F R IS B E E FOO TBA LL Early Simper Service Oil Change & l i r e Rotation Includes FREE brake inspection (on most cars and light trucks) Up to 4 1/2 litres of oil, AC Delco filter, we also check all fluid levels, complete chassis lubrication. We inspect all belts, hoses and lights. T O W N E CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE INC. Call (905) 844-2320 Father's D ay Special Purchase any Tommy Hilfiger Item and Receive a FREE Tommy Hilfiger Water Bottle o1- *1 M Y | H 1 L F 1 G E R (G) from F I N E M E N ' S W E A R Downtown Oakville, 183 Lakeshore Rd. E. 843-8911 STORE HOURS: MON. TUES. WED. SAT, 9-6 THURS. FRI. 9-9 T