Oakville Images

Oakville Beaver, 6 Sep 2000, C8

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

THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, September 6, 2000 MOMs hockey sale Friday night The Oakville Hockey MOMs much anticipated annual skate and equipment sale is set this year for Friday, Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. at Kinoak Arena. This is an economical way to out fit children for hockey as well as get some return on the outgrown equip ment piling up in the basement. The Oakville Hockey MOMs pro vide this fundraising event to support the children involved in the Minor Oaks Hockey Association by pur chasing ice time for playoffs, provid ing trophies and sponsoring hockey teams. The sale is cash only. Equipment to be sold can be brought to Kinoak Arena on Wed., Sept. 6 orThurs. Sept 7 between 6:30 p.m.-lO p.m. All cash from sales and unsold items must be picked up Saturday, Sept. 9 between 8:30-11 a.m. or it will be considered a donation. For more info or to make a dona tion, phone this year's volunteer coordinators Mary Hanna at 3387619 or Debbie Scott at 825-3572. Adam Vankoeverden, a Loyola grad entering McMaster this fall, is seen in a file shot on Sixteen Mile Creek. In the inset photo, he is talk ing to Larry Cain at last month's national cham pionships in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. This unidentified player from Oakville Explosion girls U-14 rep team (white/dark jersey) showed a lot of hustle in this game against Brams which they won 2-1. The division, however, was won by the Oakville Cobras. SEE STORY, C7. HOCKEY PLAYERS ALERT!! WAREHOUSE 1187 King Rd., Burlington (North of Plains) Distribution Warehouse for 200 Hockey Outlets Across The Nation, Are Opening O ur Doors To The Public For 3 Days Only! Blades tourney As usual, the Oakville Blades provincial junior A hock ey team are starting the season off with a bang, as one of the key hosts of a huge international junior hockey tourna ment. The Blades will host it out of their own arena -- Canlan Ice Sports Oakville, 2300 Cornwall Road. Oakville is in a division (Division A) with Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins, the Junior Titans and St. Michael's Buzzers. They are also hosting two other divisions · Division B (Kitchener Dutchmen, Burlington Cougars, New York Bobcats and Walpole Stars); · and Division C (Streetsville Derbys, Toledo Cherokee, Binghampton and New York Applecore). The Blades schedule is pretty easy to remember -- Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. against, respectively, Pittsburgh, the Junior Titans and St. Michaels. Sunday features the playoffs, all on rink one. Semifinals feature A vs. B at 10 a.m. and C vs wildcard at noon. Championship game is at 6 p.m. ,.t,M r-rrr.MiiMivff. . - HOCKEY SALE! Yes! Open To The Public File Photo by Ron Kuzyk/ inset photo special to the Beaver Seven gold for Vankoeverden (Continued from page C1) All Famous Brands Available. Bauer, Koho, Mission, CCM , Vic & more. Skates, Sticks, Equipment and Other Miscellaneous Sporting Goods. 3 DAYS ONLY!! Fri Sept. 8 Sot. Sept. 9 Sen. Sept. 10 6-10pm. 10*5pm. ll-3ptn. FREE GIFT TO I s t 50 ON FRIDAY Back Door O f Building GoodLife rl* U M te& l 1 {M (, 7 * t--j L O cd L ) i-- . n S s 1 Tuesday, Sept. 12, 4:00 - 8:00 pm Thursday, Sept. 14, 10:00 am - 12 noon We are accepting resumes for the following positions: · Customer Service · Group Fitness Instructor · Membership Co-Ordinator · Personal Trainer · Fitness Trainer Please bring your resume to: 855 Steeles Ave. E., Milton (905) 8 7 6 -3 4 8 8 W alker Advantage Exhaust Systems J" % W ALKER L A D VA N TAG E^ M UFFLERl f i l l EXH A U S T PARTS Lifetim e g u a ra n te e on m ost m ufflers 1 y e a r on all pipes Drive Clean Repair Centre A U TO SERVICE Q .E .W . N cr S. S ER V IC E RD. u A ccre d ited Repair Facility f i CORNWALL RD ° SPEERS RD p si 15 573 Chartwell Rd. OAKVILLE ggE Eaaa (905) 844-9641 canoeing events, respectively) and is in the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame and the fledgling Oakville Sports Hall of Fame. He still races with the club and will be going to Sydney as part of the the Toronto Team 2008 Olympic bid committee. The other noted achievement Vankoeverden almost accomplished was eight gold out of eight events. A number of Oakville paddlers, including Larry Cain and Dean and Scott Oldershaw accomplished six gold medals in six events (which was the maxi mum number of events at that time). And, most recently, Sheila Kuypers won eight out of eight events in two consecutive years in canoe. Vankoeverden's sweep was thwarted, however, when he and his partner in the kayak "fell in." Otherwise, said Scott Oldershaw, "they probably would have won that." For Vankoeverden there were no junior world championships this year in which to improve upon last year's bronze medal finish, but he did manage a second place finish at the most prestigious junior regatta of the year in Germany. "That was good," said coach Scott Oldershaw. Especially considering, he added, that "he had boat problems." Asked to elaborate, he explained that he didn't have access to a decent boat, Non-Contact let alone his own. in Prime Time "In his 500m race he didn't make the final because the boat fell apart on him in the race ..." Another outstanding performance for Burloak at the nationals was a haul of five gold medals by Adam Oldershaw (son of Scott Oldershaw) in canoe. The 17-year-old who is going into Grade 12 at The Burlington Panthers Burlington Central swept the three juvenile single events ^ S R U N G T O /y and, along with partner Mike Orschak, won the C2 500 Basketball Club provides and C2 1,000 events. competitive basketball Louise Verity won five gold medals in the canoe -- two in singles and two in doubles and one in C-4. Chanda for Halton players. The Reid was with Verity in both doubles and the C-4 (along Club is hosting an with Chelsea Kirkby and Nicole Minde) for three gold. The results were a pleasant surprise to the club, which, Information Night and in the words of head coach Scott Oldershaw, was "not particularly gunning for the championship. % TTHE?S> invites interested players `There are things we could have done to get more and parents to attend. points, other entries we could have put in. Usually when a club is pushing to win it, they just throw in all kinds of · This season we will have teams for Boys entries that might pick up fourths and fifths and we just really did none of that. and Girls, ages 8 to 19 years. "We won by 50 points which is quite a bit. We could · Tryout schedules will be available. have probably taken up to an 80-point win if we were try · Come and meet our Coaches. ing. `T o me it indicates we're doing things right. September 17th at 7:30 PM "It was a team effort, as always. Even though there were some individual stars, there's all the supporting cast Nelson High School Gym that makes it possible." New St., Burlington It helps ease the disappointment of having no Olympic representatives this time around, for the first time in years, .not that it was completely in the hands of Burloak. The Cutting Edge Hockey & This year, for instance, Canada didn't qualify a full team of kayakers so some paddlers, such as Skating Academ y Vankoeverden, that likely would have made the team in Mini-Season Gliders `96, didn't make it this year. "Things are looking pretty good at the next Olympics Learn to Skate Classes for Team Games for 4-9 year-olds 4-6 year-olds that we're going to have two or three people there," main · p ro v id e s b e g in n in g s k a te rs w ith « b u ild s o n s k ills a c q u ire d in S k ills & tained Scott Oldershaw. fu n d a m e n ta ls to be c o m e D rills p ro g ra m m e in d e p e n d e n t a n d c o n fid e n t o n the Full results will be published in the Oakville Beaver in · R e g u la r s c h e d u le o t g a m e s b a s e d ice - lim ite d o r no s k ating o n n o u s e -le a g u e fo rm a t p ro v id e s a later edition (basically, as soon as we can download e x pe rience. p la y e rs w ith e x p e rie n c e o f te a m · C S A a p p ro v e d h o c k e y h e lm e ts are p la y them). m andatory. E lbow pad s, w a te rp ro o f · te a m u n ifo rm s a n d re fe re e s But here's a quick recap. m itts a n d sn o w p a n ts reco m m e n d e d . p ro v id e d . Fall & Winter Sessions Overall: 1st Burloak 266; 2nd Rideau 216; 3rd Micmac Winter Sessions $139 $149 215; 4th Mississauga 205 ... Burloak won five of the 12 specific divisions (burgees, Skills & Drills Power-Skating they're called), including juvenile men, junior men, senior Hockey Development For Players Aged women, masters men and the international events. for 4-6 year-olds 6-12 years Of the 12 divisions, the first 10 are self explanatory -- · in s tru c tio n in p o w e r d e v e lo p m e n t, · introduces fundam ental basic skills p o w e r, p o w e r s trid e s , a c c e le ra tio n , em phasizing fun, respect and fa ir play midget men and women, juvenile men and women, junior la te ra l m o b ility , tu rn s a n d s to p s · players enrolled will have priority men and women, senior men and women, and master men · "fu ll o u t" w o rk -o u t to s u p p le m e n t registration in our w inter M ini-Session te a m p ra c tic e s program m e and women. Fall & Winter Sessions Fall & Winter Sessions The final two divisions distinguish between Canadian$139 $139 only events (such as the war canoe) and international events that are competed at the world championships and F o r in fo rm a tio n and/or r e g is tra tio n c a ll Olympics. ' ADULT H OCKEY 849-9712 (9 0 5 ) 8 4 9 -9 7 1 2

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy