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

D2 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, May 5, 1999 OAKVILLE SOCCER PLAYERS Boys & Girls Skills Clinics Full day, 1 week programmes July - August ^ • Skills/Games/Modified tournaments • Ages 7 -1 4 by division • Swimming U U • Therapist • Nutrition • BBQ lunch ? M A World Cup Experience! I KEVIN GRĵ NT - Teacher, Canadian Olympic player, GSI, Coach, provincial license % TOSH MACFARLANE - Teacher, Semi-Pro CSI, Level 3 coaching, boys & girls coach = MARTHA HALL - Canadian University All-Star, Captain Queen's Women's Team I JUDITH TREPANIER - Queen's University Captain H Family 'Y' 10K Saturday The YMCA of Oakville 10K Run will be held Saturday, May 8, starting from Sharkey's Dockside Cafe on Forsythe Street. The 10K run gets under way at 9 a.m. and there is also a 3K family walk (9 a.m.) and IK challenge (10:20 a.m.). Phone 845-3417, for more info. Sponsors include the Invidiata Team (Re/Max Aboutowne Realty Corp), Complete Party Rent-Alls, Brooks, the Running Company and the Oakville Beaver. (905) 845-4681 A p p l e b y c o l l e g e bandwagon l on f Oakland, May 4, 5„ 6, 7:05 pm A 'S May 4 - Tim-BR Mart Tuesday1 May 5 - Shoppers Drug Mart Poster Night* Texas, May 7 , 7:05 pm RANGERS Labatt Blue Light $1,000,000 Blast!+ Texas, May 8, 4:05 pm RANGERS Honda Jr. Jays Saturdays Growth Chart Day **** Texas, May 9 , 8:05 pm RANGERS Spectacular Sunday - Headline Sports Holiday Giveaway Dayf "First 25,000 fans; ****First 10,000 fans 14 years and under; * Draw for prizes. B lu e L ig h t M i l l i o n D o l la r B la s t , Evety Friday, qu allying fans can take a swing av winning $1000 000 plus Blue Light prize packs! jM . B l u e Get in *he Game. Call: (416)341-1234 OUTSIDE TORONTO 1 888-OK GO JAY OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.bluejays.ca SKYDOME BOX OFFICE-GATE 9 8am - 6pm, seven days a week COMMERCE COURT 8am - 6pm Monday to Friday OR TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS. Photos by Riziero Vertolli Aylisa McLeish from Mississauga makes a big splash in the long jump at the recent A1 Nicholls Memorial Track and Field Meet at Oakville Trafalgar High School, which tra­ ditionally kicks off the local outdoor season. TLv o locals set records at At Nicholls Memorial meet With so many new reasons to visit us, we figured we'd redesign our S E A S O N PASS. Return again and again and again for less than the price o f two regular visits. Dtso Island H 3D t-scap? ficm Dino Island The Wonderland Season Pass puts a whole new spin on summer - with access to more theme park and water park than ever before. Double dip down Super Soaker and The Plunge, the two new raft-riding water slides in Splash Works. Catch the buzz on the new fast-track and frantic Fly coaster. Then thrill to Dino Island, the new 3D adventure movie ride with real-as-life dinosaurs. W e ll also have the new Hollywood Animal Actors Show, KidZville™ - featuring Nickelodeon*^ Rugrats™, plus over 180 of your park favourites. Best of all, your Season Pass gives you over 120 days to come back. And come back and come back and come back. I Season Pass Exclusive Rewards Coupon Book - up to $500 in Savings I Sneak Preview Night for Pass holders - April 30th i Mad Science - May 21 to September 6 I Fireworks - May 23rd and July 1 st i Special appearances by stars of General Hospital, Days of our Lives, and more! INDIVIDUAL SEASON PASS FAMILY SEASON PASS $ 7 9 9 5m M + taxes t / A c n per person for fam ily o f 4 or more + taxes $ 2 4 9 ^ f°Jaa fam ily o f 4 HOW TO GET YOUR PASS AT THE PARK Buy your Season Pass at the Front Gate da ily from 9am to 7pm. No service charges. ON-UNE Order from our web site: www.canadaswonderland.com BY PHONE Call (905) 832-8131 and use your credit card AT n e x w ^ i T i A in person or by phone (416) 870-8000. Redeem your Club Z points for a Free Season Pass. Visit the Club Z web site at www.clubz.zellers.com to get your pass(es). On-line orders also available via TicketMaster. All ticket agency, on-line, and telephone orders involve service charges. HURRY! PRICE GOES UP MAY 1 0 ,h PARK OPENS MAY 21"' Family defined as related grandparents, parents and children, or related (amity members living in the same household.Park open weekends starling May 2, daily May 21 through September 6. tall weekends to October 10 W ats park opens weekends starling May 22 daily starting June 19 through September 6. hours subjea to weather and lighting conditions ™ (8» © 1999 Paramount Pictures ™ ® © 1999 F>arainount Parks © .1996 iwerks Entertainment Inc. A ll Rights Reserved 1997 ProSlide Technology Inc. All rights reserved' Because of the high quality of athlete that has traditional­ ly competed in the A1 Nicholls Memorial Track and Field Meet, which traditionally kicks off the local outdoor season, it is becoming progressively harder to break meet records. That didn't stop two locals from doing it at last weekend's seventh annual meet. The club moves outside this week with practices at Oakville Trafalgar High School on Tuesdays and White Oaks Secondary School on Fridays, 7-8 p.m. Anyone interested in attending or wanting information about the club's programs is invited to phone Bruce Burton at 827-8725. Here are the A1 Nicholls Memorial results ... David Dadd became the first one to pass the 5-metre mark in the U-8 boys shotput. His personal record (PR) of 5.14m earned him the trophy that accom­ panies the accomplishment. He also carted away gold in the 60m (10.70), gold in the long jump (2.88m) and silver in the 200m (40.4s). Carl Palmer was the other local athlete to set a meet record, raising the bar in U-12 high jump to 1.47m. He also earned silver in the long jump (4.61m). Kristina Kovar dominated the sprints in the U-12 girls division, winning the 100m and 200m in PR's of 13.6 and 29.6, respectively. She was also sec­ ond in shotput (PR of 5.94m) and long jump (4.02m). Last year's outstanding female athlete, Shannon Laing managed to strike gold again in the U-10 girls division, winning the 100m (16.2), 200m (33.5), long jump (3.40) and shotput (6.47m). Kareesa McQueen was similarly golden in the U-8 division, winning the 100m (12.0s), 200m (46.3s), long jump (2.28m) and shot put (3.60m). Malcolm Syme collected the full set of medals in the U-12 group, win­ ning gold over 200m (29.1s), silver in the 100m (14.0s) and bronze in the long jump (3.95m). Outstanding female athlete of the meet was Robyn Kowalski of Glynn Green Public School in Niagara Falls, setting two of the seven new records. She ran the 800m in 2:29.8 and the 1500m in 5:07.5. Outstanding male athlete was Gareth Miller of St. Mark School in Mississauga with a meet record of 2:18.9 over 800m and gold in the 1500m (4:40.0). Other local medalists were: Steve Dadd (two silver, two bronze in U-8) Candice Syme (one silver, one bronze in U-10) Melissa McKinnon (two gold, one bronze in U-10) Sloane George (two silver in U-10 girls) Jahmal McQueen (one gold, three silver in U-10) Tanja Groeger (one bronze in U-12) Jamie Kwiatkowski (one silver in U-12 boys) Andrew Ironside (one gold and one bronze in open boys). Oakville Curling Club wraps up its season The Oakville Curling Club wound up a successful season recently with the m en's championship night and a closing mixed bonspiel. The teams of Ed Desormo and Joe Frans battled for the club championship and what an exciting game it was. The game was tied at 3-3, playing the last end. Frans did not have to throw his last rock and won 4-3. Both teams made great shots throughout the encounter, including a round the 'horn' tap to the button by Frans. Frans' team consisted of Scott Foster, third, Stephen Alio, second, and M at Tyre, lead. D esorm o's rink included Keith Gardiner, third, Grahaem M acEachern, second, and Don Davis, lead. The Saturday morning league was won by Warren Richardson, skip, Larry Masaro, third, Ken Hodkinson, second, and Roma Turnbull, lead. The day ladies competitive league was won by a rink skipped by Lessia Parks. Her team included Mona Bassett, third, Dyanne Alio, second, and Linda Walker, lead. NEXT SEASON Next season, the club is planning to expand its daytime curling by introducing a senior competitive m en's league (fixed team entry) for those 50 years of age and older as well as a a senior casual m en's league (fixed team entry) for those 55 years of age and older. If there is enough interest, then an open senior mixed league might get under way. Also, the club is anxious to expand its day ladies curl­ ing leagues. Competitive curling (fixed team entry) is held Monday mornings and on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, recreational curling is available for all, includ­ ing new curlers. The open house for next season is about five months away. For more info, call the Oakville Curling Club at 844-6983. http://www.bluejays.ca http://www.canadaswonderland.com http://www.clubz.zellers.com