Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 20 Feb 1994, p. 25

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

Skating Club sets stage for Ontario finals The Oakville Skating Club‘s senior team brought back a bronze medal from a precision skating comâ€" petition in St. Catharines last weekâ€" end. The club‘s other teams didn‘t fare as well, however, with the adult team finishing fourth and the novice team sixth. The juvenile team failed to advance to the gold round but rebounded for a second place finish , in the silver round. Club executive member Kim Warren said the coaches were happy with the tournament in that it providâ€" ed an opportunity for the teams to try out some new routines in preparation for the upcoming, allâ€"important cenâ€" tral Ontario championships. All four teams will be trying to finish in the top three in that event, which will be held in Markham on Feb. 27, in order to qualify for the Canadian championships which will be held in Montreal the following weekend. College‘s volleyball squad heading to provincial championships Over at Sheridan College‘s Brampton campus, the volleyball team is actually having a better year than the high flying basketâ€" ball team. But that‘s nothing new. The team, which is ranked secâ€" ond, nationally, and has put together a 13â€"0 undefeated league record, has an illustrious history that shows no signs of changing this year. The Bruins have won the last five provincial college titles and a win this year would put it into the record books, edging out the Humber College hockey team which won five straight titles beginning in 1985, relays assisâ€" tant athletic director Fred Wannamaker. Since the volleyball program began in 1978, the team has won the provincial championship a record 10 times. The team has gone on to win the Canadian championship once 1983), the silver once (1990) and the bronze twice (in 1989, and | (ALL EQUIPMENT SUPPLED EXCEPT FOOTWEAR) as of Aug 31/94 as of Aug 31/94 as of Aug 31/94 as of Aug 31/94 §]sunion 6 under | as of Mar 1/92 1| SENIOR 19 under | as of Sept 1/94 $ FEE 75 All levels _ A deposit cheque of $50 is required. Refunded upon completion of fundralsing assignment. %-BURLINGTOIN MINOR FOOTBALL ASSOC. last year when it hosted the Canadian championships). The only other educational institution to win a volleyball medal for Ontario, â€" said Wannamaker, was the University of Ottawa in 1967. Sheridan closes out its season tonight at Oshawa‘s Durham College. And that‘s exactly where the team will travel next weekend (Feb. 26 and 27) for the provinâ€" cial championships. Wannamaker said that even after a fiveâ€"year unblemished record at the tournament, there‘s no chance of the team becoming complacent. "No, you‘re always nervous. You never know when someone might slip on a banana peel. If anything, you‘re more nervous." A big part of the team‘s sucâ€" cess over the years, he said, can be attributed to the continuity of the coaching staff. Ironically, he said the team‘s original coach, Paul Reader â€" a ON DA1ES LOCATIONâ€"Equipment Centre (behind Nelson High School) *CONNIE WRIGHT â€" 336â€"81 24 JUDITY MOTTRAM â€" 333â€"6392 former Canadian college coach of the year who started the ball rolling for Sheridan â€" is back as an assistant to coach Adrian Sandy, one of his former players at the high school level. Another assistant coach is Mike Albert, a threeâ€"time Sheridan athlete of the year and threeâ€"time allâ€"Canadian * Dealer enquiries welcome * Ask your dealer Oakville Minor Lacrosse Association 1994 Registrations Join us to play the fastest game on two feet. We‘re looking for competitors to play in Oakville from the ages of 4 to 16 years. i Tyke: ' Novice: y3 CIMMASTER SPORTS INC. MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO TEL: (905) 564â€"3099 FAX: (905) 564â€"3108 Saturday, February 19, 1994 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kinoak Arena and River Oaks Arena Saturday, February 26, 1994 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ‘ nd Gln bbey Arena | AGE CLASSIFICATIONS FOR 1994 i Paperweight: 1988â€"1990 (4â€"6 years) 1986â€"1987 o BOS Helmet Debut | z209 The helmets with a difference. Oakville Place February 21stâ€"27th 35:/‘))FF Features of the BOS Freedom Bicycle helmets Peewee: Bantam: %:. Midget: COME JOIN THE FUN AND HELP LACROSSE GROW IN OAKVILLE 1982â€"1983 1980â€"1981 : 1978â€"1979 | +« Wide air vent pattern keeps the sides of the head cooler than most of the other helmets with vents only at the top and middle. + Optimum vent size minimizes object penetration. +« Innovative BOS Sun Shader" design with extended front reduces glare. + Ultra thin shell design for reduced weight (only 8‘/ oz.) + High gloss, reflective shell with unique graphics and metallic colours offers increased visibility. + Energy absorbing EPS liner that meets or exceeds CSA and/or Snell B90 standards is designed to be firm, but not hard on the head. 2 year limited warranty from date of purchase. Lifetime accidental replacement warranty. Made in Ontario, Canada p6e6! ‘02 ‘geq ‘puayeay 19neeg eilimjeo â€" sz At the Glen Abbey Recreation Centre 1415 3rd Line N., Oakville * Age 4 to 14 * 60 minutes of ice time daily. f Sponsored by * ing â€" Team play, sportsmanship and lots of fun! * FRIDAY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Registration ROYAI- LEPAGE REAL ESTATE (imited Harbour Office *At the low rate of $99.00 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT: * Glen Abbey Rec. Centre * River Oaks Rec. Centre * All 4 Royal LePage offices * Bronte Home Hardware * Oakville Tire n * Comet Sports (Hopedale) OCKEY SCHOOL 82541171 menl wanl. on ces ow en en wen mm mes. ous ces soen mers mhen ies ces uen cone . . â€" mm uen ns on % *MARK KIRTON Former NHL Player sw ‘wem: mite neke n m ce mie ns

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy