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

r < E . * . 2 5 4 ■ f : The Clarington/Courticc Independent, Bowmanvillc, Saturday. July 25. 1998 Page 5 4 » 4 V Two Shutouts in a Row For Reactors Under -14 Hams Defeat Loblaws Black Forest Hams were matched against Loblaws in regular season play and recorded a 5-3 win. Kirk Campbell played a strong game and recorded three goals for the Hams, with singles added by Kenny Robertson and Kyle Sullivan. Justin Campbell and Chelsea Goldsworthy both had a strong showing in net to aid in the win. V M' ■<:!, On July 8, the Darlington Reactors U-14 girls' soccer team travelled to Vaughn for a league game. The game started out quickly with striker Julia Sestic taking a run up the 'Held before crossing the ball, only to have the goalie kick it out in front. Tanya Zdravkovski, making making a tremendous effort to be first to the ball, blocked it and then fired the ball into the net making the score 1-0. Julia Sestic repealed herself, only this time crossing the ball to Allie Ward-Billingham, who shot it in. The third goal for Darlington came from a high shot on net from Julia Sestic, causing confusion in front of the net, and ending with a Vaughn player scoring on their own net. Kristen Ryan, with a quick shofon net, scored the fourth goal of the game on a cross over from Julia Sestic. This Ÿ ROSSLAND LU O O 5 □ 2 O CO GO ADELAIDE 5 HWY.401 © J.R 328 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE & RETAIL Freud Router Bits and Saw Blades Priced to Sell FAST! Hurry In! made the final score 4-0 for Darlington. Sharon Cook, Katie Gcrrits, and Monika Janssen had a great game defensively by continually putting the ball deep in their opponent's end. Richmond Hill visited the Hydro Fields on July 15 to play the Darlington Reactors U-14 girls' team in the first game of the second second half of the season. The Reactors, ignoring the intense heat, took to the field with a great deal of determination to show everyone that first place in the U-14 girls' premiere division was theirs, and they they intended on keeping it that way. On a corner kick, Tanya Zdravkovski placed the ball right in front of the net and Caoimhc O'Donnell put Darlington on the scoreboard. Allie Ward- Billingham took a nice high shot on net making the score 2-0. Kristen Ryan, making a nice pass to Allie Ward-Billingham, made the score 3-2. Taking a long hard shot on net and scoring from the left side of the field was Ashley Siciliano. Tanya Zdravkovski made a long pass to Caoimhc O'Donnell who made the score 5-0. In the second half of the game it seemed as if Darlington just couldn't couldn't get the ball out of their own end when Kimberley Brinkman kicked the ball up to Tanya Zdravkovski, who then passed it to Allie Ward-Billingham, who drilled it into the net to make the final score 6-0. Kimberley Brinkman had a strong game that resulted in some fine plays. Jessica Paradis and Katie Gcrrits had a great game defen sively. On Saturday, July 18, the Darlington Reactors played North York in a Cup game. After playing regulation lime, the game went into overtime and then into a shootout. Unfortunately, the Reactors lost the shootout, eliminating them. GOLF SPECIAL /*! 18 Hole Championship Course ™ Memberships Available or Pay as You Play Tournament Bookings Available 2 Golfers with 1 Power Cart Weekdays $58.00; Weekends after 1 p.m. $60.00 'Docs not apply to tournaments (with this coupon only) x BOWMANVILLE COUNTRY CLUB | (905) 623-2670 • HOCKEY SKILLS • POWER SKATING \oV e body contact • GOALTENDING Full Day Camps/lvening Sessions Spaces Still Available for Summer and Fall Programs Newcastle Village Arena "The School that makes the difference" For brochure please call (905) 983-9994 Guelph Prepares to Host Ontario Summer Games AKZO NOBEL sikkens A Quality Start Deserves a Quality Finish PAINT and WALLPAPER till Éünîûi; 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bowmanville Hours: Mon. - Wed. 8-6; Thurs. - Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8:30 - 5 In what organizers forecast forecast will be the best Games ever, some 2,600 of the province's finest young athletes athletes will converge on Guelph from August 13-16 for the 1998 Ontario Summer Games. In the past, the Games have featured outstanding individual and team athletic performances, as well as intriguing human stories. Of the athletes attending, most aged between 15 and 17, some will go on to the 2001 Canada Games, and later the 2004 Olympics. During the Games, 19 sports will be contested. Sports include track and field, rowing, cycling, sailing, sailing, soccer, tennis, field hockey, basketball, lacrosse, and events for disabled athletes. athletes. The opening ceremonies will be held at the University of Guelph's Alumni Stadium on Thursday, August 13. Schickedanz Remains Undefeated Schickedanz had another exciting game this past week matched against Arneys Distributing and recorded a 7-3 win. Jeff Salway netted three goals, Brad Fegan popped in two, and Michael Hoskin and Shelby Murphy each recorded one. Aaron Sleeves and:Tyler Wallace each played a strong game in net' for Schickedanz. 1 aanŒüa SAVE UP TO $ 300°° Towards Deductible on Insurance Windshield Claims Plus... ONE FREE GAS BARBECUE ^J5ome Restrictions Apply. Expires July 31st, 1998. | ElUfrlft flutoGlo// t 1-800-658-3904 12 femperancfe^f^#dwi^anV$ife^ :i ■"■ 623-8451 S ©j.f •:p U . , ? flï Make the Energy Link to Climate Change Did you know? On the Road The average car produces over 3 times its weight in carbon dioxide (CO2 ) emissions every year. Restarting your engine uses less fuel than 10 seconds of idling and reduces CO2 emissions. At Work Canadians at work produce 60% of the country's CO2 emissions Taking individual action like turning off lights and equipment when you leave and recycling the paper you use can make a difference. At Home The average household's energy use produces 6.5 tonnes of CO2 every year. Simple actions at home can help. Washing your laundry with cold instead of hot water uses 93% less energy and reduces CO2 emissions. Our climate is changing and this affects all Canadians. The energy we use every day is creating unprecedented amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases that accumulate in the atmosphere and contribute to climate change. By using less energy on the road, at work and at home, we can all help slow climate change. And that's good for our health, our environment and our children's future. For your free information kit: 1-800-959-9606 & www.climatechange.gc.ca Global Climate Change Government of Canada Gouvernement du Canada Canada