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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, DECEMBER 6,2000 PAGE 11 \ Team members of the Clarington Tigercat tykes are, front row, from left, ; Austin Hargreaves, Evan Soutet; Ryan Souter, Tyler Cook, Riley Jolm- son, Carry Konopka, Bobby Bickle, Dale Rose, Travis Andrews, Corey ' Hewitt, Jonathan Drever; middle row, Kevin Hall, Chase Andrews, Nick . Ford, Peter Johnson, Byron Lott, Tyler Goldsworthy, Greg Konarowski, Daniel Sonderskov, Troy Jowitt, Drake Andrews, Connor Jowitt, back row, coaches Mark Dewsbury, Joe Szimanski, Dave Jowitt and Brian Goldsworthy. Team members of the Clarington Tigercat atoms are, front row, from left, Ridge Andrews, Josh Brooks, Reid McDonald, Brein Konopka, Matt ' Walker, Daniel Burke, Nathan Piggott, Dennis Salsbury, Chris Konarowski, Vernon Jarvis, Scott Rose; middle row, Tim Wortman (head ■ coach), Rory Johnson, Cameron Hinan, Jeremy Lovitt, Daniel Murray, Shawn Bickle, Evan Dewsbury, Michael Boucher, Brandon Rea, Andrew • Neal, Kyle Mulrooney, Joel Short; back row, coaches Jeff Johnson, John ; Konarowski and Roy Jones. Purr-feet end to season for Clarington Tigercats tyke, atom football teams ! The Clarington Tigercats football | team closed out its inaugural season ; with a team banquet and awards pre- ■ sentation held recently at the Garnet ! B. Rickard Recreation Complex. ' Collecting awards for the atom 1 team were: ' Mr. Tigercat - Rory Johnson; jt-q Offensive MVP - Michael Boucher Land Shawu.Bickle;,, , j DefenstwM yS?-' -.Matthew Walker ! and Reid McDonald; j Offensive/Line - Nicolas Bonin; ; Defensive Line - Evan Dewsbury; [: Rookie of the Year - Kyle Mulrooney; Mulrooney; Most Improved Player - Vernon Jarvis. Award winners for the tyke team were: Mr. Tigercat - Greg Konarowski; Offensive MVP - Byron Lott; Defensive MVP - Chase Andrews; Offensive Line - Daniel Sonder- skov; Defensive Line - Troy Jowitt; Rookie of the Year - Peter Johnson; Most Improved Player - Nick Ford. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT AVAILABLE POSITIONS PART-TIME FITNESS INSTRUCTOR FOR THE COURTICE COMMUNITY COMPLEX The successful candidate would be required to teach regular evening classes and/or occasional substitution for a variety of fitness programs, including low-impact, body sculpt, aqualitness and step, at various skill levels in adult programs. Candidates will Personal Training certification may have the opportunity for substitution in the fitness room. Currently Qualifications: ♦ Fitness Leadership Training (OFC, YMCA or equivalent) ♦ Current First Aid, CPR ♦ Personal Training certificate would be an asset ♦ Experience teaching group fitness classes Anyone wishing more information should contact the Community Services Department at 623-3379, ext. 272. Interested candidates should submit an application and resume no later than 4:30 p.m. on December 15*, 2000 to: Office of the Chief Administrative Officer 40 Temperance Street Bowmanvillc, ON L1C 3A6 Please quote File No. 33-00 MARCH BREAK AND SUMMER DAY CAMP STAFF FOR COURTICE COMMUNITY COMPLEX AND GARNET B. RICKARD RECREATION COMPLEX Positions available: Daycamp Programmer Camp Supervisor Lead Counsellors Camp Counsellors March Break runs from March 12 <h to 16 th , 2001. Summer Day Camps run from July 2 nd to August 24*, Monday to Friday. Candidates must have prior experience dealing with children ages 4 to 15 and be a minimum of 17 years of age. Minimum qualifications for these positions include basic rescuer CPR and Standard First Aid. Anyone wishing more information should contact the Community Services Department at 623-3379 ext. 272. Interested candidates should submit an application and resume no late then 4:30 p.m. on Friday, December 15*, 2000 to: Office of the Chief Administrative Officer 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, ON L1C 3A6 CLARINGTON MOBILE SKATBOARD PARK IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING DAYTIME/EVENING/WEEKEND POSITIONS: SKATEBOARD SUPERVISOR Required Qualifications: Two years supervisory experience (in a recreation setting) Must hold a Class G. license Experience driving a pickup truck or van with a trailer would be an asset Must have good computer skills, excellent interpersonal, customer service & organization skills and be able to work independently Must hold current qualifications in the following: Basic Rescuer CPR and Standard First Aid Post-Secondary Education in recreation field, and skateboard and/or in-line skating experience would be an asset Daytime, evening and weekend work is required SKATEBOARD COUNSELLOR II Required Qualifications Must possess and maintain G2 or better license Experience driving a pickup truck or van with trailer would be an asset Must hold current qualifications in the following: Basic , Rescuer CPR and Standard First Aid Skateboard and/or in-line skating experience would be an asset Daytime, evening and weekend work is required SKATEBOARD COUNSELLOR I Required Qualifications Must hold current qualifications in the following: Basic Rescuer CPR and Standard First Aid Skateboard and/or in-line skating experience would be an asset Daytime, evening and weekend work is required The Skateboard Park operates evenings and weekends, May 1 st - June 30* and September 4 th - October 7*, 2001. Full operation runs July l 51 - September 3 rd , 2001. Anyone wishing more information should contact the Community Services Department at 623-3379 ext. 272 or comserve@municmalitv.clarington,on.ca Interested candidates should submit a resume no later than 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January 19*, 2001 to : Office of the Chief Administrative Officer 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, ON L1C 3A6 j. Please quote File ÿo. 2-01 Please quote File No. 1-01 0I1L season heating up for Oshawa Generals ; Lack of offence plagues team BY BRIAN LEGREE , v Staff Editor The Oshawa Generals are going straight from the ; West Division frying pan into the East Division fire. After mustering just a ■ tie in three outings in their western swing through Windsor, Sarnia and Plymouth Plymouth over the weekend, the Generals were back at the Civic Auditorium Tuesday night (after Statesman deadline) to host the East Divisionleading Divisionleading Kingston Frontenacs, Frontenacs, 8-1-1 in their past 10 games and 14-8-6-1 overall. overall. "To have one of six 'points on the trip, we're certainly not satisfied with it," says George Burnett, Oshawa's coach and general general manager. "We had no (Lindsay) Plunkett, no (Mike) Rice, (Vladimir) Repnev is gone, no (Pat) Montgomery, Montgomery, no (Paul) Ranger, no (Mike) Rusenstrom and we don't have the depth to fill those holes. ; It's a fact of life, not necessarily necessarily an excuse. "We played well in Sarnia (a 3-3' tie Friday) ■ and well in Plymouth (a 3- .2 loss Saturday), but we ! didn't get the job done." ; Oshawa's inability to score continues to cost the iclub and keep it mired ' near the bottom of the ' OHL standings, second ■last overall with «17 points, ! saved by the perpetual ineptness ineptness of the Mississauga IccDogs, who have just nii)c points. ! The Generals' power ; play continues to be a ; problem, connecting just Three times on 25 chances ;in the past five games. On ; the season, the club is ranked 18th in the 20- team league witli the man advantage, operating with 14.8 per cent efficiency. Burnett says he's tried different personnel on the power play, but isn't too worried about the statistics, statistics, noting the Generals are, at the least, getting opportunities. "I'm not really concerned concerned about the power play, apart from the effort in Plymouth (0-6)," says Burnett. The Generals have another another busy week. Following Following tonight's game with Kingston, they play in Guelph Friday, travel to Belleville Saturday and then host Guelph Sunday at-6:05 p.m. Oshawa's roster will likely change through the week as players return from various injuries. According According to Burnett, Montgomery Montgomery (concussion) and Tobias Whelan (shoulder) are day-to-day, while Rice (wrist) and Plunkett (shoulder) could return this weekend. Rusenstrom (concussion) and Ranger (wrist) are out indefinitely- indefinitely- GENERALLY SPEAKING: The Generals Generals are holding their annual annual Teddy Bear Toss during during Sunday's game against Guelph. Fans attending the game are asked to bring new or nearly new teddy bears or stuffed animals animals to the game. When Oshawa scores its first goal, fans throw the bears or animals on the ice. They'll be collected and given to local charities. Last year, 1,672 stuffed animals were collected. This year, Oshawa has been challenged by Guelph to see which city collects the most. Guelph will hold its Teddy Bear Toss Friday. sMe. & 56 % Diabetes Clinics lk<i mnntli a#. r - ': ' | . :■ ' V - ■: v : . ■ : ' / will be held at the following locations... Please join us! Siii ; ' : ' . . : : • ■ . T: '■ wVi ■ '■ VS- - ; . 'Wm;. mm Good Health Clinics Activities and information for healthier living Five Points Mall, 285 Taunton Road East, Oshawa, ON_9os-723-773o Friday, December 8'", 2000 Oshawa Centre, 419 King Street West, Oshawa, ON_905-721-8204 Zellers Plaza, 555 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, ON_9os-434-6622 FREE ACCUSOFT BLOOD GLUCOSE METER Bring your old meter in and we'll give you a new AccuSoft meter. See In-store for details.