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PAGE 16 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, JULY 11,2001 Scoreboard ONTARIO LACROSSE ASSOCIATION JR. B (final standings) TEAM GP W L T GF GA PTS. FAR EAST Onondaga 20 15 4 1 265 149 31 Akwcsasnc 20 14 6 0 252 171 28 Nepean 20 12 7 1 237 191 25 Kahnawake 20 7 13 0 191 274 14 Gloucester 20 6 14 0 139 190 12 Playoff quarter-finals Onondaga vs. Kahnawake (Onondaga leads scries 1-0) Akwcsasnc vs. Nepean (series tied 1-1) MID EAST Green Gaels 20 14 6 0 192 135 28 Scarborough 20 13 6 1 227 185 27 Mimico 20 10 • 9 1 177 167 21 Barrie 20 10 10 0 209 202 20 Oakville 20 5 15 0 150 202 10 Huntsville 20 1 19 0 141 294 2 Playoff quarter-finals Green Gaels vs. Barrie (scries tied 1-1) Scarborough vs. Mimico (Scarborough leads scries 1-0) MID WEST Elora 20 19 0 1 344 91 39 Halton Hills 20 12 6 2 239 182 26 Orangeville 20 5 14 1 129 198 11 Guelph 20 5 15 0 165 245 10 Owen Sound 20 5 15 0 123 190 10 Brantford 20 0 20 0 79 376 0 Playoff quarter-finals Elora vs. Guelph (Elora leads series 1-0) Halton Hills vs. Orangeville (Halton Hills leads series 2-0) FAR WEST Wallaceburg 20 16 4 0 220 141 32 Spartan 20 15 5 0 229 136 30 Six Nations 20 14 5 1 227 182 29 Welland 20 8 10 2 164 173 18 Sarnia 20 8 11 1 174 199 17 Playoff quarter-finals Wallaceburg vs. Welland (Wallaceburg leads series 1-0) Six Nations vs. Spartan (Six Nations leads series 1-0) CLARINGTON GIRLS' SLO PITCH (as of July 3) TEAM GP W BRYANT DIVISION Brant-Dale Prty. Mgt. 6 4 Deighton & Assoc. 4 3 Dog-Earred Books 2 1 Walters,Diz.,Ferg. 4 0 PEEWEE DIVISION Newcastle Optimist 6 5 Snips Sluggers 5 4 •Hands Fries ' 4 3 Bob's Towing 5 2 Elmark 5 1 Mr. Sub 5 0 MIDGET DIVISION Elmark 6 5 Dog-Earred Books 5 3 Dy-Tech 4 2 Mike's Place 5 2 Cooper's Fuelers 3 1 Legion Br. 174 5 0 RUSSELL DIVISION Hooper's Trophies 6 5 Thomas Cook Travel 6 5 Hanc's Too 7 4 Horner's Chassis 6 3 Village Chrysler 5 2 Ducan Contractors 6 2 Snap On 5 1 Freedom 55 Financial 5 0 L T PTS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 6 4 0 10 8 6 4 2 0 11 6 4 4 3 0 11 10 8 6 4 4 2 1 CLARINGTON LADIES' SLO PITCH LEAGUE TEAM PTS. Bowmanville Glass 23 Bottom Line 21 Cactus Clothing 18 Wild Things 16 Blackies Water Supply 16 HotTomales 14 AKA 12 Hands in Motion 10 Mamma's Girls 10 Lisa's Locks 8 Don Cherry's 6 Bowmanville Sports Shop 4 Survivors 2 Clarington gymnastics club getting bigger and better BY BRAD KELLY Sports Editor BOWMANVILLE - If bigger does mean better, the future of the Clarington Gymnastics Academy is bright. In September of 1999, Christine Ormerod opened the club in Bowmanville Bowmanville hoping to offer gymnastics instruction to a small group of interested interested girls and boys. While that was certainly the scenario in those early days, quite the opposite has transpired since. The tiny club has blossomed in registration numbers, forcing it to expand expand far earlier than anticipated. In the fall, the club is hoping to expand expand from its current 3,000-square feet operating space to an elaborate 8,000 sq. ft. "It has exceeded all expectations," says Ormerod of changes the young club is undergoing. "When I started out I expected it to be a small club with a few hundred members in the first threc-to-fivc years then expand. To expand this much in a year and a half is unheard of." The initial membership numbers hovered around the 150 mark. Now, those numbers are nearing 400 girls and boys between the ages of 18 months to 15 years. The club's location at 422 Lake Road won't be altered as it moves to a new building at the same location. What will change rather dramatically is the floor space used to accommodate accommodate all the equipment. With $25,000 worth of new equipment equipment needed to fill the space, Ormerod says the club will be able to train on a full floor compared to the reduced one it is currently using. Among the other items expected to arrive arrive are more parallel bars, balance beams and vaults. There will also be new equipment added specifically for the three to six age group. "We have a lot more extra space to add to so we will be doubling everything," everything," she adds. The club is now operating seven days a week with both recreational and competitive gymnasts under the watchful eye of six qualified coaches. JASON LIEBREGTS/ Statesman photo Kelsey McGuire of the Clarington Gymnastics Academy works out on the bars under the watchful eye of coach Jessica Robichaud. The competitive program has grown to the point that the club fields a provincial team, something something that Ormerod "never expected" expected" to happen. "The competitive gymnasts come in and don't know how to do a front roll, but after a session, session, they are thrilled with what they are able to accomplish." Ormerod is hoping to have the expansion in place this summer, with a grand opening tentatively set for early September. September. minor atoms keep on winning Dr. John Balenko 6)623-7412 Dr. Karl Vermeulen 6)623-7100 COURTICE-The Del- ton Financial minor atom soccer team started its season season off by posting back-to- back wins at Highland Gardens in Courtice. In the first game, Del- ton beat Courtice Guardian Pharmacy 2-1. Delton goals were scored by Kirk Campbell and Jason Yang. Andrew Zawada and Campbell played well in net. In the next game Delton was again a winner with a 5-2 score over CSA. Stephen Spracklin had a hat trick with one each to Jake Robinson and John Stirrett-Wood. Other team members include Mark Johnson, Brittany Welsh-Guy, Colin Loughlean, Brent Yang, Jason Murray, Dylan Melmer, Justin Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick, Brett Pollard, Jor- dyn Pearce, Dale Simpson and Jesse Stewart. Delton continued its, winning streak with a close 2-1 victory over Sel Frame. Kirk Campbell and Jake Robinson had a goal each with an assist to Jason Murray in the victory. Ni GENERAL FAMILY DENTISTRY EMERGENCY CARE AVAILABLE Q Sedation Q Children's Dentistry --\ 0 Peridontist 0 Orthodontics Lxy#+4ffntistry^) 60 LIBERTY ST. SOUTH fSe BOWMANVILLE OB B [0 "1 HI; LIGHT TOUCH" 2001 NEON'S (O) Darryl's Auto Centre edged by Tim Hortons The Darryl's Auto Centre Centre major tyke soccer team lost a close game to Tim Hortons by a close score of 2-1. Jake Walker supplied the offence for Darryl's, CanadiBn Nuclear Commission canadienne ■ Safety Commission de sûrete nucléaire notching a goal on a nice setup from Ellen Potts. Madison Cook and Michael Alexander split the goaltending duties for Darryl's in the narrow loss. Canada I L r fs Awl- • i= V -, • (MS€;®(!i)MIT Si&lUS IPGKSE© ®IMI ALL Idïï? 60 months Purchase Financing ^ g i i smm Revised Notice of Public Hearing The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) announces a change of dates for the public hearing on a licensing application by Ontario Power Generation for the restart of Pickering A Nuclear Generating Station. Day One of the hearing started on June 28 and will continue on August 9, 2001. Day Two of the hearing, previously scheduled August 9, 2001, will now be held on October 3, 2001. Hearing Day One (continuation): August 9, 2001 Place: CNSC Public Hearing Room, 14 th floor, 280 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario Hearing Day Two: October 3, 2001 Place: CNSC Public Hearing Room, 14 lh floor, 280 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario Public hearings begin at 8:30 a.m. and follow the order listed in the agenda published prior to the hearing dates. The public is invited to participate either by oral presentation or written submission on Hearing Day Two. Requests to participate and the text of oral presentations or written submissions must be filed with the Secretary of the Commission by August 31, 2001. c/o Carmen Ellyson Commission Operations Officer Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission 280 Slater St., P.O.Box 1046 Ottawa, Ontario K1P5S9 2000 ©raBtd Caravaeo P.s., .p.b., p.w., air, tilt, cruise, child seats, company vehicle, approx. 20,000 km. Green. Bal. new car warranty. gQQ 200® Meon IHUghline* P.s., p.b., tilt., cruise., air., AM/FM cass. 6 to choose from as low as ? i3 g ne>o 2000 Chin/sler BnteB'pitll 1 P.s., p.b., power windows, locks & mirrors, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass,, air, rear del., approx. 24,000 km. Blue. Bal. new car warranty, girt] gQgj 2000 Cirrus PJU Auto., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., air, p.w., p.d.l., p. mirrors. Platinum. Bal. of new car warranty. $-fl 6,600 1 999 Voyager SE " Auto., 6 cyl., p.s., p.b., p.w., p.dl, p. mirrors, tilt, cruise, cass., air, tint. Blue. Bal. new car warranty. Approx. 26,000 km. ÿ)(gj|j) 1904 Plymouth Acclaim 6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM. Approx. 117,000 km. Mar0 ° n ' $ 6g§95 1997 Chrysler Intrepid P.s., p.b., p.w., p.d.l., tilt, cruise, air. Approx. 60,000 km. Claret Red. $'[j 3 B@© 1999 Meon 4 door, auto., p.s., tilt, air, AM/FM cass. Green. Balance of new car warranty. "0 ,500 . 2001 Rant 'll 500 x/'l-p, 1 . 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 5 > rear step bumper. iF soû* 1997 Ntson MigHiline Auto., 4 door, p.s., p.b., air, AM/FM, approx. 49,000 km. S $j25© wê \mm mm (iesd to ww Tel.: (613) 996-2026 oM-800-668-5284 Fax:(613) 995-5086 E-mall: interventlons@cnsc-ccsn.gc.ca Members of the public are welcome to observe public hearings. For current agendas and information on the hearing process, visit the CNSC web site: www.nuclearsafety.gc.ca £ I HWY. 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