Dant, CA VUNhkugrsa DvA' ýk..... Whitby M&M Ments major atom A team were finalists in the annual Humberview Huskies hockey tournament recently in Rexdale. Toronto Red Whigs miner atom AAA team, a lat-minute replacement for St. KitS Royals, defeated Wihitby 5-1 in the first game. Scott Berrey was named game MVP for the Wihitby teaxn. In their second game, Whitby defeated Scarborough Young Bruins AA 4-1. High sehool basketball SENIOR BOYS AAA Mer Easten Division G WL F A P "'ell 6 5 0 281 193 10 McLaughlln 5 4 1 347 236 8 Dwyer 6 4 1 330 2218 Donevan 6 3 2 283 361 6 Fr. Leo Austin 6 2 3 250 311 4 Bowmanvllle 6 1 4 240 310 2 Anderson, 6 1 4 264 291 2 Eastdale 6 0 6 160 330 0 Woutu,,Division Pickering 4 4 0 262 134 8 Dunborton 5 4 1 366 256 8 Ajax 3 3 0 241 109 6 St. Mary's 4 1 3 198 286 2 HeonryStreet 4 1 3 201 262 Denis OConnor 3 0 3 140 210 0 Pine ildge 3 O 3 84 220 0 AA It ilrock 6 6 1 344 246 10 Port Perry 6 4 2 393 234 8 Courtice 6 4 2 326 302 8 Centrai 4 3 1 200 192 6 Uxbrldge 7 3 4 230 261 6 Roberts 4 2 2 232 197 4 Pereyxna 4 0 4 117 2280 larwood 5 0 6 261 401 0 Teams trom Caxinington, Oshawa, Ajax, Whitby, Pick.rnng, IiowmanvlJe, Courtice and Port Perry play an inter-locking schedule. Ryan Callaghan got the shutout and MVP honours for Whitby. In game three against Sudbury AA, Whitby won 4-3, with Danny Small as MVP fer Whitby. With their second win in the tournament, Whitby won the wild card spot. Sunday's semi-final put Whitby up against a team from Michigan, Birmingham Red Wings AA team. Whitby started off' quickly and scored twice in the first period and it stood up for a 2-0 win. Callaghan registered his second shutout, and David Dittmar was MVP for Whitby. Sunday was 'Wing' night for Whitby, as they again met the Toronto Red Wings in the final. Whitby scored first thon the Red Wings turned it on and outskated Whitby on their way te, a 5-1 win. Mdinor atom A fundraiser held recently The miner atom A hockey team, sponsored by R.P. Gil Ltd. recently conducted a fundraiser at the Bedwell Oldtimers tournament in Pickering. The following people won prizes: Irene Ruttan, Lindsay Tait, Matthew Blanchard, Ken Sears, Peter Jang, Jamie Burden, Glenn Richard, June Richard, T. Hitchcock, Ed Rowett, Charlie McCrae, Mm Chouinard, Anne Perone. Special thanks te, organizer Irene Rourke, Peter Law of Art Thompson Mrena, and the Bedwell Oldtimers hockey teaxn. standing. Whitby mnor hockey HOUSE LEAGUE BANTAM Feb. 14 ITF Cannon Cary Brick Don Ilutchings JeIT Monk Csnadian 'lire Ryan Ilorwaad 3 Andrew Ashbee 2 Nick Peeack John Searle Manigold Lincoln Jasson Vallin 4 Juatin Fortier 2 Jeff Martin Ken Mathaws Shutout - Chria Campbell 3 Allie;d Food Service 1 Adara Thorapson 7 Gutarzan Ceou lirris Jon Shetler Whitby Audio 0 MAJOR PIEWKE Feb. 14 Whitby Toyota 5 Joshua Williamas 2 Tira Armstrong Chad McKenzie Derek Van Egmond Provincial Signa 3 Ashish Jebanputra Mark Shes Stephen Mate Roys Enterprise O Accuracy Plus 2 Franklin'a 6 Dure'.Toving Larse Clay 2 Brian Crnuly Jason Jarvie RL Iirown-McNamee Sanding» Whitby Toyota Acuracy Plus Franilins P'rovincial Signa Roy's Enterprise DufTa Towing L T 1 2 3 0 7 0 10 0 CF' CA 36 17 40 19 41 31 il 43 24 39 22 49 MAJOR ATON Feb. 14 Anderson Veterin. 4 Srott Nlrsçenger 2 Jo6h lîrimble Mîtke Gubbels West Lynde F&C O Whîtby Sturn 2 Tyler Wood-Vknonck Greg Crabb Whit. Pro. Pre. 2 Chad Aticinson Andrew Yarmskavitch llrookîin Kingmen 3 Urran Wtruk Jason Turkington Ityan Iliyliua Shutout - Stepiven Pigna.r P'ar EaO 1 Dan Orr Whitby Satum 1 Anderson veterin.' BreolinKiGnameni West Lynde F&C1 Pro. Fireighters Par Esso w 8 7 6 6 4 4 MINOu Feb. 14 Whithy Optimisis 2 David Besco Marc Leblanc MVP for Whitby was Scott Wylie who stoppod 30 of 35 shots on goal. Girls' hockey association a possibilt Girls' hockey may soon have an association ail of its own in Oshawa. A public meeting on March 2 will study the psibility of forming the Osh= Girls' Hockey Association. OfficiaIs&frm the Ontario Women's Hockey Association will be on hand te answer questions about the sport and te advise organizers on hew te start a local association for girls' hockey. Close te 6,000 girls played hockey in Ontario last season in divisions for novice, atomn, peewee, bantam, mnidget, intermediate and senior. Provincial and national championships are held annually, and an international champion- ship takes place every second year. The 100 has recently accepted women's hockey as an Olyrnpic sport. Girls play hockey by CAHA rules, with ne body-checking in any division. Players wear standard hockey equipment, including hockey skates. Anyone interested in finding eut more about girls' hockey is invited to attend, especially girls of aIl ages, as well as parents. For more information, caîl Bey Mallory, OWHA vice-president, planning and development, at 416-664-6049, or Deug Nichols, OWHA central east regional director, at 416-839-5331. LeadlngGCod Searm L T CF GA P 3 3 35 31 19 Rbert ReidLennoz Drura 4 3 45 30 17 llryan Mantle, Sign Images 4 4 39 33 16 Robrt Walker, Minequip Lt*i. 7 1 40 46 13 Sean liracin, Smling Drillera 8 2 60 &1 10 Rbert Muir Minequip Ltd. 8 2 28 44 10 Kyle Limiilde, Minequip Ltd. Christopher Elsion, Smiling Dr. IATOM Mark Orr, Srailing Drillera l)ami Araurawaiye, Fortune Fin. Michael Naccanato. Sign Images Ilrooklin Cycle 2 D)onald Campbell, Fortune Fin. Stephen 11 urczak llrendon Kortekaas, Srailing Michael Case Shane Ilealy, Brooklin Legion Mfatthew Graham, Fortune Fin. Durham Dadge 2 Becictord Service Michael Suddona Lut Chiason 2 James Eliick Mark Rinaldi Speedy Auto Glass 4 2 Blair Kelly 2 Danny Crabb Jonathan Ryan Michael Astaloe Brooklin Concretc 1 Derek Robinson Standing W L T CFGCA Becicrord Service 6 2 1 40 29 Whitby Optimiat 6 2 2 38 34 Durham Dodge 6 4 0 39 30) Brooklin Cycle 4 4 I 36 do Speedy AutoGClam 3 4 2 34 38 Breaiclin Concrete 1 8 0 20 47 MAJOR NOVICE Minequip Lsd. 4 Braokin Legion Robert Walker 3 Carl Dicarlo 2 Jay Sprague Nichola s 1lîedley Chria Fudali Robert Laba Sign Images 6 Smiling Drillera Danny Caird 3 Paul Farrugia Bryan.Mantle Mark Or' Connor lurua Juatin Jiramo Michael Naccarato Lennox Drum Ltd. 0 Fortune Financial Ryan Gardiner Sean Bennet Sean Newport Seun Keay Sliutout - Patrick Derrune Standingw Sign Images 3 Smiling Drillera 3 Lennox t)rura 3 Minequip LAd. 3 Fortune Financial 2 liruoolin Lion 0 L T 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 4 3 Cealie Statmîca m et FM. 12 Nfatthew Wadrhaw, Sgn Christopher Foxwell, Lennox Danny Wheatley. Minequip Brendan Peel, Minocquip JeffRaird, Smiling Driller. Patrick Derrane. Fortune Ada Ilunit. Fortune Steven llyland. Fortune Ryan Gardiner, Fortune Matthew Graham,. Fortune Julmen Owenn, Brookhn Greg Jehnstaa. lroklin Chris Fualia Brook lin CF CA 7 12 7 27 5 19 2 7 7 17 3 3 1 4 2 7 4 18 AVG 1.71 3.86 380 3.!»0 243 Loo 4.00 ,r10 1.00 r(00 ,rio 4M5 3.00 MINOR NOVICE Feb. 13 London Lirfe Seam Kerr Malthcw Annix Andrew Latery 3 Bmoklin Kinrimen 6 Ada Dath 3 Bîlly Ilead 2 J.J. Traccy llrocklin Legion I T & D Steak P'eter Galo Robert Eberle Biann Crawford Robin Cote Service Master Justin îlawe I Lnnox Drura Sean 1h113 Aaron Kelly Ont. Data Supply 3 Clintar Grounds 1,ce Waddington 2 Brett Backraan Ilyan Taylor GeolT Wells Andrew Ilenson MAJOR SQUUtT Ftb. 14 McTeague Eloctric 4 David Amold 2 3 Kyle Vanderloo Paul Michael Rivest 1Ilame &Rural 5 Scott Momrson 3 Devon Brck 4 Christopher Binckly Optimist Shane Sargent 3 Tanner Twinning Matthew Laffey K(insanan 4 Gregory Williaraa 2 Kyle Percewicz JefTrey Froaman Good lMme Laund. 0 6 Master Bedraora 2 Justin Sawyer Aaron raacMurray M INOR SQUIRtT Feb. 14 Sien Imagea 7 Jerrys Drug 6 Steven Seedhouae 6 Andrew lamy 3 Kyle Cioncy Nicholas Cater .Micheal McKenzic Ken I lewery Whithy Trophy 5 lirooklin Legion 4 Kyle.Murphy 3 Mathew Edraonds 2 Jardan IPotter Robert. Cousins Mathew Snowden Tlmothy Lisice James DIck Aggre.9 Lian lkedax 6 Bîrandon Divis 2 Marik Alexander Mitchellliras. Justin White Standiffl James Dick Aggrrgates1 Jerry'. Drug Warehouaie1 Sign Imnagtms Whithy Trophy Blouse Ilroolslin ULeion .Mttel llires. lSdt. 1 W L CF' 8 0 67 5 3 46 650 3 6 26 2 639 1 723 Sharron Ferdinand TRAFALGAR CASTLE Many people have wondered why pie would want te attend an aIl girls private schooi. For as long as I can remember, ne one has ever written an article about the reasons why the students like this ancient- old castie. Realizing this opportunity te write something new and creative, I embraced the idea. I approached girls in various grades and asked themn what they Iiked about Trafagar Castie School. Here are only somne of the responses I receîved fromn some of the girls. Alexis Simms has attended Trafalgar for five years. She's one of the mai»' OAC students counting down the days tili graduation. What she likes about the school is "the faniily-like atmosphere." Deirdre Brown has attended Trafalgar Castle for one and a haîf years. She is aise an OAC student whe '.ill ho graduating Insurance provided for job placement Durham College is providing accident-insurance coverage te its students involved in job place- ment 1rograms.G Polonsky decided te take the ris in rosponso to a new Workers' Compensation Board policy. The pelicy requires coverage for voluntoors and trainees, cos- ting cempanios as much as $8 millfion a year. That threatened the field p lacoment of a number of Dur- ham Clege students, as well as students at other celleges. Polonsky's decisien means that the colloge will be rosponsible for any financial less, dlaims actions, damages, liability anc1 expense in connection with any assossrnent levied against the Rogion of Durham by the Wor- kors' Compensation Board. An assessment weuld be lovied as a result of a studont's acci- dent injury or sickness while invofved in a training program. "The education of our students and the commitmont we promise them is a priority te us," said Polonsky about the decisien. He aise wants the Workers' Compensation Board te rosolvo the matter. in June. What suie likes about the school is "the maturity level of the students. She aIse likes the relaxed atmoephere of the students of this school as opposed te the students in public schools." I asked Alana Chadee who is in grade 12 and has been attending the Castie for 1-1/2 years. Her repîy te, my question was "Vice-pincipal Mr. McClure's 'funny' jokes." Fabia Juman is in grade 9. She has attended this schol for three years and her fiiend Jennifer Dunsford whe is also in grade 9 has attended Trafalgar for half a year. They replied, "There are ne guys here, so we den't have to do our make-up every morning a ur attention is focused on schooh." Irum Siddiqui is in grade 7. She has been attending Trafalgar for half a year and what she loves about the school is, I don't have te pick clothes eut of rny closet every morning hecause I have a uniform. ALso the classes are very small." Erika Rodriques is in grade 10. She has been attending the Cantle for two years. What keeps bringing her back here year after year is "the education, aIse her parents, and the athletic programs." Kavita Gardner is presentîy in grade 12. She has been attending this school for four years. What she loves about Trafalgar Castle is "we get te know people fer what they are, and not judge them by what they like because we wear uniforms." Weil, you've read only a handful of the students comments. I hope that by reading this article you will understapd why the students of Trafaga~ Castle School will always aftend this school for an long as it stands. Durham Christian Iligh School's theatre arts programn will p rosent an adaptation of 'The * Hebbit' fromn Thursday, F eh. 25 to Saturday, Feh. 27 in the schoel auditorium. Prier te the final performance on Saturday ovening, a three-course chicken dinner will ho presented. Tickets for dinner and preferred seating can ho obtained by calling Ellen Roberts nt (416) 434-3983. Dinner hogins at 5:30 p.m. with the play starting at 8 p.m. * Proceods from the dinner will ho used te support schoel activities. Music will ho provided by the DCHS jazz ensemble. Policy discussed at public session Race relations and the Dur- ham separato school board's eth- nocultural equity policy will ho dîscussed at public in formation sessions on Feb. 23 in Pickering. AIl ratepayers, parents, ed-u- cators, trustees and priosts are invited te, the sessions at St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, 1918 Whites Rd. Sessions will ho from 1 ta 2:30 p.m. and 7 ta 8:30 p.m. For more information caîl John Brown or Mary Scott at 576-6150 ext. 250. ONTARIO'S WETLANDS HOME SWEET HOME %i lhH \I I R KII l M ill, NII l, %104 . 1111 lit 9 III I.' N l 1 ' l N , %11%Ik 91 I 1 1 tIR tNS 1-1 t H )p d ) I 1I lI l H t.xIt xI k 1,1 9>1 - ' /. f-j v ý' ' réovu da4b, vyrutuy rme rress, Yvecnescay; reDruary î 1, 1993 a-q1_51 "#.Y * à 4 * SVP;n.;r "s- ............ M - 1