Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 11 May 1994, p. 16

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____ SPORTS THE OAKVILLE BEAVER West Side bags bronze The Oakvilleâ€"based West Side juvenile volleyball team brought back a bronze medal from the Canadian national champiâ€" ‘onships in Saskatoon on the weekend, after missing a shot at gold by the slimmest of margins. The team, which last month won allâ€"Ontario honors, had put together an impressive roll winâ€" ning all five of their preliminary pool games (best of three affairs), and in the processâ€" dropping only one game (to Newfoundland). That gave the West Side team a bye into the semiâ€"finals against the British Columbia team they had swept in the preliminary round. But the west coast team had improved with each game and in their quarterfinal match needed only four games to beat Manitoba in the the bestâ€"ofâ€"five â€"match. West Side got off to a good start, building up a 2â€"1 lead but couldn‘t put B.C. away. "We let the fourth game slip away," said club official Regg Miller. "And in the fifth game," he said, repeating a wellâ€"worn phrase, "anything can happen." And, as it turns out, anything did happen. The upstart B.C. club went on to eke out a 15â€"13 victory in the decisive fifth game and then went on to make short work of the Alberta team, winning three straight in just over an hour for the Canadian national championship. Oakville‘s John Alexiou, Dan Lewis and Vijay Vyas helped West Side pick up a bronze medal. West Side mopped up by defeating Saskatchewan in four games for the bronze medal. Oakville‘s Dan Lewis (T.A. Blakelock) was voted to the allâ€" star team. Other Oakville residents on the team, which attracts players from Halton and Peel regions, are Vijay Vyas (White Oaks Secondary School) and John Alexiou (Hamilton‘s Hillfield Strathallen). Storied Oakville club will hold open house Saturday One of Oakville‘s most successful sports clubs is showing off its new digs this Saturday. The Burloak Canoe Club, which counts 1984 Olympic gold medalist Larry Cain among its most prominent members, is holding an open house from 9:30 a.m. to noon at its new clubhouse at Navy Flats. It will provide a great chance for families to come down and see whether the kids â€" or the adults, for that matter â€" might be interested in a summer of competitive canoe or kayak racâ€" ing. "I want to know the details right up when front shop for a car" lease experience. MECOMING s ho. ”“'L,‘,,‘Fl i A DirFERENT Kinp of ComraANny. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. Budds‘ Saturn Saab Isuzu 507 Speers Road, Oakville (905) 8451610 The Saturn "Last year, we had over 175 people," said club member Peter Forand, "and they were split just about evenly between youth and masâ€" ters (adults)." Club members will be showcasing their talâ€" ents on the water and the nearlyâ€"completed facilities, some of which were actually open last summer, will be on full view to visitors. Without generous grants from the Oakville Lions and Wintario, the new facilities â€" which include boat storage, change rooms and a social room (with capacity for 100 people) â€" would Saturn SL e didown. 36 months. Your payments, based on a 1994 SC1, AM/FM stereo cassette, driverâ€"side airbag, split folding rear seat, adjustable steering column, remote trunk release, intermittent wipers, MSRP $14,295 excluding tax, licence and insurance. First month payment of $229.00 plus $300.00 security deposit and down payment of $1674.00 for a total of $2203.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 km per year. Other down payments and vehicle options available. See Retailer for details. $249/month. 13/do. 36 bnths. Your payments based on a 1994 SL1/18C, 4 speed automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, driverâ€"side airbag, adjustable steering column, power steering, intermittent wipers, MSRP $15,315 excluding tax, licence and insurance. First month payment of $249.00 plus $300.00 security deposit and down payment of $1653.00 for a total of $2202.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 km per year. Other down payments and vehicle options available. See Retailer for details. $189/month. $6O/down.36 months. Your payments based on a 1994 SL, AM/FM stereo, driverâ€"side airbag, split folding rear seat, adjustable steering column, remote trunk release, intermittent wipers, MSRP $11,995 excluding tax, licence and insurance. First month payment of $189.00 plus $300.00 security deposit and down payment of $1560.00 for a total of $2049.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 km per year. Other down payments and vehicle options available. See Retailer for details. . SPEERS ROAD not have been possible. It would have also not been possible without the sweat and toil of Burloak Canoe Club members who, in the barnâ€"raising spirit of early Canadians, completed the interior of the building with their own sweat and toil over the past year and a half, putting in the insulation, putting up gyprock, plastering, sanding, paintâ€" ing and nailing. Their former home, in a decommissioned sewage treatment plant, lacked heat, water and hydro. m |S WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 19G PAGE 16 It‘s on tap this summer St. Thomas Aquinas Raiders basketball The St. Thomas Aquinas Raiders summer basketball camp was established to provide playâ€" ers at the high school and associate feeder schools a chance to develop their basketball skills during the off season. In its fourth year, the camp has now grown to include players from Oakville and surrounding areas and is divided into two sessions according to playing ability and age. The morning session, for players 8 to 12 years of age, will focus on introducing young players to the individual fundamentals required to play the game. The afternoon session, for older more experiâ€" enced players from 13 to 17 years of age (on the recommendation of their coach), will branch out into team oriented skills. The twoâ€"week camp will be held at Loyol Secondary School from July 4â€"15 with the morn| ing session running from 9 to noon and the after| noon session running from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The head coach is Vic Juzenas who coache the St. Thomas Aquinas team as well as th perennially strong Hamilton Transway Basketbal Club. Juzenas, who was selected the Ontario‘s col lege coach of the year in 1989 when he coachec the Sheridan lady Bruins, was also a member 0 the Guelph University‘s Canadian championshif team in 1974. He is the founder and head coact of the Mississauga Summer Basketball Camp anc this is his 10th year of operating summer day camps. For further information, contact Vi« Juzenas at 845â€"8166 or 842â€"9494. Oakville Aquatic Club summer camp The Oakville Aquatic Club summer swim camp, which runs throughout August, is ideal for young swimmers who would be interested in swimming competitively with the club this fall or who would just like to keep in top shape. Open to preâ€"teens six years old and over, the camp, which provides an ideal introduction to competitive swimming, will run weekdays, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the Queen Elizabeth Park Pool, from August 2â€"26. Cost is $140. The club fields competitive teams at a numâ€" ber of different levels. OLYMPIC WAY TEAM (Level 1) Swimmers work on stroke, start and turn skill development, and compete at club meets. (Level2) Same as above but there are also novice meets with other clubs. HIGH PERFORMANCE TEAM (Junior team) Swimmers aged 10 and under, who have achieved qualifying times at Olympic Way, comâ€" pete at local, regional and, if qualified, at provinâ€" cial championships. (Age group team) Swimmers aged 11 and 12 compete at local, regional and, if qualified, at provincial champiâ€" onships. Swimmers may also be selected for the Ontario tour team. (Senior team) . Swimmers aged 13 and over compete at loca and regional meets and, if qualified, at provincial championships. Swimmers may be selected for the Ontario tour team or the national youth team. (Senior national team) The team is comprised of.: * swimmers aged 13 and over and qualified t« swim at the national championships and/or the national championships; * swimmers aged 15 and over and qualified t« swim at the Eastern Cup. Swimmers may be selected for Ontario, national or Olympic team. For more information call the Oakville Oakville Aquatic Club at 842â€"0903. Sheridan Bruins coach runs bâ€"ball camp In the fall and winter Jim Flack coaches some of the best college basketball players in the counâ€" try, but in the summer he turns his attention to future stars. The head coach of the perennially powerful Sheridan Bruins is hosting a fourâ€"week basketball school this summer, including a special high school allâ€"star development camp in the last week. That one session, open to players from 14 to 17 years of age, runs from July 25 to 29. For the first three weeks he will run a junio) development camp for boys and girls from 8 td 13 years of age. Participants receive a discoun for entering more than one session. The daily sessions run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All participants, besides receiving a camp shirt, get a season‘s pass to all Bruin hom games. For more information, phone 845â€"9430. Gilmour will visit Kirton‘s hockey camp Aspiring Oakville hockey players will get a chance to learn from one of the game‘s best with Toronto Maple Leaf superstar Doug Gilmour again slated to drop into exâ€"Leaf Mark Kirton‘s annual summer hockey school. Gilmour will be joined by a host of past and present NHLers at the hockey school which Kirton â€" who suited up for Toronto, Detroit and Vancouver â€" started up five years ago after his 11â€"year playing career ended. The school â€"‘which trumpets basic skill development, conditioning and fun as its prime objectives â€" took off like the Leafs under general manager Cliff Fletcher and has been filled to capacity with waiting lists for the past three yeard Open to players between the ages of 4 and 1 years of age, from beginner to allâ€"star, the hocke} school runs three weekâ€"long sessions in Augud with the last session geared for rep hockey. Players are grouped according to age an experience, and there‘s never more than 30 pla ers on the ice at one time with a very minimum six instructors. Summer program applications are available the Glen Abbey and River Oaks rec center| Royal LePage Bronte office and Comet Sports i Hopedale Mall. For more information, phone 82 8309. Former national team member leads camp Oakville‘s Home Court Basketball is offering weekâ€"long basketball camps throughout the sumâ€" mer. Hosted by Carol Hamilton Goodale, former national and Olympic basketball team member, the camps run each weekâ€"day at the Oaklands Regional Centre from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a oneâ€" > water racing. 160 Water St., Oakville PR BURLOAK * Join the Burloak Canoe Club and enjoy a summer of fitness, fun and competition in the sport of canoe and kayak flatâ€" * Onâ€"water program is offered from May to August for anyone 10 years and older, including a Masters program. * Expert coaching and supervision. * New clubhouse on 16 Mile Creek is now open. | * Registration dates for new and old members are: April 30 and May 14 â€" 9:30 a.m.â€"12:00 p.m. * For more information call: 905â€"338â€"8287 hour supervised lunch break. The cost is $99 with discounts for additiong weeks and for families. The sessions are as fol lows: July 4â€"8 and Aug. 8â€"12 (boys, 7â€"9 and I 11); July 11â€"15 and Aug 15â€"19 (boys, 12â€"14 an| (See ‘Homecourt‘ page 17) C Cl ‘UCB APPLEBY COLLEGE‘S Altheltic facilities are available for rental on a oneâ€"time or regular basis. Rental facilities include: * Gymnasium * Squash Courts * Athletic Fields * Pool * Hockey Arena (Summer ice time is now available for booking.) For more information, contact Don Stewart at (905) 845â€"4681, Ext. 255 (Ext. 239 for Arena Rentals)

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