Oakville Womens Recreational Hockey League INFORMATION OR REGISTRATION: www.hmhl.bizland.com or: 905-849-9712 If you have playing experience at the House League level or lower rep levels, if you desire to play your games at consistent prime times, and if you value a league that is truly managed as a House League (player movement to equalize), then this league is for you. Prime time games Rec level (C-D) Sunday nights House League format 18-game schedule Individual or team entry Qualified Officials Play with a friend Convener on hand Uniforms provided No late night games Consistent schedule Hands-on management Only $299* * +$10 uniform dep + HST If you have experience at levels of Adult Rec, Minor Rep or House League, if you desire to play your games at consistent prime times, and if you value a league that is truly managed as a House League (player movement to equalize), then this league is for you. Prime time games Sunday nights 18-game schedule Qualifi ed Offi cials Convener on hand No late night games Hands-on management * +$10 uniform dep + HST Ages 20+ Rec level (C-D) House League format Individual or team entry Play with a friend Uniforms provided Consistent schedule Only $299* 13 W ednesday , A ugust 18, 2010 O A KVILLE BEA V ER w w w .o akvillebeaver .co m Fall Bridge Lessons Please call 820-5728(905) www.raynerbridge.com FOR BEGINNERS...8 weeks, $175.00 Monday evenings 7:30-9:30, beginning Sept. 20th Wednesday afternoons 1:30-3:30, beginning Sept. 22th FOR RUSTY PLAYERS...8 weeks, $175.00 Monday mornings 9:30-11:30, beginning Sept. 20th Wednesday evenings 7:30-9:30, beginning Sept. 22th Mississauga-Oakville Bridge Centre And The American Contract Bridge League BRIDGE GAMES FOR NEWER PLAYERS... Thursday mornings at 9:00 - ongoing weekly incidents from occurring. Weve had a snow fence around it that has been sealing it off, but unfortunately this keeps getting broken down so weve just decided to remove the equipment at this time until our investigation is con- cluded, said Chris Mark, direc- tor of parks and open space. Mark went on to say that a decision regarding the reinstal- lation of the outdoor fitness equipment at any Town loca- tion will not be made until after an assessment into the equip- ment is complete. Also known as the GreenGym, the $15,000 out- door gym was installed at South Shell Park in early June Town is removing outdoor gym as a pilot project made possible through an $82,000 grant from the government of Ontario as part of Oakvilles Make Your Move initiative. The gym was promoted as a free and fun way for Oakville residents to get fit in a beautiful waterfront park setting. A press release issued at the time of the GreenGyms launch stated the equipment was endorsed by the national active-living organization ParticipACTION and was geared towards individuals 12 and older, however, younger children could use the equipment with adult supervi- sion. Weinerman said she is contemplat- ing a lawsuit and stated the Canadian Safety Association (CSA) had not approved the equipment. Mark said the CSA does not regu- late workout equipment. PHOTOS BY ERIC RIEHL / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER OFF LIMITS: The outdoor workout equipment installed earlier this year at South Shell Park thanks to a provincial grant has been off limits and is to be removed after a local nine-year-old girl sev- ered her finger in mid-July. Continued from page 11 The Oakville Bahai commu- nity will gather Thursday, Aug. 19 at Holiday Inn, 2525 Wyecroft Rd. The 7:30 p.m. event will fea- ture special prayers for seven individuals believed to be impris- oned in Iran for their beliefs. Bahais meet