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<From Augua@t 1, 1984)]i ANNE WINS THE GOLD LOS ANGELES, California - Whitby's own Anne Ottenbrlte became the first Canadian woman ever to wln an Olympie gold medal ini swirnming with her victory in the 200-metre breaststroke. Ottenbrite won the event with a tim e of 2:30.38 - a personal besi for the 18-year old Lyndeview Dr. resident. Her win must have been even sweeter than it would otherwise have been because two months ago her appearance in the games were in doubt. She suf- fered' a painful dislocated right kneecap after falling in a freak accident at the Montreal home of teammate Julie Daigneault. It was-not until two weeks ago that she re&eived final approval to take part in the games despite the fact that she had been told by the Canadian Amateur Swim Association that she would flot have to, compete in the Olympie trials. Ottenbrite's teammate Alex Baumann also won a gold medal in the 400-metre Individual medley. These two young people are the first Canadians to, win Olymplc gold lI swimming for 72 years. News of Ottenbrite's victory quickly spread across Whltby Monday niglit and Tuesday morming. Mayor Bob Attersley said that the town will host a celebration honoring Ottenbrite when she returns home. However, plans are flot definite although the mayor hopes to make some kind of announcement i the next few days. "This is a proud moment for Whitby," Attersley said. "She deserves the heartiest congratulations we can give her. " Ottenbrite's medal may flot be the only one she wlns. She Is alzo favored to be li strong contention for the gold mèdal li the 100-metre breaststroke and the relay. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1984, PAGE 21 He represented Whitby well.... Beauchainp is also an Olympa vmie most of the at- tention has been on An- ne Ottenbrite, the first Canadian woman ever to win an Olympic gold medal in swimming, Whitby shouldn't forget Beauchamp that it sent one other athlete to the Los Angeles games. Glenn Beauchamp, 22, of Garrard Rd. made it ail the way to the bronze. mnedal round in the-71- kilo judo competition before losing to Luis~ Onmura of Brazil. Beauchamp cornes from a family of judo experts. His twin brothers - Brian and Brad - have also proven themselves to -be Canadian champions of the martial art. Beauchamp started on the road to cham- pionship when he was 10 years old and first met his coach - Charlie Formasa - when he was an instructor for the YMCA's judo program at St. Paul's Separate School. In April of this year, Beauchamp won the Canadian championship at a tournament held on Three Rivers, Quebec. Beauchamp currently trains with the Shidokan Dojo Club in Montreal. This club provided four of the seven members 0f the Canadian judo team. He is a graduate 0f Waterloo University and spent his high school years at Ander- son Collegiate. Before that, he attended the Dr. Robert Thornton Public School. Beauchamp will be part of the festivities this Saturday and will have a place in the parade. He will also be honored along with Ot- tenbrite at the public reception being held at the Iroquois Park Arena. LET'S SEEYOU DO IT... OULJDOORS! pA c/mPc7ei, WELL DONE ANNE! From CULLEN GARDENS and miniature village CULLEN GARDENS IS LOCATED ON TAUNTON RD., 3KMS NORTH 0F WHITBY, JUST WEST 0F HIGHWAY 12 CALI WHITBY 668-6640, TORONTO 294-7965 60îEngishStyle Restaurat4 Lic. under L.L.B.O. CONGRATULATIONS To ANNE & LENN Join us for 112 Colborne St. E. Sun -day Brunch Whltby 11:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. $ 668-3034 CONGRA TULA TIONS ANNE FROM 1UMS1AU HERHAGE HOUSE Iimited j 'k io» from The Unbeatable Team at ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Chevrolet e Oldsmobile * Cadi/lac a Ghevy Trucks 140 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA 725-6501