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The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday September 18, 2002 - D 3 Annual Oakville Curling Club open house Saturday-Tuesday The Oakville Curling Club, 224 Allan Street, invites the community to its Open House from Sept. 21-24. Times are Saturday and Sunday, noon-4 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. Qualified coaches will be on hand to help those interested in this popular Canadian win ter past-time. For more information about the curling club's programs, please check out its web site:www.oakvillecurlingclub.com or phone 905-844-6982. Player sought for adult volleyball league Experienced adult players for Friday night co-ed volley ball league, 8-10 p.m. at Glen Abbey Rec.Centre. Some spots still available (Sept-June). For more info call (905) 337-7220. Player sought for adult soccer team Talented and unselfish players needed for Wednesday night adult soccer team at Air Athletics. For more info call Mike at 905-630-5296. Bronte Harbour Twilight 5K on tap The second Bronte Harbour Twilight 5K Run/2K Walk is set to go to Saturday, Sept. 28, 7 p.m. Photo Special to the Beaver by Gradpat Dewar Trafalgar Cup action from last Saturday features the Newport and Bronte Harbour Yacht Club (Oakville) crews racing for the turn. BERTIN STABLES 3 indoor riding arenas. Classes available for children, teenagers and adults all year round. · Weekday Lessons 4/$107 or $30/Lesson · Friday Hoof-Pick Club 6pm-8:30pm · Saturday at Farm 10am-3pm $40 (Children 5-12 yrs.) Wind shortened Trafalgar Cup defended by Newport Saturday, in the waters off Bronte, a crew from the Hamilton Boating Club of Newport sought to retain the Trafalgar Cup, which they won last September when they edged a team from Bronte Harbour Yacht Club in a hardfought five-race series, Saturday marked the fifth occasion upon which area sailing clubs have vied for the cup, emblematic of the match-racing championship for the Golden Horseshoe. In order to become the first team to success fully defend .the Cup, Newport would have to defeat, not only BHYC, but also a second chal lenger from the Burlington Sailing and Boating Club. Match-racing features two identical boats competing head-to-head, with tactics playing as big a role in the outcome as does boat speed. This year the cup races were sailed in two CS30 class boats generously provided for the event by BHYC members Cheryl Etherington and Colin Bullen. The planned format was to be a double round-robin series with each of the three crews facing each of the others twice, once in each boat; The winds were light and the waters calm as the boats headed out for the first race, which was to feature the two challenging clubs. However, match-racing rules require that the competing boats enter the starting area at least two minutes before the planned start. Burlington helmsman Frank Backer failed to comply and was disqualified by the on-thewater umpires, leaving Bronte skipper Brent Muir with an uncontested first-race victory. The second race paired last year's two com peting clubs. In the pre-race manoeuvring, Bronte fouled the Newport boat and was assessed a penalty turn which would have to be performed at some point after the start but before finishing. It proved to be a moot point however, as Newport skipper John Roger won the start and slowly lengthened his lead throughout the mile-and-a-half race, leaving Muir to take his penalty after the race had already been lost. By the start of race three, the winds had strengthened considerably. This time it was the Newport skipper that was penalized for fouling the Burlington boat at the start. Once again however, the penalty proved to be of little con sequence as Roger established a lead sufficient to allow him to take his penalty turn on the third leg and still lead as the two boats rounded the final windward mark. On the last downwind leg there was a brief moment of excitement as the shackle holding the Newport spinnaker let go, dropping the sail to the deck, however another halyard was speedily attached and the chute re hoisted with the lead still safely intact. By the fourth race, the winds had built to over twenty knots. The race was a rematch of the opening pairing and gave Burlington a chance to avenge their first-race disqualifica tion against Bronte. Backer made good on the opportunity, giving Burlington their first win of the series. However, it was a case of too little, too late as the winds continued to build to the point where racing had to be discontinued for the day. With the Newport crew not having lost, and possessing wins over both of their challengers, they were awarded the Trafalgar Cup, becom ing the first two-time champion of Golden Horseshoe match-racing. (High School championship) The BHYC, in conjunction with the Ontario Sailing Association, is also hosting a high school sailing championship on Saturday, Sept. 28. (For more information) For complete race results on the recent Bronte Rocks regatta; for complete information on Saturday's Trafalgar Cup; or for information on the high school championship at the end of the month; please log on to the BHYC website at www.bhyc.on.ca. Canada's Largest English Riding School 3 4 4 5 D u n d as W . (H w y . # 5 ), O a k v ille ( I - 1 / 2 M iles W est o f H w y . # 2 5 ) (905) 827"4678 website www.bertinstables.com e-mail: bertin@webtv.net EDSnPUEEflTRE r) /Tl/j Anniversary Sale /U is Now On! Rebels give Oakville third 0YSL team! The Oakville Rebels girls U-17 B team made history Tuesday night when they clinched the South Region Soccer League (SRSL) elite league championship. The title guarantees the Rebels automat ic promotion to the top league in the province (OYSL), marking the first time three teams from the same club have quali fied for play at this prestigious level. They w ill join the Oakville Angels, coached by Ron Wright, and the Oakville Twisters, coached by Dymtro Rewilak. The first place finish included 12 wins, 3 ties and only 1 loss, outscoring the oppo sition 46-8. This year's team has also earned hon ours by winning the West Niagara Tournament and the SRSL League Cup. The Rebels also competed in the Adidas Evergseen International Tournament in Everett, Washington, USA where they lost in the semifinals despite playing in a high er age group. Winning the league championship and gaining promotion to the OYSL is even more impressive when you consider the Rebels have only been in existence for four years. After posting incredible results as an all-star team during the 1998 season, with a record o f 33-3-2, including six tournament championships, coach Barry Shannon approached club head coach Rick Morandini, addressing the possibilities o f promotion into rep. In early 1999, tjie Oakville Rebels (then U-14) joined SRSL first division. This was the first time that the Oakville Soccer Club fielded three rep teams in the same age (See 'Rebels' page D4) Lo o k for your flyer in selected editions of today's O akville Beaver Oakville Place Mall (905) 849-1291 Hi my name is Sieve Hunter. I have Had my paper route with the Oakville Beaver for 8 months and I enjoy delivering the papers very much. I'm 10 years old and I go to Gladys Speers School. M y Favourite subject is Main and Spelling. I'm in grade 6. I like to play Roller Hockey and any outdoor activitys. I'm also a Kindergarden helper. The Oakville Rebels. BACK ROW: Bob Assaad, Joanna Stanisz, Andrea Assaad, Jessica Moniz, Ashley Menard, Breanne Facey, Andrea Browne and Barry Shannon. MIDDLE ROW: Riel Ermidis, Sammie Johnson, Fiona Campbell, Ri-Ann Zombeck, Brooke Johnson and Sara Shannon. FRONT ROW: Casy Emmett, Lindsay Bowman, Laura Todd, Jessica Povilaitis and Jennifer Stockstill. But the thing that a like doing best is collecting carrier club points. Steve Hunter Winning Carriers receive a large 3 topping pizza courtesy of: Ride, Stride, R oll or Stroll for Autism Saturday Septem ber 21, 2002 12:00 noon at Bronte Creek Provincial Park P iz z a ,/ To join our delivery team call 905-845-9742_______ O nt a r io 's # 7 WINTER NON-CONTACT ADULT ||0 C K E y LEAGUE HALTON MEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE · N on-contact · Prim e tim e game; - 2 9 th ` n of operation · Sweaters/socks provided · T rophies · Balanced teams · Excellent officiating · Individual entries · Also W om ens rec. division CURLING A ffo rd a b le R ecreation FREE curling during A utism Society Ontario Halton Chapter OPEN HOUSE Come see Michael "Pinball" Clemons, of the Toronto Argonauts, cut the official start ribbon for Halton's Cycle for Autism 2002! S IN FO R M A TIO N A N D /O R REGISTRATION BY P H O N E Saturday & Sunday Cycle fo r A utism 2002 fun fo r everyone in association w ith ... ^ *t<lHiiil (905)849-9712 Applications at G len Abbey or River Oaks Arenas www.hmhl.bizland.com Septem ber 21st & 22nd 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm Monday & Tuesday Septem ber 23rd & 24th 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm A f; THE CUTTING EDGE W* HOCKEY & SKATING / ^ (iCfiDEMY FfiLVWlNTER PROGRAMS T H E0JM 1L L EB E A V E R RBC foundation Oakville Curling Club 224 Allan Street, Oakville (Parking off Reynolds) GLIDERS Learn to Skate Classes 4-9yearolds SKILLS & DRILLS Hockey Development for4-6yearolds January to March games an din stru ctionfor4- 6 y r . old s Big Free Fam ily g a m e s fo r th e ki POWER M G For Hockey Players 6-12 year olds MINFSEffSOM pledge sheets go to .asohalton.org call 905-825-1344 Top 3 pledge prizes * M icrosoft X Box · Nintendo Game Cube · Sony Play Station For membership and further information, please call Toppw's Pizza iWaW w w #J W k 905-844-6982 Hockey Development School for 7-12 year olds. For Registration or Information www.hmhl.bizland.com 4 0 LaserAfefworks our web site: www.oakvillecurlingdub.com Our e-mail address: oakvillecurlingdub@on.aibn.com C h a rita b le R e g is tra tio n N u m b e r : 119 2 4 8 7 8 9 RR0001 905-849-9712 if