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> J > Page 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc. May 27, 1998 Section Two Oshawa and District Hockey School Puts 25 Years of Experience on Ice by Brad Kelly Staff Writer Reputation and recognition recognition arc two key elements elements to the success of the Oshawa and District Hockey School. And alter 25 years of countless amateur amateur and professional players players graduating through the school, it still remains one of the most popular in the Durham Region. The school, which has two separate weekly sessions sessions from August 3-7 and 10-14, covers every area of the game imaginable. There are classes for beginners, bodychecking clinics, power skating for kids and adults, as well as a 'AA' and 'AAA' conditioning conditioning camp. Based at Harman Park Arena in Oshawa, Penny Barlow, one of the coowners coowners of the school, says that for the amount of ice time the players get during the weekly weekly sessions, it's a very economical way of improving the fundamentals of hockey in the off-season. "The school is a week before the Triple 'A' tryouts, so a lot of the players arc ready," when they attend the training camps, says Barlow. She added the beginner power skating and hockey school classes arc the most popular. "Nobody else offers those kinds of programs for first-time players. They arc the first ones to sell out," she says. The hockey school is open to both male and female players, and will accept kids as young as four years old for the beginner sessions. In previous previous years, the hockey school has attracted close to 300 skaters. The hockey school boasts a wide variety of instructors. $omc include: Mary Giacalonc, a former International League and European League power skating instructor; former Boston Bruin, Hank Nowak; former Calgary Flame, Jim Jackson; and John Paul Luciuk, who is a member of the DHL's Plymouth Whalers. Also scheduled to appear as guest speakers are Erie Otters owner Sherry Bassin, and four-time Stanley Cup winner Kevin McClelland. For more information, call 723-8768 or 666- 5927. There are classes for beginners, bodychecking clinics, power skating, as well as a 'AA' and 'AAA' conditioning camp Green Gaels Lacrosse Update UNDEFEATED AT HOME -- The Clarington Green Gaels Jr. B lacrosse club remained undefeated on its home floor with a convincing 18-6 victory over Huntsville Friday night at the Recreation Complex. Saul Rochelcau, Rob Fodor and Duke McNutt fired four goals apiece for the Green Gaels, who led 4-0 alter the first period, and 12-2 after the second. Wayne Richard had a pair of goals, while Barrett Church, Joel Johnson, Kevin Taylor and Jim Johnson had one apiece. / The win improved the Green Gaels' record to 4-1, and avenged a 10-7 loss to Huntsville earlier in the week. - THE CAPTAIN SAYS -- "We thought the game in Huntsville was going to be a walkover," said team captain Duke McNutt of the blemish dial sits in the loss column. column. A combination of overconfidence, bad defense, arid playing as individuals was cited by the 20-year-old as the team's downfall in the loss. "The coach (Kevin O'Brien) took some of our privileges away from us and we smartened up. We showed what kind of team we had tonight," said the four-year veteran veteran in describing the club's ability to bounce back from the loss. McNutt singled outAkwesasne as the team most likely to give the Green Gaels a challenge for top spot in the division. ' , PROM NIGHT HORROR Huristville Coach:Rcg Orr must cringe at the mention of Prom Night. i j ' ' After defeating the Green Gaels 10-7 last Tuesday, lie was forced to make the trip to Bowmanvillc three nights later with only 10 players and,two goalies. And one of the goalies was a call-up from the midget team. Seems the rest of the roster was dancing dancing the night away at proms in the Huntsville area. NEXT ACTION -- The Grccn-Gacls arc in Mimico on Friday night. They host Gloucester on Sunday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. at the Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex in Bowmanvillc. Scoreboard Clarington Men's Masters Slo Pitch (as of May 24) W I Team 'A' Division T-Mac Insulation Bow. Sand & Gravel Newcastle Prairie Plumbing Raiders T Pts. 'B' Division Hooper's Trophy Centre 2 0 0 Thistle Valley Rams 1 1 0 Bull Security 1 1 0 Brock's Service Centre 0 2 0 Games Sunday, May 31 6:00 p.m. Sand & Gravel vs. T-Mac (Nuclear) 6:00 p.m. Newcastle vs. Raiders (Rcc. E) 6:00 p.m. Brocks vs. Rams (Rcc. W.) 7:30 p.m. Prairie vs. Lee J. (Rcc. E) 7:30 p.m. Bulls vs. Hoopers (Rec. W.) Courtice Parks B.S.A. Girls Novice W L T Tyrone 200 Toronto Dominion Bank 1 0 0 Hampton 0 1 0 Miller Fluid Power 0 2 0 Girls Pccwee Solina 2 0 0 Tak Masters 2 0 0 MacDonald Plumbing 1 1 0 Crayon Industries 0 1 0 Tyrone . 010 Orono 0 2 0 Girls Bantam Orono #1 3 0 0 Ace Submarine 2 10 Lange's Photo 1 1 0 Solina 1 1 0 Orono #2 0 2 0 Tak Masters 0 2 0 Pts. 4 2 0 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 6 4 2 2 0 0 THE CORPORATION OFTHE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE INTENT TO OPEN, ASSUME AND DEDICATE PART OF THE ROAD ALLOWANCE KNOWN AS LONG SAULT ROAD BETWEEN LOTS 4 AND 5 IN CONCESSIONS 9 AND 10, FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, at its meeting to be held in the Council Chambers, at the Municipal Administrative Centre, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, June 15, 1998, at 7:00 p.m., proposes to pass a by-law to open, assume and dedicate the extension of Long Sault Road from approximately 1045 metres north of Regional Road 20 to 400 metres south of the St. Lawrence and Hudson Railway (a division of C.RR.) as public highway. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council shall hear, in person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law and who applies to be heard. S7\. MUNICIPALITY OF {^jlarincfton Patti L. Barrie, Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 CS-6238 l LAFARGE CANADA INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete Pontypool Plant 905-983-9161 SERVICING: Manvers, Clarington, Northumberland Committed to Total Quality Competitive Pricing Saturday deliveries with ADVANCE NOTICE For Agricultural Community Ask About our "Agrifarge "" Mixes OJ.P. Basketball Camp Improves Fundamentals Focus in on Teaching Skills and Having Fun by Brad Kelly Staff Writer Watching NBA players float through the air, twisting twisting and turning while dunking a basketball, is always a highlight of any professional match. But, it's not a true reflection of what the game represents. That's where the Gold Medal Basketball Camp comes in. Based at Kings way College (just west of Townlinc Rd. on Hwy. 2), the onc-wcck camp from July 6-10 offers boys and girls aged 7-17 fundamental fundamental instruction as its primary primary objective. Ball handling, handling, passing, shooting, dribbling, offensive and defensive principles, as well as team play are the main focus. Scrimmages are also used each day as a learning tool. "We want to teach the skills, but at the same time, let the kids have fun," said the organizer of the camp, Sarto Provenzano, who is a basketball coach at McLaughlin high school in Oshawa. "There is not a lot offered out there as far as a skills camp," lie added about the unique aspect of the Gold Medal camp. Now in its third year, the camp has grown each season, with as many at 50-100 kids expected to register for 1998. In the past, the camp has attracted attracted some top-ievcl instructors, instructors, which lias been the key to its success. Canadian National team members Michael Meeks and Sherman Hamilton have attended in the past, as well as Marcy Skribc, who attended a university in New Orleans before returning to Durham College where she was an All-Canadian. Already committed this year is former O'Neil high school player and a two- lime All-Canadian at the University of Prince Edward Island, Peter Gordon. As an added bonus to the camp, some of the coaches offer their insights on the work ethic it takes to play at a higher level and obtain a scholar ship to the U.S., or play at a Canadian university. "The key to our camp is the coaches wc arc able to attract, and the instruc tion they give," said Provenzano. For more information, contact Sarto Provenzano at 434-2881. ROSSLAND HI o o □ z o F cn ADELAIDE a: HWY. 401 ©j.p. 328 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE & RETAIL Freud Router Bits and Saw Blades Priced to Sell FAST! Hurry In! THE CORPORATION OFTHE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON APPOINTMENTS TO THE BOWMANVILLE, CLARKE MUSEUM BOARD AND ANIMAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington will be appointing members to the Bowmanville Museum Board, the Clarke Museum Board and the Animal Advisory Committee. These appointments are concurrent with this term of Council. If you are a resident of the Municipality, 18 years of age or over and are interested in seeking appointment to one of these boards, please submit your application to the undersigned by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 5, 1998. Application forms are available at the Municipal Administrative Centre. We invite you to participate as your input is important to us. Marie P. Knight, Deputy Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 CS-Ind. 6553 MUNICIPALITY OF \\ la ring ton THESE FRIENDLY FOLKS WILL MAKE YOU A SPECIAL OFFER • •• Doug MacKay Hans Straub Brian McDonald ... ON YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER THAT OFFERS YOU A GREAT DEAL MORE! The Canadian Statesman has commissioned these sales representatives to undertake a subscription drive. They will present a special offer and will soon be calling on you to offer year-round reading of The Canadian Statesman at substantial savings over the newsstand newsstand price. Canadian Statesman 62 King Street West 623-3303 Bowmanville