Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 19 May 1999, D2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

D2 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, May 19,1999 ts iape from P ino E lan d Bronte Harbour Yacht Club Sailing School F u l l D a y P r o g r a m m e s • • Supervised Sw im m ing • Excellent Instruction • Awards T e n n is S c h o o l S o c c e r S c h o o l "S ports D iscovery" C ross C ountry Running ' E x p l o r i n g T h e S p o r t s ' Ages 8 - 1 4 Variety of activities emphasizing recreation, participation. Includes soccer, volleyball, swimming, softball and more! $189 one week ($160 add'l week) Wonderland's packing in the excitement on the Victoria Day long weekend - with new attractions and special events. Catch the buzz on the all-new Fly™ coaster. Thrill to our new 3D adventure movie ride, Dino Island. And on Saturday, slide down Super Soaker and The Plunge™, our two new water slides opening in Splash Works™. Plus we'll also have spectacular fireworks on Sunday at 10:30 p.m.. So visit all weekend to catch the fun. On second thought, make that all summer. A ges 5 - 6 1/2 day A M or PM Variety of sports & cooperative $119 one w eek "Be The Best You Can Be" Co-ordination, flexibility, focus and conditioning benefits across all sports. $119 one week Photo by Peter C. McCusker EJ. James' Natasha Cheong hands off to Katie Beauchamps in the Halton elementary school junior girls relay championships at Nelson High School last Wednesday. See full results below. Summer Sports Schook at Appleby College Oakville Information: (905) 845-4681 Ext. 266 Ages 8 - 1 6 Beginner to advanced levels Expert Instruction $189 one week ($170 add'l week) Ages 7 -14 Beginner to advanced levels , Goaltending Instruction $149 one week ($120 add'l week) Oakville teams at N ike Cup Undefeated preliminaiy round record The Oakville Angels U-14A girls rep team went undefeated at this past weekend's presti­ gious Nike International Prem ier Cup at Centennial Park in Toronto. Now unfortunately, their undefeated record of three draws in the preliminary round was only good enough to send them into the fifth-place consolation final, which they easily won 4-0 over Bradford Eagles. Scoring for Oakville were Kara Lang, Marisa Videc, Ann Freidland and Stephanie Anderson. Kristine Snedden registered the shutout. The gold medal match was won by the (See 'Oakville Angels' page D6) Keeping track Defending Ontario Cup champs sport new sponsor this season The Oakville Cobras U-13 girls rep soccer team, last year's Ontario Cup champions, have attracted Wiberg Corporation of Oakville as their lead sponsor for the upcoming season. Wiberg mixes and blends spices for the food industry and is the Canadian arm of the Wiberg Group of Austria, the largest dis­ tributor of spices in Europe. "We are delighted to have Wibeig on board," commented Cobras coach Keith Halbert. "They are a relative newcomer to Oakville, but they have established themselves for all to see with their high profile building adjacent to the QEW at Fourth Line. "Wiberg is very interested in our program and we couldn't be happier that they've chosen to further support the Oakville com­ munity through us." The Wiberg Cobras have been training hard through the win­ ter and spring. They tied for first in their indoor league and won the prestigious March Break tournament at the Ontario Soccer Centre in Vaughan. The team has also been increasing its endurance through dis­ tance running, and has entered a number of recent local 5K races. The off-season program is designed to prepare the team for a competitive summer season in the elite division of the South Region League. The Cobras first league game is on Tuesday, June 1st, 7 p.m., at Shell Park. Pork open doily M ay 21 through September 6, fall weekends to October 10. Water park opens weekends starting M ay 22, daily storting June 19 through September 6, hours subject to weather and lighting conditions. ™ © © 1999 Paramount Pictures. ™ © © 1999 Paramount Porks. © 1996 Iwerks Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1997 ProSlide Technology Inc. All rights reserved. *_________ ._____ j_______________________________________________ \ Junior 7-11 Yeas Youth tt-1? Years Monday to Friday ? :20aJa-3:20p Jn . July & August - 2 ,4 or £ Week Programs Program starts July 5 Adult SafDfigPrqgram-NoifcB to Adonood Dinghy, Mon. & Wed. for ? awnings Keel, Basic Cruising eveninĝ & weekends courses offered June, July & August Call Chi) £27-6437 l Brian 25743SD 1 Jane £25443£ _____ 9 a-irvS [xm.____________ Traditionally, the track and field season is one of the last sports to wrap up before the end of the school year. Presented here, are the results from last Wednesday's senior public elemen­ tary school relays (4x100m and 4x400m). Twenty-eight senior schools throughout Halton were represented involving students over the age of 10. Here's the remainder of the public board track and field schedule (all meets take place at Nelson Stadium in Burlington). (Relays) May 26th ... the junior public elementary school relays. (TVack and Field) May 25th: Ortwein Division Track and Field M eet... the seven largest schools from across the region, including two each from Burlington, Oakville, Georgetown and one from Milton. May 27th: Everett Division Track and Field M eet... seven mid-sized schools from across the region, including four from Burlington and one each from Oakville, Milton and Acton. June 1: Wallace Division Track and Field M eet... eight mid to small sized schools from across the region, including five from Oakville and three from Burlington. June 3: Collier Division Track and Field M eet... the six smallest schools from across the region, including three from Oakville, two from Burlington and one from Campbellville. HIGH SCHOOL The Halton High School track and field is combined with the G-HAC meet SENIOR ELEMENTARY HALTON PUBLIC SCHOOL RELAYS Junior girls 4x100m: 1, Maplehurst (59.43); 2, Montclair (59.47); 3, E.J. James (59.70); 4, Frontenac (1:00.30); 5. Brant Hills (1:00.75); W.I. Dick (1:00.92). Junior girls 4x400m: 1, Tecumseh (5:05.73); 2, Montclair (5:06.66); 3, Sam Sherratt (5:07.27); 4, E.J. James (5:09.12); 5, Maplehurst (5:12.50); 6, Frontenac (5:14.90). Junior boys 4x100m: 1, Sir E. MacMillan (57.76); 2, Maplehurst (58.81); 3, Montclair (59.00); 4. Falgarwood (59.19); 5, River Oaks (59.50); 6, Pilgrim Wood (1:00.10). Junior boys 4x400m: 1, E.J. James (4:49.26); 2, Falgarwood (4:54.41); 3, Sam Sherratt (4:56.59); 4, Pilgrim Wood (5:00.01); 5, MacMillan (5:00.89); 6, Brant Hills (5:03.43). JUNIOR CHAMPS: tie Maplehurst and Montclair. Intermediate girls 4x100m: 1, E.J. James (57.05); 2. Central (57.83); 3, Falgarwood (58.01); 4, J.T. Dick (58.15); 5. Maplehurst (58.60); 6, Pilgrim Wood (58.97). Intermediate girls 4x400m: 1, Maplehurst (4:49.36); 2, Stewarttown (4:50.92); 3, Falgarwood (4:51.50); 4, J.T. Tuck (4:58.20); 5, E.J. James (4:58.64); 6, Brookdale (5:03.65). Intermediate boys 4x100m: 1, Brant Hills (53.52); 2, Falgarwood (53.94); 3, Sam Sherratt (54.20); 4, Stewarttown (55.01); 5, Kilbride (55.47); 6, Centennial (56.03). Intermediate boys 4x400m. 1. Falgarwood (4:25.33); 2, Stewarttown (4:26.06); 3, J.T. Tuck (4:27.60); 4, Brant Hills (4:33.08); 5, Centennial (4:35.25); 6, Frontenac (4:37.10). INTERMEDIATE CHAMPS: Falgarwood Senior girls 4x100m: 1, Frontenac (57.29); 2. E.J. James (58.31); 3, Rolling Meadows (58.56); 4, Falgarwood (58.60); 5, New Central (59.90); 6, Maplehurst (1:00.34). Senior girls 4x100m: 1, New Central (4:43.87); 2, E.J. James (4:50.83); 3, Falgarwood (4:52.10); 4, Centennial (4:53.20); 5, Frontenac (4:58.40); 6, Pilgrim Wood (5:06.68). Senior boys 4x100m: 1, Stewarttown (50.89); 2, Falgarwood (50.91); 3, Frontenac (52.44); 4, J.T. Tuck (52.73); 5, Centennial (53.65); New Central (54.53). Senior boys 4x400m: 1, Frontenac (4:05.80); 2. Falgarwood (4:07.27); 3, Centennial (4:18.29); 4, Maplehurst (4:20.17); 5, New Central (4:20.30); 6. John T. Tuck (4:20.40). SENIOR CHAMPS: Frontenac. TOP PHOTO: The Oakville Angels' Edwina Haddon (r) challenges for the ball against the Oshawa Kicks' Chantalle Dugas. Oakville tied this game at 0-0. BOT­ TOM PHOTO: Play gets physical near the net as Brampton 85 play­ er Kari Pagels lands on Oakville Blues goalie Cam Cruikshank. Oakville's Damian Basak (1) and Brampton's Anthony Patterson (r) look on. Oakville lost 1-0 to the eventual tour­ ney finalists. Photos special to the Beaver (which includes Hamilton separate board schools) and it runs today at McMaster University in Hamilton. The regional meet runs at McMaster on Thursday, May 27. 1

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy