Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 28 Apr 1999, C9

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THE OAKVILLE BEAVERWednesday, April 28, 1999 The Oakville Beaver team C9 S P O R T S League championship win over Milton caps great year ^ ------- ------ ------- ------------------------------------- .. _ The Oakville Rangers double-A minor atom rep team. PLAYERS: Ryan Gamble, Michael Lorenz, Scott Hamel (captain), Clark Shipway, Dan MacRae, Simon Deering oaSJSf ^ n! ,capitam)' Kev,n Lee' A1« Robitaille, Chad March, Jamie Beaver, Chris Readshaw, Joel Brooks (assistant captain), Michael Topic, Ryan Simchison, Matthew Riddell, Matthew Noonan and Michael Scholz. COACHES: Dale Shipway (trainer), Randy Beaver (coach), Bob Lee (head coach). ABSENT: coach Mike Hamel. The Oakville Rangers double-a minor atom rep team had a great year of hockey. They finshed third in their division with an 18-8-2 record, made it to the second round of the OMHA playdowns where they were, unfor­ tunately, ousted by Orangeville, but rebounded in their league playdowns to post a 5-1-1 record to make the league cham­ pionship against Milton. They had a 2-1 record at a tourney in Ottawa (where this photo was taken) and were semifinalists at the Markham tourney. The Oakville Rangers triple-A minor novice rep team made it all Hockey Association (OMHA) Tournament of Champions. BACK Guzzo, Andrew Neuwald, Scott Tanski, Spencer Metcalfe, Patrick Ian Paradis, Terry Tanski and BUI Metcalfe. MIDDLE ROW: Adam Dimarco, Patrick Marsh and Mark Borcsok. FRONT Quigley, Jordan Bortolotti, Brian Urquhart, Anthony Scalia, Pete the way to the Ontario Minor ROW: Charles Neuwald, John Chiasson Connor McMonagle, Steven Guzzo, Tyler Stothers, ROW: Danny Stothers, Matt Disalvo and Dave Quigley. Tournament o f Champions The O akville R angers triple-A m inor novice rep team made it all the way to the O ntario M inor Hockey A ssociation (OM HA) Tournam ent o f Cham pions this past season. There, after a slow start, the team just missed a berth in the bronze medal game by one point. The Rangers dropped their first two gam es -- 4-2 to R ichm ond H ill and 9-2 to eventual OM HA cham pion and heavily favoured Markham Waxers -- and then settled for a 2-2 tie with Brampton and a 3-3 tie with Stoney Creek. A win in the latter game would have vaulted the Rangers into the bronze medal match. The OakvUle Hornets tyke house league champions, Data Graphics Design. BACK ROW: Kelsey Beecher, Shawna MadUl, Michelle Fraser, Krysten Bortolotti, Natasha Fryer, Alexa Manocchi- Masse and Brooke Kotack. MIDDLE ROW: BaUey MacLachlan, Kimberlee Falkenstein, Meghan Urquhart, Caroline Murdoch, Lindsay Grigg and Hayleigh Cudmore. BOTTOM ROW: Hayley Good, Bryanna Neuwald and Leah Burke. COACHES: Jeffery Grigg (assistant coach), Mark Bortolotti (head coach), Charles Newwald (assistant coach) and Perry Kotack (assistant coach). Hornets tyke house league champions Up the creek, with many paddlers! Data Graphics Design (team #2) captured the Oakville Hornets tyke house league cham­ pionship at Ice Sports Oakville. This team, which consisted of Oakville girls ranging in age from 4-7 years of age, was the runaway regular season champion and were undefeated through the playoffs culminating in the championship. S p o o l s Burlington Cam pus Open House Burlington Campus OPEN HOUSE Saturday, May 1, 1999 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call us at: (905) 257-0022 Fern Hill School's Burlington Campus is a co-educational school for students in JK to Grade 6. Fem Hill prides itself on its emphasis on individual attention, accelerated academics and traditional values in a supportive and caring environment. The Fern Hill curriculum is designed to enrich the mind, spirit and individuality of each capable child. Situated on 22-acres, our new facility includes a computer lab, library, gymnasium, music, art and science rooms and a full-sized soccer Field. An O pen H ouse for Fern Hill's new Burlington Campus, opening in September 1999, will take place on Saturday, May 1st from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at our new Burlington site located on the North Service Road, west of Brant Street and just east of King Road (see map). Please come to meet with teachers and stu­ dents and to view drawings of our wonderful new school. The Open House will be held in the Gann Building lobby. A ceremonial groundbreaking will take place at 10:15 a.m. Pool's annual Customer appreciation I * with m SAVINGS on » l | | I ■ 5 j | P • R w l S u p p lie s § - ® 1 • Accessories Above Ground Pools # i H o t Tubs 2351 Royal Windsor Drive g Unit 11, Mississaugawmk Q.E.WCTI0N POOLS & SPAS Royal Windsor Dr.Mon.-Fri. 10 am ■ 6 pm, Sal, 9 am ■ 5 pm & Sun, 11 ant • 4 pm •6as c 2 <35 9 North Senict Rd. £ / 403 / e S Burlington " The kayakers and canoers from the Burloak Canoe Club are out on Sixteen Mile Creek in full force. The senior high performance athletes are preparing for their first national team tri­ als in Montreal in the beginning of May. The senior and junior high performance ath­ letes will be traveling to Dartmouth, Nova Scotia to compete in national trials at the beginning of June. All members of the Burloak Canoe Club will soon be on the water training for a sea­ son packed with fun and competition lead­ ing up to the Canadian championships in August. Burloak has won this championship for the last two years. The club caters to all abilities and ages: the elementary group (8-14); high perfor­ mance development and crew (15 years and older); and masters (25 and older). The Burloak Canoe Club will be holding its second open house and registration for their spring and summer programs on Saturday, May 22, 9 a.m.-noon. And don't be intimidated. While the club has a stable of international athletes like 1996 Atlanta Olympic veteran Gavin Maxwell and Canadian Sports Hall of Famer (and a 1984 Los Angeles gold medalist) Larry Cain, the club is equally home to a huge contingent of grass roots paddlers, particularly in the masters divi­ sion where the camaraderie and social aspect is as important as the competitive aspect. For more information, call the club at 338-8287. FERN HILL SCHOOL F ern H ill S c h o o l : 6 reatina P ossibilities f lH U H

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