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Wednesday, April 5, 2000 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER D3 Provincial team members in Mexico It was the thrill of a lifetime as the U-17 provincial girls all-star soccer team travelled to Mexico for play between March 14-22. Diana Matheson and Lyndsay Zeller, both players on thfc Oakville Impact U-17 team, and Lara Correirra and Janice McGann, who play in Burlington, were all on the team. All four o f the girls were also on the provin cial team last year. "It was a totally awesome experience and something I'll always remember," said Zeller, commenting on the atmosphere that surround ed the team when playing in a different coun try. It was a new experience for the team, as they had not expected such a big reception, as well as press exposure and big crowds at the games. The press was waiting for the team when they arrived at the airport in Mexico and atten dance for the games reached as high as 2000 people The team seemed nervous at first, but It's o u r 9,n a n n u a l! CANADA'S ONLY PADDLING SHOW APRIL 7 -8 -9 - / 2000 M etro East Trade Centre - Pickering, On 1899 Brock Road N. - off Hwy 401 Outfitters, Retailers, Paddling Professionals! T r y B-4-U Buy Pool · 30 Seminar Topics · Beer Tent · Raffle for 25 G reat Prizes!! $300 Beaver Bucks TO BE WON daily! I · C anoe & kayak & Paddle M aking Demos · Wilderness Art Exhibition $7 DAY $13 WEEKEND UNDER 16 FREE! FREE PARKING FRI: 12 to 10 · SAT: 10 to 10 · SUN: 10 to 5 canoeontario.on.ca · 416-426-7170 Oakville soccer players Diana Matheson, Lara Correirra, Lyndsay Zeller and Janice McGann were in Mexico earlier this month with the Ontario team. adapted to the new surroundings after the first game. The team doubled a Mexican regional U-18 team 4-2 and lost a pair of games against the Mexican women's national team, which is seeded 12th in the world, 6-0 and 3-0. Kumars dean up - again An Oakville sister com bination recently swept the Squash circuit off its feet as both Ruchika and Neha Kumar won their respective titles. Ruchika Kumar, 15, playing in the girls U-19 Junior Provincial Open, lost just one game between the quarter-finals and the championship match. In the final, Kumar played against Miranda Ranieri, a player who had upset the number one seed prior to the final. Kumar was not affected by Kanieri's success, winning 9-0, 9-0 and 9-2 for the tournament win. Kumar defeated Casey DeSerio in the semis 9-10,9-2,9-2, and 9-3. The quarters saw Kumar beat Marci Sier of Barrie 9-4, 9-0, and 9-2. Sister Neha Kumar, 12, had near equal suc cess in the girls U-15 division. In the finals, Kumar defeated Alisha Turner of Mississauga 9-0,9-0,4-9, and 9-7, becoming the tournament champion. Open! G olf season begins on Saturday at W yldewood G olf and Country Club, and the members are getting first crack at the new layout. Originally, the course was a par70, 6138 yard course. W ith the four w eakest holes elim inated and four new ones added, the course is now alm ost 500 yards longer and is now a par-71. The course was established in 1963, and offers a wide range of m em bership am enities, such as din ing, a driving range, teaching range, and banquet facilities. W yldew ood is a private g o lf course located on Trafalgar Road, ten m inutes north of Oakville. For inform ation on mem bership and pricing, call 878-4848. O M C y iL l/E V A 1 /K MS in your S c J ro ato Society o f C o n o d o COMMUNITY T h e O a k v ill e B e a v e r Ruchika and Neha Kumar were at it again over the weekend winning their respective Ontario Open titles. The semis saw Kumar beat Jessica Senior 94 ,4 -9 ,9 -3 , and 10-8. The first two rounds had Kumar defeating Chloe Mclssac of Ottawa 9-0,9-0,9-1 and Laura Lynn of the United States 9-0,9-1, and 9-1. WLoUauus R E G IST E R NOW 1-888-822-8467 w w w .s u p e rc itie s w a lk .c o m TENNIS CLUB R E G IS T R A T IO N Saturday, A pril 8 & 15, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Blakelock wins first Hatton's since `83 (Continued from page D1) and assistant coaches, L aura Bound and Rebecca Simmonds. DeMan, who founded and coached the cheerleading squad for 10 years, is leaving her post as TAB PhysEd and Science department head for a vice-principal position at the end of this year, and wanted to phase herself out. To date, it has been quite a season and it's not over yet. "It was extremely satisfying to win Halton, which we haven't won since 1983," she said. Under the new coaching regime, the girls trained more this year than ever before, said DeMan, three times a week for the varsity team and twice a week for the junior squad. The season kicks off with a cheerleading camp, where the girls focus on team building and safety and spotting skills. "It's a great way to bring the girls togeth er," she said. The sport is a combination of tumbling, dance and cheer motions as well as stunting which features a series of tosses, flips, cradles and catches. Because cheerleading is almost a 12-month season, the girls must be extremely dedicated, and no slouches when it comes to physical conditioning and academics. Cheerleading is a "wonderful" sport for girls, said DeMan, who continually hears about the long term benefits of the confidence and self-esteem gleaned from cheerleading, from returning students. `T here aren't as many team opportunities for girls. We support the school teams but our main focus is competition. The girls are real ambassadors for the school. They're there for Parent's Night, Orientation Night..." There is also a strong academic focus and most of the girls are on the honor roll. When the Tigers head to the Ontario Cheerleading Championships, which are organized by the Ontario Cheerleading Federation, they hope to finish in the top 10; their best result to date was an 11th place fin ish. Technically, the Tigers' execution is "out standing," said DeMan, but between now and May, coaches will be re-designing the pro gram artistically. If there is one cheerleader, from among the 20 on the team, who should be singled out, it's Beth Worden, said DeMan. "Beth is in her final year and she has been on my team all along. She is past coach of the Brookdale team and is one of the most cele brated athletes." DeMan commended Beth for five years of time, effort and leadership. AT THE CLUBHOUSE 2310 B ridge Rd. (between 3rd Line & Bronte Rd.) «& -j " RATES Junior/Student Adult Couple Fam ily ...S40 ...S80 ...S125 ...$140 0% <§£ We Encourage New Members Dallas trip kicks offApril 15 (Continued from page D2) POSTAGE STAMP SHOW M illio n s in S ta m p s , C o v e n a n d P o s tc a rd s Active membership, ladder, leagues, lessons, Sunday Socials, excellent teaching pro. |j* For more information, call Lynn K irk: B arb Sellars: 847-7838 847-6609 premier clubs will be represented. During the last twenty years, teams and refer ees have travelled to Dallas from ninety-four countries and all six continents. The young athletes, representing the Peel/Halton region, have been training diligently in preparation for the tourney which they will leave for on April 15th, and are now in the fine tuning stages. Selected by Sciberras from hundreds of eligible players, the 12 year old boys are a mix of toughness and finesse, all with the speed, coachability, skill and quick decision making capabilities necessary on the pitch. Competing on an international level is a privilege offered to these players by at the Queen Elizabeth Building, CNE Grounds April 7, 8, 9,2000 FRI. 11 AM - 6 PM / SAT. 10 AM - 6 PM I SUN. 10 AM - 4 PM FREE ADMISSION FREE Hourly Door Prizes! Presented by: The Canadian Stamp Dealers' Association Sciberras for the second straight year (last year, it was a GTA-based team). Kyle Dulmage of Oakville is the lone returnee. Three other players from Oakville have worked hard to G o ld e n H o rsesh o e earn a spot on the squad -- Robert Meinert, Kyle Oliveira H ockey L e a g u e and David Ortega. College coaches and professional scouts consider the P r e $ e /(ti , . . Dallas Cup a premier opportunity to scout top prospects Golden Horseshoe Adult Hockey Championships competing at word class levels. Easter Weekend The experience in Dallas is more than just on field com petition. The Peel/Halton Selects will have the opportunity April 20 through April 23, 2000 for diverse cultural exchange with visiting teams from 3 Games Guaranteed around the world. This international exposure may provide 1/2 the Teams will play 4 Games scholarship opportunities for the young athletes. All Games Played at Sciberras has dedicated and donated his time to this pro Appleby Ice Centre - Burlington gram, helping to take the local rep youth soccer program to the highest international level. Having played pro himself Divisions "A" through "E " for Malta and having coached for over 20 years, he knows For Information Call: 905-532-0757 what it takes to compete on an international level. Sciberras is the director of his own Goal Soccer School of Excellence in Oakville and was ________________ recently appointed regional coach for the boys U-13 team for Peel/Halton. The 10-day tournament in Dallas "the w orld is your classroo m ...live your education" will be an experience of a lifetime for these elite athletes. Summer OAC Courses Fall Semester OAC Courses Oakville connections are strong Option 1: Spain 3 countries - 3 months - 3 credits with the Selects, including the assis (Barcelona/Glrona/Costa Brava) S p r i n g & Fal l S e s s i o n s tant coach, trainer, manager and phys · Philosophy (OAC) Three courses in: iotherapist. * Classical Civilization (OAC) BERTIN STABLE Open 7 days a week year round 3 . jndp°T rid in g arenas Day at Farm for children ages 5-13 (Saturdays) $35 3445 Dundas W. (Hwy. #5) O akville e-mail: bertin@webtv.net 1 1/2 miles west of Hwy. #25 on North side website www.bertinstables.com Classes for Teenagers & Adults 827-4678 OAKVILLE HAWKS LACROSSE REP T E A M T R Y -O U T S C H E D U L E The Oakville Minor Lacrosse Association invites all 2000 registrants to tryout for our Oakville Hawks rep lacrosse teams. The cost is $5 per player, per session. Tryouts will be held on the following dates at Maple Grove Arena: COURSES IN EUROPE NQV1 CE (Born 1990/91) Monday, April 10th Thursday, April 13th Monday, April 17th 7:00pm - 8:30pm 7:00pm - 8:30pm 7:00pm - 8:30pm PEEWEE A (Born 1988/89) Monday, April 10th Wednesday, April 12th Friday, April 14th 8:30pm -10:00pm 7:00pm - 8:30pm 8:30pm -10:00pm Option 2: Italy (Rome/Siena/Florence/Venice) · Classical Civilization (OAC) or · Modem Western Civilization (OAC) Option 3: Great Britain (London/Oxford/Edinburgh) · English Language & Literature (OAC) or · Writer's Craft (OAC) or · English Literature (OAC) · Modem Western Civilization (OAC) English Language & Literature (OAC) or Writer's Craft (OAC) or English Literature (OAC) PEEWEE B (Born 1988/89) Monday, April 17th Wednesday, April 19th Thursday, April 20th 8:30pm -10:00pm 7:00pm - 8:30pm 7:00pm - 8:30pm Inform ation Sessions: · Richmond Hill Central Library Tuesday April 11, 7:30 p.m. · Mississauga Central Library Wednesday April 1 2 ,7 :3 0 p.m. BANTAM (Born 1986/87) Tuesday, April 11th Thursday, April 13th Wednesday, April 19th 8:30pm -10:00pm 8:30pm - 10:00pm 8:30pm - 10:00pm · Non-contact Trophies · Prime time Balanced teams game Excellent ·27th season o f officiating operation Individual · Sweaters/socks provided entries REGISTER ON WED., APRIL 12 4:30-5:30 PM. AT RIVER OAKS COMMUNITYCENTRE OR PHONE ME1 international A cadem y w e b s it e : w w Y y .m e ia c a d e m y .c o m MIDGET (Born 1984/851 Wednesday, April 12th 8:30pm ·10:00pm Tuesday, April 18th 8:30pm · 10:00pm Thursday, April 20th 8:30pm -1 0:00pm Full equipment required. Arrive 1/2 hour prior to scheduled floor time to sign in. Tryouts for the Tyke Hawks Rep team T.B.A. All players must be registered for the 2000 season before tryouts. Late registration will be held 1st week of tryouts from 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm at Maple Grove Arena. Toronto area: (905) 880-1492 or 1-800-840-6362 (905)849-9712