www.teamontario.info

The Official Team Newsletter for the 2007 Jeux du February 2007

Inside This Issue: Final Countdown to the 2007 Canada Games The 2007 Canada Games are only a short time away. As Pin Trading 2 The hottest sport at the Games Minister of Health Promotion, I want to take this opportunity to wish you success in your competitions. Mission profile Christine Craig 2 Jade Parsons 3 You can be proud to represent your family, friends, community Third trip to the Canada Games and province at these games. No matter what the final result, these games will be an important accomplishment in your athletic Performance Enhancement 3 careers and will form the basis of lifelong friendships. Team Ontario’s National Artists 4 I commend you for your admirable dedication, talent and creativity. Your Sinclair family story follow-up 5 competitiveness, pride and good sportsmanship are exemplary, and I look forward to seeing your best effort at the Games. Families at the Games 5

Mission profile Steve Sevor 5 Best of luck in Whitehorse! Sincerely yours, Apprentice coaches at the Games 6 Legacy Project Follow-up 7 Team Ontario’s Quick News 8 Jim Watson, MPP Minister

Final words from the Chef de Mission ~ Blair McIntosh Please send your comments and articles to the Team It’s hard to believe the get underway in a matter of Ontario Communications days! These Games are promising to be one of the most unique sporting Committee at: [email protected] experiences ever. Whether you are an athlete, a coach, an artist, mission staff, official or a spectator, there will be some amazing times ahead for us all. All of John Sims, Chair Team Ontario should be very proud of your accomplishments and I am confident Cheryl Finn that you will be great ambassadors for the Province of Ontario both on and off Marc Seguin Marlene Stirrett-Matson the field of play. Team Ontario is very fortunate to have had some great support from many Team Ontario Whitehorse different sources over the past 18 months, which has enabled us to accomplish all of our goals and Mission Office objectives to date. It is now time to take your dreams, along with the countless hours of training, Tel: 867-393-8522 and turn them into reality. Whether or not you come home with a medal, I can guarantee that Fax: 867-393-8535 everyone will return with a lifetime of memories. [email protected] The people of Whitehorse are looking forward to your arrival and have been working extremely hard for a number of years on our behalf. This is their opportunity to host the best athletes in our country and to showcase their northern spirit and hospitality. There will be many opportunities for us to say thanks to the people of the for hosting us and the rest of Canada. My challenge to you when you are in Whitehorse, is to say thanks to at least one volunteer each day. Best wishes to all and let the Games begin! See you in Whitehorse!

Team Ontario 2007 Page 1 Pin Trading - the hottest sport in Whitehorse Getting Pumped for the Games!

The 2007 Canada Winter Games will have 21 official sports plus the National Artist Program for you to compete in, learn about and enjoy. However, there is one other sport that almost everybody participates in at a Canada Games. What is it that athletes, coaches, managers and mission staff do along with volunteers, officials, parents and spectators? They pin trade! Even if you have never traded anything in your life, you will be caught up in pin trading in Whitehorse. It is a way to meet people from all over Canada, say thank you, put together puzzles or create a personalized lanyard. Team Ontario gymnasts doing their best Arnold Schwarzenegger imitation.

Team Ontario has 3 similar but different pins for Whitehorse. Soon after you arrive at the Games, your manager will give each person on your team a package of 17 pins which includes five of each of the Team Ontario Ringette players The wheelchair team nd Ontario pins plus two 132 Toronto Venturers busy packing chilling in the airport after a discusses strategies during a pins for Team Ontario tournament in BC. training camp. Host Society pins. Make sure you keep one of each of the designs for your personal memories and then enjoy trading and meeting new people. Flying like an eagle (an upside down Many thanks to the 132nd Toronto Venturer Company for sorting eagle) at a recent and packaging the pins into individual and team bags. It doesn’t freestyle skiing sound like much but it took several hours to do. Happily the training camp. Venturers were helped along with pizza and pop. This is the third time the 132nd Scouting group has helped with preparing pins for Team Ontario.

Mission Staff Profile ~ Christine Craig Christine Craig enters her fourth Games as Team Ontario Mission staff. In addition to working with Judo she will be responsible for running the Team Ontario Mission Office and will be acting as Co-Human Rights Advisor (Harassment).

Christine has been a Teacher for 28 years with the Peel Board of Education. She is a former Head of Physical and Health Education, but is now Head of Guidance at Mayfield S.S.

Her passion for sport has lead her to be very active within her community. She has coached many sports over her high school career and has held many leadership positions including President of the Peel Athletic Association.

Christine also acted as a community and elite level coach from 1984 to 2000 (16 years) and is co-founder of the Peel Selects Volleyball Club. She is pleased to have worked with some great athletes during her involvement. In addition to her coaching commitments Christine also volunteers her time with the Ontario Volleyball Association as Competitions Chair.

A very family-oriented person, Christine keeps busy spending time with her 5 grandchildren, nieces and nephews. During her spare time she loves to kayak and explore rail trails by bike. After her time in Whitehorse, Christine will be taking a leave of absence from her job to travel to the South of France and Greece.

Team Ontario 2007 Page 2 Team Ontario Alumnus Jade Parsons Back for the Third Time

Judo competitor Jade Parsons is once again wearing the Team sport. It’s that spirit of giving everything in the moment of Ontario colours at the Canada Games after winning bronze in judo competition that Jade believes makes you a champion. at the 2003 Canada Winter Games, and winning gold in wrestling at the 2005 Canada Summer Games. The Jade has been training hard for the 2007 Canada Winter Games. Her 16-year-old athlete competes in -48kg workout regimen includes regular practices for judo and wrestling, weight class and has been involved in as well as running and . For her mental preparation, she the sport for eight years. She is has been reviewing tapes of her fights and critiquing her own currently a member of Sho Jin Judo matches from past tournaments. A future Olympic hopeful, Jade where she is coached by Gord Tapp. hopes to win a gold medal for Team Ontario in Whitehorse, and to Recent achievements include first place represent her province to the best of her ability. in the 2006 National Juvenile Judo championships and second place in the With her previous experience at Canada Games, Jade has this 2005 National Wrestling advice for all of us heading to Whitehorse: “Get involved! championships. Watching different sports and cheering on Team Ontario with new and old friends alike is one of the most memorable moments for Jade’s role models are her coaches who Jade at the 2003 Games me. Have fun and enjoy the Games because it’s a once in a lifetime give her lots of time and have helped opportunity.” Once in a lifetime, unless you’re Jade Parsons, of her achieve many of her goals. She is course. also inspired by the young kids that she helps to teach in her home club. She notes that these kids don’t slack off at all, and when Good luck, Jade, on your competition this year! Your Team Ontario they’re on the mat they give 100% of their heart and effort to the teammates will be rooting for you.

Be sure to download Team Ontario’s Media Guide which is now online on our website. This publication is used by the media to gather information about all the athletes, artists, coaches and managers who are participating in the Games. Brief biographies were written and translated using the information entered in the registration database. Download your copy today. Its a great way to get to know everyone on Team Ontario! Home sweet home. The athletes’ village in Whitehorse.

Performance Enhancement for Ontario’s Canada Games Program. The Canadian Sport Centre Ontario (CSC Ontario) was established in 1999 to deliver specific sport science and medicine services to Ontario’s high performance athletes and coaches to enhance their ability to achieve podium performances.

The CSC Ontario believes that the most successful high performance sport model adheres to a Coach-Led, Athlete-Focused, Performance-Driven, Sport Science-Supported approach or model. Other countries have adopted this strategy with much success (e.g., Australia), and many of Canada’s national team programs are also utilizing this approach. A significant aspect of this approach is that the coach(s) and sport science professionals work together as a team to drive the performance of athletes. These teams are known as Performance Enhancement Teams (PETs).

Success at the Canada Games is important to the CSC Ontario and the establishment of PETs for Ontario’s Canada Games teams is a strategic goal of the CSC Ontario. To begin this process, the CSC Ontario has partnered with the Ministry of Health Promotion and the Sport Alliance and will send its lead sport scientist Dr. Greg Gannon to the 2007 Canada Winter Games. Greg is the VP Sport Performance for the CSC Ontario and is responsible for integrating PETs within sports. Greg will be at the Games in Whitehorse from March 1-5 to interact with Team Ontario to establish needs and interest in the PET approach, and to observe if/how other provinces are integrating PET professionals (i.e., psychologists, physiologists, etc.) within their teams.

Please feel free to contact Greg (416) 706-2453 before or during the Games for more information.

Team Ontario 2007 Page 3 The Curtain Goes Up on Team Ontario’s National Artists

eam Ontario is delighted to announce the line up for this Joe Sargant, from Greely Ontario year’s 2007 National Artists Program (NAP) team: theatre near Ottawa, is a drummer and T and dance artist Waawaate Fobister, visual artist and guitar player with a life-long love of musician Alexander Sinclair, and musician Joe Sargant. Manager of music. Joe has played with a few Team Ontario Napletes is Marlene Stirrett Matson, a former dancer different music groups but says that and arts administrator. the band he plays in now, “Jaded and Simulated” with his good friend Waawaate is a theatre artist, modern dancer and fellow Naplete Alex Sinclair, is and traditional dancer. A graduate of the the most relaxed and productive theatre program at Humber College, experience he has ever had. Joe has Waawaate has also trained at the School of collaborated with Alex on original Toronto Dance Theatre. Waawaate says “it music and also works to learn the is important to me to tell stories to the rest of music of other artists in order to the world to promote recognition of the expand his musical capabilities. Joe Sargant keeping time for Anishnabe community and to continue to Other artistic interests include “Jaded and Simulated” work for the advancement of all aboriginal writing, filmmaking and video/ people, especially the youth. Theatre and sound editing. Joe is looking storytelling is a part of the central tradition forward to meeting music artists from across the country and of the Anishnabe people and is a way to working with professional mentors in the field. Watch for this preserve our teachings, legends and culture that have been passed talented drummer at performances around Whitehorse during the on through many generations for thousands of years”. Waawaate Games. has worked with various groups such as De-ba-jeh-muh-jig Theatre Group in Wikwemikong, Blyth Festival, Native Earth Performing Marlene Stirrett Matson has been a dancer, choreographer, Arts and Buddies in Bad Times Theatre in Toronto. Originally from performer, teacher, trainer of other teachers, assistant artistic Grassy Narrows Reserve in Northwestern Ontario, director, arts administrator, marketer and promoter of Waawaate now makes his home in Toronto. Watch for professional dance companies and tour manager. A Waawaate’s unique blend of modern and traditional graduate of York University’s dance program (BFA artistic expression at the Games. and MA), Marlene has worked with dancers and athletes at all levels. Alexander Sinclair also comes to Team Ontario with experience in two artistic disciplines: visual arts and The National Artist Program brings together three music. As a visual artist, Alex has studied privately in young artists from each province and territory at the his hometown of Manotick, near Ottawa and has Canada Games in the following disciplines: theatre, produced art in various formats: oils, acrylics, pencils, music, dance, visual arts and literary arts. The artists clay, prints and inks. Alex created a comic page will work under the leadership of professional northern section in a weekly newsletter and won a t-shirt design artists in a unique two-week collaborative mentorship contest. Currently in his first year at Carleton residency. The philosophy of the federally funded University, Alex continues to develop his talent in program is to “see the artistic and cultural dynamics visual arts as a student of Interactive Multi-media and that can be produced when the best of Canada’s Design. Alex has been developing his talents in music, budding athletes come together with the best of first with 10 years of piano lessons and several years of Canada’s emerging artists”. guitar lessons. Alex is a member of a pop rock band playing the electric guitar and vocals. He has written The program culminates in three presentations of new and performed his own music and lyrics. You will collaborative and multidisciplinary works. Tickets for definitely get to see Alex in action in Whitehorse, the performance in Whitehorse went on sale October particularly since the other member of the band will Alex Sinclair in concert with 15, 2006 and we’ve been told that they are almost sold also be in attendance. “Jaded and Simulated” out.

It’s not really that dark in the Yukon during February and March...

During the shortest day of the year on December 21st (Winter Solstice) Whitehorse experiences about 5.5 hours of daylight. It isn't unless you are in the extreme northern parts of the Yukon above the Arctic Circle that one experiences 24 hour dark- ness. At the other end of the spectrum, Whitehorse also does not experience 24 hour sunlight during the summer months. During the longest day of the year on June 21st (Summer Solstice) the City will experience 21 hours of sunlight with complete darkness never really set- tling in during the peak summer period in late June, early July. It isn't called the land of the midnight sun for nothing! Many tourists enjoy a game of golf or a paddle on the Yukon River at 11pm or later. Here is a table of daylight hours during the Games.

Date Feb 23 Feb 24 Feb 25 Feb 26 Feb 27 Feb 28 Mar 01 Mar 02 Mar 03 Mar 04 Mar 05 Mar 06 Mar 07 Mar 08 Mar 09 Mar 10 Hours 10 10 10 10.25 10.25 10.25 10.5 10.5 10.75 10.75 10.75 11 11 11 11.25 11.25

Team Ontario 2007 Page 4 And Mom Sinclair Makes Five!

You will recall in our last newsletter we told you about the clean up duty, and she tells us that she has lots of experience amazing Sinclair family and the fact that three of them, coach in that area! Suzanne wanted to volunteer to get an of the men’s team Graham, skip for the men’s team Neil and appreciation of the Games and to get a sense of what her lead rock for the women’s team Jamie are part of Team family will be experiencing as active athletic and artistic Ontario for the sport of curling. You have just read about the participants. She, and the other volunteers, will be billeted oldest son Alex who is an enthusiastic member of the while in Whitehorse and she is looking forward to meeting National Artists Program team and an accomplished visual people in the community. Juggling the family schedule has artist and musician. What you may not know is that Mom been a bit of a challenge, as Suzanne and Jamie are going for Sinclair is also attending the Games as a volunteer. the first week but on different flights, Graham and Neil are competing during the second week, and Alex will be in Suzanne Sinclair said she had already planned to go to the attendance for the full two weeks. Games in order to watch her daughter compete in curling. Searching the web site one day, she saw an opportunity to Team Ontario welcomes the active participation of this sign up to volunteer and submitted her name. She has been remarkable family and wishes everyone well in their various chosen to be part of Environmental Services at McIntyre endeavours. As this newsletter goes to print, there are Place, the same building where her daughter will compete. currently no plans for Trooper the ferret or Leo the Lizard to She thinks that Environmental Services is a fancy title for go the Games! Someone has to keep an eye on the house.

Team Ontario—Its a Family Affair The 2007 edition of Team Ontario has a number of teams where two or more family members are participating in the Games. You may have already read about the entire Sinclair family heading to Whitehorse, but here are a few more families: ♦ Jordan and Kyle Cicerella - sister and brother, wheelchair basketball ♦ Patricia, David and Rebecca Howes - mother, father and daughter, fencing ♦ Tim and Peter Goodacre - brothers, figure skating ♦ Carly and Brian Hong - sister and brother, squash ♦ Stephanie and Joycelyn Ko - sisters, badminton ♦ Mark, Christopher and Nicholas Sachvie - father and sons, squash ♦ Robert and Steven Wilcox - father and son, boxing ♦ Kathy Millar and Amanda Smith-Millar - mother and daughter, archery We apologize if we missed other combinations, but we would love hear from you so we can include your names in a future newsletter. Send an email to: [email protected]

Mission Staff Profile ~ Steve Sevor Steve Sevor is no stranger to multi-sport organizations. He brings with him over 10 years in sport administration and numerous years in the participation of competitive sport.

A 4-time Ontario University Athletics (OUA) All-star in soccer, Steve served as captain of the Brock University Badgers Men’s Soccer team during his studies at Brock. Steve later moved into a coaching position to become an assistant coach for the Badgers as they were crowned the 2002 Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) Men’s soccer champions.

Steve has been an integral part of each level of the sport delivery system. After graduating from Brock University with an Honours Bachelor degree in Physical Education and later with a Master’s degree in Education, Steve served as an elementary athletic coordinator for the District school board of Niagara.

For the past five years, Steve’s focus has been at the high school level as Assistant Director of the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA). Steve has overseen the organization for countless provincial championships, managed the coaching education program and has been involved in the overall delivery of school sport programs. He has been very fortunate to work along side some of the most dedicated people in the school system and to have had a glimpse of the skill and potential our young athletes in Ontario possess.

Steve has also been a Big Brother in the Hamilton-Burlington community and currently sits on the Hamilton Sport Tourism Advisory Committee. He and hoi wife Samara are proud parents to Lexy Jayden who was born in the summer of 2006.

Steve is very excited to be part of the Mission Staff for Team Ontario. He is especially excited about being Mission staff for the snowboarding and boxing in addition to helping Team Ontario capture the Canada Games flag.

Team Ontario 2007 Page 5 2007 Women in Coaching Canada Games Apprenticeship Program to Benefit Team Ontario by Susan Kitchen

ore than 50 women have participated in the When asked, Amy credits her parents and her first head National Team Coaching Apprenticeship Program coach, Sheilagh Croxon as her greatest sources of motivation. M since its inception in 2000. This valuable Oh, in case you are wondering, Amy will be accompanied by program in designed to provide opportunities for Canadian her mother Joanne to the Yukon so that she can see her coach women coaches to work with their national team programs at the Canada Games! Given their history, did you expect leading up to and during the 2007 Canada Winter games. anything else? Team Ontario is proud to introduce you to two outstanding up and coming women coaches. Elisheva ‘Ellie’ Hindel is a study in contradictions. She was a fierce If there ever was an argument to support competitor in Gymnastics. Away from the introduction of a sport to a child the gym, she loves to crochet. Ellie while still in its mother’s womb, then competed as a member of the Richmond Amy Caskey is an excellent case study! Hill Gymnastics Club and completed the Amy’s mother, Joanne, began Gold level in the Can gym program. participating in Synchronized While a student at Langstaff Secondary Swimming at the Master’s level when School in Richmond Hill she was selected she was pregnant with Amy. At three by her coach to be captain of her team years old, Amy was taught the basics of and placed in the top six at the Ontario Coach Ellie Hindel Coach Amy Caskey the sport by Joanne and progressed to Federation of School Athletics. This in sharp contrast to her complete her first routine (a duet with her crochet talents… Ellie crocheted her prom dress. Her friends mom) at four. It was at five years of age that Amy then had teased her to no end while the dress was in progress but joined the Kawartha-Trent Synchro club. then had numerous girls ask if she would Three short years later, Amy was competing make them one after Ellie wore her final within Ontario and at 16 years of age, moved creation to her prom. A study in to Etobicoke to join the Olympium Synchro contradictions indeed! Swim Club and trained with head coach Sheilagh Croxon and assistant coach Elena According to Kellie Hinnells, Technical Podolsky. Elena has been recently named the Director, Gymnastics Ontario, “Ellie was head coach of Team Ontario’s Synchronized selected for the apprenticeship program Swimming athletes. Joanne Caskey has been because of her keen interest in learning and by her daughter’s side at all her National and her abilities to be a successful and nurturing International competitions. coach. Her positive attitude and interest in learning positioned Ellie as someone to Amy enjoyed much success as a competitor invest in”. and now looks forward to her role as a coach. Her coaching career began in 1998 when she From 1996 to 2002, Ellie was coaching in started giving private lessons to synchro training, recreational coach and competitive athletes. Since September 2005, Amy has coach levels and was a choreographer at the been the coach at the Variety Village Synchro Richmond Hill Gymnastics Club. Since Club in Toronto and from May to July 2006 2003, she has been with the Woodbridge took on the head coaching role of the Academy of Gymnastics where she is both a Venezuelan National Team and prepared recreational and competitive coach and them for the Central American Games. Amy competitive coordinator. is currently a student at the University of Toronto majoring in French and Ellie is looking forward to the Anthropology and is due to graduate this Apprenticeship program to assist her in her spring. goal to become a successful coach at the elite Ellie keeps a watchful eye on one of her young athletes. level. Her source of motivation is knowing Amy views the Apprenticeship Program as an that through her coaching, she is making a opportunity to be involved in her sport at the provincial level. difference in the lives of young athletes. She values the opportunities she has had to assist in the selection process for Team Ontario. It is her hope that When asked what her greatest wish is, Ellie responded by through the apprentice experience, she will become a better stating that she longs to learn the secret to living a truly well- coach. She credits her learning curve to the skills and advice rounded and balanced life. I would argue that she has already accumulated from the other coaches, parents and athletes. discovered this…Ellie is a self-proclaimed chocoholic! ☺

Team Ontario 2007 Page 6

Books, books and more books! When the Core Team first brought the idea of bringing books to the Yukon to a Mission Team planning meeting, everyone around the table was inspired. After tossing the concept around for a few moments and revelling in the vision of young Yukon children staring gleefully at the pages of brand new books, we came to an abrupt stop. Where were these books going to come from? Core Team member Rick Beaver never lost confidence since he had experience in this kind of thing and he had a great contact, The Honourable James K. Bartleman, Ontario's Lieutenant Governor.

Since 2004, The Honourable James K. Bartleman has been leading the drive to put books in the hands of aboriginal youth across Ontario and in Canada’s far north. This monumental effort to increase literacy is supported by the generosity of thousands of Ontarians and was the inspiration for this new Team Ontario project. Synchro Swimmers donating their books.

A call went out to the Team Ontario sporting community and the response was very positive. Athletes, coaches, managers and Mission Team staff came to the two Ontario training camps in December and January with books in hand. The Sport Alliance put up posters and set up a bin in the lobby and books started to appear from the many sport organizations that occupy their building. More books started to appear outside the offices of Mission Staff from colleagues who learned about this effort in coffee room chatter. People began to call, Mission staff did pick-ups and parents of athletes went shopping to purchase new editions of their child’s favourite book.

Authors and publishers got wind of this drive as well and more books showed up. Random House Publishers alone donated an astounding 975 brand new books that have a retail value in the thousands of dollars. Kids Can Press and McGraw-Hill Ryerson The packing “army” taking a break for the camera. augmented the collection with more new books they each donated.

So now what? Collectively, Team Ontario has amassed thousands of books but how do we get them to Whitehorse? They are too heavy to pack in our baggage to Whitehorse and for that matter they were still loose and needed to be packed. That’s when Rick called in the army. Not the actual army, but an army of scouts and volunteers who spent countless hours sorting, arranging, labelling and packing the books to get them ready for shipping to the Yukon. All books receive commemorative labels to let the reader know Team Ontario donated these books in 2007 as a Legacy Project during the Canada Winter Games. .

Rick volunteered to drive the books to the Yukon in a rented van but we knew that we would never see him again so that offer was squashed. This is where an Ontario-based moving company, Tippet-Richardson, came in and offered to take over 60 boxes filled with books to the Yukon at no charge. Obviously this company was attracted by the idea of supporting this noble cause and we are very pleased that they helped.

By the time you read this, the books will be in the Yukon. On March 4th in a special ceremony in Whitehorse, the books will be presented to The Honourable Geraldine Van Bibber, Commissioner of the Yukon, on behalf of The Honourable James K. Bartleman and Team Ontario. Be sure to watch for media coverage of this event as it will be a popular human interest story for all.

If you are travelling to the Games and would still like to contribute to this effort, please bring your books to the Mission Office or to your Pep Rally. Alternatively. let your Mission Staff know that you have books to add to the Legacy Project and they will gladly collect them from you.

Thank you to everyone who contributed so far and to those who are still planning to contribute to this great initiative. You can be proud that, with your help, Team Ontario is making a difference in the quality of life for children and youth in the Yukon. Tippet-Richardson truck loaded and heading to the Yukon!

Team Ontario 2007 Page 7 Team Ontario ~ Quick News

2007 Canada Games Broadcast Schedule is now online! Team Ontario wishes to acknowledge the support of the Ministry of Health Promotion Here are just a few of the events to be the Sport Alliance of Ontario broadcasted over the two weeks. and the Quest For Gold Lottery

Week One Feb 23 - Opening Ceremonies Feb 26 - Men’s Hockey (ON vs. MB) March 1 - Curling (MB vs. ON) and Men’s Hockey (semi-finals) March 1 - Ringette (Gold Medal Game) March 1 - Inuit Games Other supporters include: March 2 - Men’s Hockey (Gold Medal Game)

Week Two March 5 - Men’s Curling (ON vs. PEI) March 6 - Men’s Curling (SK vs. ON) March 10 - Women’s Hockey (Gold Medal Game) March 11 - Closing Ceremonies

For a complete schedule including broadcast networks, dates and times, visit the Team Ontario website.

Need to get in touch with Team Ontario when we are at the Games? Here are the Mission Office coordinates.

Team Ontario Whitehorse Mission Office Tel: 867-393-8522 Fax: 867-393-8535 [email protected] Congratulations to Team Sinclair, the newly crowned 2007 Ontario Bantam Boys provincial champions! l. to r. Neil Sinclair, Graham Rathwell, Matthew Cam, Andrew Hamilton, Graham Sinclair (coach)

Our website has been attracting some visitors. Since its launch Team Ontario is pleased to last summer over 7,000 unique be part of the True Sport visitors have dropped by to look Movement. Visit around. If you haven’t been www.truesportpur.ca there yet, there are always for more information. updates, newsletters, photos and important information for athletes, coaches and families. Be sure to visit Team Ontario’s website: Team Ontario Archery are ready to go to the Yukon after doing www.teamontario.info some final preparations in a recent training camp.

Team Ontario 2007 Page 8