VOLUME XXV, ISSUE 14 February 17, 1998 Speak DCSA looks your for mind advice BY JASON CRAMP BY MICHELLE WYTON Chronicle staff Chronicle staff you have any r-TMic DCSA is taking suggestions, I requests from stu- Docom m ents, JL dents about what ideas or concerns that they would like to see the are college related? tuition increase spent on. Well now Is your Of the 7 1/2 per cent chance to state them. increase announced in ^Seven new sugges- January, 2 1/2 per cent is tion boxes will be earmarked for technologi- going at Durham cal upgrades. The plan was College campuses, to use that 2 1/2 per cent The Communica- to provide all Durham stu- tions and Develop- dents with e-mail, but ment office Initiated according to DCSA presi- the idea to put up the fholo by nm Frtzgsfalc dent Kevin Jones, there's boxes to keep the lines SO FAR, SO GOOD: Crane operator Gerald Mortimore gives the thumbs-up been some backlash. of communication while working on the new residence being built next to the existing . The "I thought, In general, open. and to allow for new housing for students will have 107 rooms and over 200 beds. It's for all students, what improvement of all the expected to be completed by September of this year. would be most helpful DC campuses, said would be e-mail accounts Carol Beam, of the to increase communica- Communications and tion between students, fac- Development office, ulty and the DCSA," Jones The boxes are ection "Class open El time j ust explained. presi- to staff and students. dents disagreed with the e- The seven boxes are mail idea and came back located: with the idea to form a 1) In the main foyer subcommittee, and that's of the Gordon Willey around the corner what we're doing." building by the mini- Because of time con- manager machine. straints, he said he consult- 2) In the staff lounge ed with the DCSA execu- on the second floor of tives but not the class pres- the Gordon Willey idents before putting the building. for 7 D C SA ots idea of e-mail before the 3) In the 'A' wing of sp college. the Gordon Willey BY ELIZABETH DUNKLEY______That was their only idea building across from Chronicle staff tion, said Pitcher. on how to spend the the bookstore. The nominations must be returned to the money to benefit the great- 4) In the Student o you want to change the way things office by noon on Friday, Feb. 20. est number of students. Centre outside the stu- work at Durham College? If you have the There will then be a meeting with the candi- Now they are working on a dent association D marks and the commitment, you could dates, and the elections subcommittee, which program-by-program basis. offices. be sitting on the Durham College Student consists of current president Kevin Jones, execu- According .to Durham 5) In the Whitby Association executive next year. Nominations tive assistant Cathy Pitcher, and three class pres- president Gary Polonsky, campus outside the for the upcoming elections are being accepted ' Idents who have volunteered and are not return- students will still have e- administration offices. this week. ing. mall accounts next year. 6) At the Uxbridge To be eligible you must pick up a nomination The subcommittee has decided what the cam- "I know some programs campus. package from the DCSA office or the reception paign procedures will be and at the meeting they have fed back to Kevin, 7) In the cafeteria of desk in the pit. You must be nominated by one will go over them with the candidates, said and through him to the Simcoe building, mover and two seconders, said Cathy Pitcher, Pitcher. myself, that they would The boxes have executive assistant to the DCSA. Nominees must The subcommittee will also monitor polls and have other priorities," signs on them saying have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 at make sure the candidates abide by the rules. If Polonsky said. "We asked for It." the time of the most recent grade report (the fall candidates do not follow the campaigning regu- The e-mail system will semester report) and have no failures. They must lations, they may be disqualified. eventually happen but it also have paid their student activity fees. During campaign week, March 2 to 10, the will not be out of the 2 1/2 The nominees must also be bondable and can candidates will give speeches. per cent tuition increase, R 17 run for only one position. There are seven posi- The speeches will be at noon, March 3, in the Jones said. CHL prospects tions, including the presidency, available for Simcoe building; 11:30. a.m., March 4, at the A deadline for sugges- Future NHL stars? next year. This year there were eight positions, Whitby Campus; noon, March 5, in the main tions has not been set. but it's likely that VP of Intramurals and VP of cafeteria; and noon, March 10 in E.P. Taylor's. Jones recommends that Athletics will be combined into one position, Voters, who must be full-time Durham stu- people start talking with called VP of Sports. The DCSA is waiting for the dents who have paid their student activity fee their classmates and teach- final okay from the Senate, according to Pitcher. and be enrolled in a post-secondary program, ers to come up with some Current executive members who are planning may vote on Wednesday, March 11, in the cafe- ideas. on running again roust have a cumulative 2.5 teria from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Jones admitted that if a grade point average with no failures to be eligi- If, however, a student can not vote on that program docs not have any ble for nomination once again. Also, these elec- date, they may still have a chance to vote in the specific requests they may tions are not available to Durham University advance polls, explained Pitcher. end up not benefiting, Students, since they have their own organiza- See Election, page 2 2 THE CHRONICIE ---February 17. 1998 'US NE^S Poor turnout for unity debate BRIEFLY BY TIM FITZGERALD___ Chronicle staff Canadian unity. The Grad photos Another brief was document chapter Attention written in the great Canadian was drawn .graduating - now the debate last week as a small but up in students is determined crowd showed up September time to get your gradua- at Durham College to discuss of 1997. tion photos taken. (lie future of Canada as a unit- The meet- Stephen Lassman stu- ed country. ings took dios will be back at the The chapter will probably place with college from March 16 to read like this: Few came, some o n e 20. You must book an spoke, Quebec politicians still notable appointment. There will want to leave. premier be a sitting fee of $11.50, Local MPPs were on hand at missing - payable when you get the the Feb. 10 meeting to listen to L u c i c n pictures done. Seven (lie concerns of citizens regard- Bouchnrd, proofs to choose from ing the future of our country. something will be mailed out to you MPPs Jim Flaherty (Durham that was a few weeks later. Centre), Julia Munroe (Durham not lost You can sign up now North), Jerry Ouellettc on the at the DCSA office. (Oshawa), and John O'Toolc crowd. (Durham East) listened to the M a n y Cancer Info minuscule crowd of about 30 of the people. Despite the poor c o m - turnout, those who were on t s Tlie Durham Environ- plain Pholo by Joiomy Lapralrlo liand were vocal. tlie crowd mental Network Is hold- Allan Stitt, who facilitated had about FRUSTRATION DURING DEBATE: Participants in the unity debate at a seminar on envi- Durham frustration with Quebec ing the meeting, opened the discus- the state express politicians. ronmental links to breast sions by asking the crowd what of the cancer at Durham It thought Canada should look country focused on their belief Canada." Boudreau said he hearings were a non-partisan College on Feb. 26. like in five years. that Quebec will never be satis- takes exception to the notion way for both the provincial and The evening begins at Concerns about health care, fied, regardless of what conces- that Quebec's culture is vital to federal governments to get 7:30 in room C-113 with making Canada a leader in the sions are made. the existence of the country. input from citizens. The MPPs a showing of a film called field of technology, lowering Edward Cauchi echoed those "I don't feel that their cul- were not there to answer ques- "Exposure", which deals youth unemployment, reduc- sentiments. ture is fundamental to Canada tions, but to gather the opin- with the relationship ing the federal debt were "The people have to stop because I don't think it is a very ions of citizens to formulate a between the environ- among the issues the crowd pandering to the Quebec politi- positive one at all," said strategy to help unify the coun- ment and breast cancer. wanted addressed. cians," said Cauchi. Boudreau. try. Admission to the event After a brief exchange, a Andre Boudreau had a partic- John O'Toole said he Anyone who missed the is free for network mem- pamphlet was handed out out- ular concern regarding the enjoyed the discussions by the meeting can still voice their bers and $2 for non- lining the Calgary Framework, Calgary Framework. One of the crowd but finds the lack of par- concerns via the internet at members. There will also a seven-point plan developed main points of the framework ticipation a little distressing. www.ontariospeaks.com. be a free raffle. by nine of the premiers and the says the "unique character of "There isn't a terrific turnout As well, people can call 1- leaders of the two territories. Quebec society...its culture and at these meetings. I hope it isn't 800-695-4045 to record their The framework is a guideline to its tradition of civil law, is fun- apathy," said O'Toole. views. Dr. Polonsky? help bring open discussions on damental to the well-being of Stitt emphasized tliat these In a few years we will call him doctor. Durham President Gary Polonsky Durham offers new literature course is going back to'school. Starting this summer BY KRISTI VAN KESSEL Who do you think you are?, by and Sciences," said Whaley. "It's a great class; there are Polonsky will be attend- Chronicle staff Alice Munro and Country Aside from reading the two about 30 students, which is ing classes towards his If you like Canadian litera- Music Country, by Bruce required texts, students also more than I expected," said doctorate in ture, enjoy reading novels and Hunter. have to choose a novel from a Whaley. Administrative Theory at carrying on interesting discus- "These books are both com- list of Canadian authors such as The course for this year has the University of sions with others, then you ing-of-age stories and look at it Margaret Atwood, Carol already begun, and if the same Toronto. might be interested in the new from the male Shields, Timothy Interest is shown next year, the "I'm 56 and the last literature course offered at point of view Findley and Jane course will be offered again. thing in the world I Durham College. as well as U r q u h a r t . Author Bruce Hunter will be thought I should do is get "This is the first time the col- from the " This is the first Students are then visiting the class on Tuesday, a PhD," Polonsky said. lege has offered a literature female point time the college required to write a March 3 in room LI 23 from 2 Polonsky says he course since 1973," said Pat of view," said formal essay on p.m. to 4 p.m. This meeting is spend between 10 and 15 Whaley, who teaches the Whaley. has offered a lit- the novel and per- open to anyone who wishes to hours a week meeting course. "There wasn't much of It is a one- erature course form an oral pre- attend. with representatives from a demand for it before." year elective since 1973. sentation to the Hunter, who wrote Country the Durham University It's focus is on Canadian lit- course in the class. The atmos- Music Country, is a Canadian Centre partners to nego- erature in particular and stu- General Arts phere of the class poet and writer whose work has tiate credit transfers, and dents in the course can expect and Sciences is very different been widely published is the only one without a Canada. doctorate. to develop an appreciation and program. The Pat WJialcy that what you throughout understanding of Canadian lit- prerequisite is would normally He is a native of Calgary Polonsky got his mas- erature. COMM 1000. see in a college which is obvious if you read ters degree in Curriculum "The theme of the course is and there are classroom. Country Music Country. and Administrative coming-of-age in both litera- two required texts for the "We like to put the chairs in Critics have called the book Theory in 1984. ture and in the novels we read," course. a circle so we can carry on dis- "authentic Calgary," and say it Polonsky is a little said Whaley. "We wanted to offer some- cussions easier," said Whaley. captures the true heart of the skeptical about going The two required texts are thing different for General Arts "It's really relaxed." province. back to school, but likes learning. "It may be a useful Election held at all DC example to other mature ' polling campuses learners - to remind us all Continued from I'liy I cumulative grade point average, with no for two weeks instead of one. Nomination that you can teach an old There will be polls on March 5, from failures. If this requirement is not met, forms can be picked up this week at Staff dog new tricks." 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Simcoe their position will be taken away,' Services (Room C208)', Reception, the The doctoral program Building, from noon until 2 p.m. at tlie explained Pitcher. DCSA office, Student Services in Whitby takes 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 years Whitby campus and from 5 p.m. until 7 "This year we had two that didn't and the Student Access Centre in the to complete. p.m. at residents. Also, there will be polls meet eligibility," said Pitcher. "They did- Simcoe Building. Nomination forms must on March 9, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in n't get fired or resign; they were just no be brought to the Staff Services room by 4 Correction the main cafeteria. longer eligible to hold office." p.m. on Friday Feb., 24. The new DCSA executive will be Also, there will be voting for a stu- The salary for this -year's presi- In a letter to the editor announced on March 11. Those elected dent representative on the board of gov- dent, Kevin Jones, is $5,500. Vice-presi- from Nicole Boivin last will hold their positions from April 25, ernors for Durham College. The elected dents' salaries are $5,000. week, the 'dollar figure for 1998 until April 23, 1999. student's term In office will be from Last year 679 students voted in student fees should have 1998 to 1999. the DCSA elections, which was only said $293. We regret the . During the year in office, the September August executives must maintain n 2.0 non- For tills position nominations will be about 16 per cent of all eligible voters. error, DC students Durham College wins aid YWCA BY JESSICA SCHEFFEE Chronicle staff The YWCA of Oshawa award for ear candlin is grateful to the Durham College student volun- BY B.J. STURMAN teers who helped with the Chronicle staff have when it's done," Clark said. Gingerbread Factory Clark said she thinks the ear fundraiser. Continuous learning at its candling course is exemplary. The YWCA needed 140 best. When starting new courses, she volunteers and Durham On Dec. 19 1997 Durham said it usually takes two or three College volunteers made College's continuous learning tries. up more than two-thirds division received a Lern Award Ear candling was able to run of that total. for ear candling. the first time it was offered. "They really were the The course has won this award dark says it has filled every backbone of this particu- two years straight. offering and they have had to lar effort." said Jill Suzanne dark, liaison officer add other courses. Walters, one of the for continuous learning, said the "It's mainly through word of fundraiser co-ordinators. course won second place. mouth," she said. Most of the student vol- "It's quite prestigious to win," "And we haven't had to a lot unteers are in their second she said. of marketing for this course and third year of legal The Lern Award Is an associa- because of that." administration. tion based In the United States. Now continuous learning has TheG i ngerbread The association produces materi- added a new course called the Factory fundraiser was als dealing with course trends in Auricular Hygiene Certificate. held at the Five Points continuous learning. They started this course because Mall in conjunction with They look at everything from the ear candling course was so Santa's visit. They sold marketing to what are the most popular and there was no current gingerbread cookies that popular courses to take. certification for it. kids could decorate with "It certainly indicates to the dark said many of people icing and jellybeans. general public that our courses wanted to become practitioners, Raffle tickets were also are of a high standard and we are so in conjunction with Linda sold. The 15-day event on the leading edge of offering O'Brien have brought in the raised almost $2,000. The what's current," dark said. advanced course. proceeds went to the Clark said a lot of the credit "We got a lot of people who YWCA of Oshawa, which goes to Sandra Meader, the pro- are interested in that field who provides emergency hous- gram officer of health and human are already In some type of com- ing, meals and support for studies, and instructor Linda PRESTIGIOUS AWARD : The ear candling course plementary field like estheti- women and children, O'Brien. offered at Durham College through the continuous cians," Clark said. "There's not a some from abusive situa- Ear candling is an ancient heal- learning department received the Lern Award. lot of medical areas, but there's a tions. ing practice that has become pop- hospital in Toronto already offer- Oshawa's YWCA is ular again in the '90s. "It clears it out so much people say ing ear candling as an alternative treat- divided into three sec- It removes ear wax and debris from the they have to turn down the volume on ment for people who wear hearing aids. tions. The first is a wom- ear canal. The candler will also do a face radios and TVs. It's amazing," she said. Apparently they have a lot of problems en's shelter on McGregor and neck massage and therapeutic touch The candler uses a special candle made with impacted ear wax," Street On Adelaide Street to restore inner ear balance. out of spiral strips of 100 per cent Anyone wishing to take the ear can- is the second section, a dark said it's a non-invasive and relax- unbleached cotton dipped in bee's wax. dling advanced course has to take ear can- 40-unit apartment build- ing technique as well. It's 12 inches long and hollow. dling first. ing that provides subsi- It also is used for ear infections, swim- When it is lit it forms a vacuum that For more information on when these dized housing. The third mer's ear, allergies, colds or flu, migraines, pulls the debris into the candle. class are available call the Continuous section is a recreation and minor hearing impairment. "It's a warm crackling feeling you'll Learning division at (905) 721-3052. building for women and children. "They never turn any- one away," said Jackie Boufford, secretary- Black history month goes treasulf a woman is get- ting welfare, she can stay at the YWCA for a maxi- mum of two weeks. If a woman is not receiving unnoticed in Durham welfare, there is no limit to the length of her stay. BY ELAYNE BLAKE of Caribbean Folklore." This celebration out and enjoy the celebrations. The YWCA will try to steer Chronicle staff involved hand drumming, African The Durham College Student the woman in the right dancing, music, and an abundance of Association will not initiate any kind of direction to get her feet Multicultural organizations in the Afro-Caribbean foods. black history celebration in the month back on the ground. city of Oshawa will not pay tribute to Antoinette Sealy, president of Club of February. But Adam Young, the On March 8, the YWCA black history this month. Carib, said, "We have termed the director of public relations for the will host Daisy Day Roberta Patterson, a Multicultural month Heritage month instead of black DCSA, said it will provide resources for International Women's Council member, said February is a history month." The latter, she said, is students interested in putting some- Day. The YWCA .sells busy month for the council and other more a representation of African- thing together. plastic pin-on daisies at like beer stores and activities are taking precedence over American history. "A celebration like this has never places stores. black history recognition. "Blacks from the Caribbean need to been done the at the liquor in past college, "That's one we do every be in as "We have our annual social this recognized history well," she but we will support it if students ask," year," said Boufford. month and the preparations for it are said. Young said In August they will be taking up a lot of our time, therefore When Club Carib began in 1966 it Andrea Williams, a Durham College holding the second annu- we do not have the time to devote to was a small group, about IS members student, said she is open to learning al golf tournament. And black history celebrations," she said. strong. Today, in a more multicultural more about black history, provided it in November, they will be Patterson does direct interested peo- Oshawa, the group has grown to 108 didn't take hours of research. holding the annual ple to another organization that will members. "Black history month gives everyone Women of Distinction put on functions in celebration of black Sealy said celebrations of Afro- a chance to explore the black culture, dinner. Women are nom- history. Caribbean history are not limited to assuming that there are different things inated throughout the Club Carib, an Afro-Caribbean orga- February. The organization puts on going on around the city and we don't year and awards are given nization that has been around since events throughout the year, and have to go searching very hard," she out to winners in several 1966, began the month with a "Festival encourages people of all races to come said. categories. 4 THE CHRONICLE February 17. 1998

|The Durham Colleggi TD CONTACT US: ("^URONIdE WE'RE IN ROOM L123.

PUBUSHER: Margaret Scon OUR PHONE NUMBER IS: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Gerald Rose 721-3068 (Ext 3068) AD MANAGER: Bill Merriolt

THE ISSUE: SHOULD WE BE SENDING OUR TROOPS TO IRAQ TO AID THE U.S. WE SAY: OUR INVOLVEMENT SHOULD BE DIPLOMATIC During the Gulf war, Canada sent 24 CF-18 nghtcr further diplomatic means to solve the crisis. The States A deal was worked out to get UNSCOM back into jets to fly as escorts with the U.S. on bombing missions. is using Canada's reputation to hide the fact that they Baghdad on the basis that Russia would work to get an We also sent approximately 2,000 Canadians, two arc being bullies and to make their attack look more early lifting of the sanctions. When this fell through destroyers and one supply ship. Since the wnr tho U.S. legitimate. Iraq blocked access to more than 60 suspect sites, deem- has launched two smaller air strikes against Iraq. Now The only Canadian involvement should bo to send an ing them 'presidential' or 'sovereign'. the possibility for a more punishing and sustained air envoy along with those from Russia, Turkey and France There is no evidence that Iraq is building chemical or strike looms closer and the Canadian government has to defuse the crisis diplomatically. The actions of the biological weapons, but UNSCOM experts report that decided to send forces, but is this the right decision? The U.S. imply that all means of settling the crisis diplomat- they believe Baghdad has maintained secret facilities for answer is no. ically ore exhausted, but are they? Skeptics have stated producing such weapons. It was announced last week that Canada would be that Clinton's recent emphasis on the Baghdad issue is Iraq's deputy prime minister, Tariq Aziz, said earlier sending a warship and two military transport planes to merely an attempt to take attention away from the sex this month that he feels the U.S. is ignorant. He said support the U.S. attack against Iraq. Our reason is scandal at home. the U.S. is a powerful nation and makes wrong judg- merely to maintain solidarity with Washington. Alan The Iraqi government claims that UN inspectors ments about others. He said the U.S. thinks because Sullivan, president of the Canadian Institute of found and destroyed all traces of its chemical and bio- they are powerful they can impose their will on anybody International Affairs, questions what alternative we logical weapons program years ago and that the United they choose. had. States is saying otherwise because it wants to block the Iraq's refusal to allow the UNSCOM to inspect the 60 "How could we have said no to the Americans? The lifting of UN sanctions against Iraq. sites appears to have caused an impasse because both question isn't how to justify saying yes. Rather, how Sanctions were to remain in place until UNSCOM (a countries refuse to be bullied. would you have explained a refusal?" he said. special UN commission created to oversee Iraqi compli- If Canada feels it has a role in this crisis, then the The United States is Canada's largest trading part- ance with a resolution to identify and destroy all possibility of asking UNSCOM to back out and allow an ner, closest neighbor and ally, so all other diplomatic weapons of mass destruction) completed its inspections, impartial country to go in and inspect the sites might considerations pale in comparison, he said. but last year Saddam Hussein claimed that Washington prove to be a feasible resolution. The Arab states, specifically Saudi Arabia, have indi- would never lift sanctions as long as he remained in Iraq may be in violation of a UN resolutions, and this cated that they will not participate, and Russia and power. He then ordered all U.S. nationals who serve on is not acceptable, but it is necessary to consider how China oppose military action. This places Canada in a UNSCOM teams out of Iraq and he threatened to shoot much the U.S. has fueled the situation by ignoring the difficult position. We're well regarded as a peace-keep- down U.S. spy planes, which fly over the country on possibility of diplomatic resolution. Canada's only role ing nation, but by sending our forces we may discourage behalf of the UN. in this dispute should have been a diplomatic one. You SAY:

No, Iraq doesn't need any more assistance. Suck it up, take it like a man. Monica needs you more than Iraq.

Stephanie Branldis 2nd year Graphic Design

I don't think so. It's WWIII possibly. I don't think we should get involved. We're just following the States. Why should we be followers to the States? Duane Barker 1st year Business Admin.

I think yeah, there has to be a certain degree of policing from the countries that can afford it. Brett Rogers 1 sf year Computer Programming By Matthew Lacoursiere

SALES: ^tlhow Baker, Amanda Barren, Lisa Basset!, Wendy Bealtle, Jason Jennifer Gartley, Jomo Benjamin, Jamie Buckingham, Cramp, RIk Davie, Qreg Dearden, Elizabeth ADVERTISINGStephen Butchard, Darryl Chllcott, Clancy Cole, Lynn-Marle EDITORS:Dunkley, Gordon Fenny, Tim Fitzgerald, Mark Dealy, Phllllp Desrochors, Darren Forget, Madeleine Fulton, Adrlenne Ford, Marc Frenette, NIcole Hamilton, John Henderson, Gannon, Jason Ronald Grablnsky, Rachel Hagan, Jelfery Marrlson, Tom Jablonski, Matthew Lacourslere, Jeremy LaPrairie, Kelly Hodgson, Katia Houde, Michael Hullema, Warren Hull, Benjamin Tammy MacLean, Jennifer Malcolm, Blair McQulllan, J.T, HE CHRONICLE is published by the Applied Arts Division of Jacobs, Tony Johnson, Coroy Kelly, Wayne King, Wesley King, Joanne Metcaife, Tansy Morgan, Brad Peters, Tina Princlotto, Durham College, 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, Lacy, Ryan Lullon, Allson Lywak, Grant McLean. Malhew Mulr, Heather Jessica Scheffee, Krista Stephens, B.J. Slurman, Cheryl T L1H 7L7, 721-2000 Ext. 3068, as a training vehicle for students PIkell, Ellen Powell, Jell Pritchard, Todd Rllchle, Paul Russell, David Taylor-Booth, Larry Totten, Kristi van Kessel, Amanda enrolled in journalism and advertising courses and as a campus news SllvosKo, Michael Slack, Corino Slenabaugli, Rhonda Slowart, Jason Williamson, MIchelle Wylon medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college Strike, Carlos Telxelra. administration or the Board of Governors. THE CHRONICLE is a member of the Ontario Community Newspapers Association.

PUBLISHER: Margaret Scott EolTon-^-CHiEF: GeraldRose FEATIJRBS EDITOR:-,Qlnny Colling Ao MAHAGER; Bill Merriolt; EuOTOOHftPHY EPITOri: Carl Ferencz BaaiyiCALcoHauij&Ma; Pereira, Foumlsr, ' Robin Al Pamela Colmar , : Keys To Us: Designated driver service a hit BY C. TAYLOR'BOOTH______"It has gotten to the point where Chronicle staff tlie customer is given three choices," she said. "They either take a taxi, Keys Lionel Lachance, a professional des- To Us or a police car." ignated driver, recalls driving a drunk Being a designated driver has its customer home one night who said to pressures, says Anne Carey, but it can him, "It's the first time I've been in a also be fun. taxi that didn't have a meter." Lionel XEYS TO US Fridays are the busiest, which usu- reminded him, "It's your car." Y DESIGNATED DRIVER ally starts at 5 p.m. and is finished at Now that names of drunken dri- ' FOR YOU & YOUR CAR 3:30 a.m., said Carey. vers are being published, people often Carey says she and her partner phone a taxi, designate a driver or 242-3456 Randy Silver average six to seven calls find other transportation. Now there -^j a night. Is an alternative. Having a night out Photo by C. Toylof-Booth "It's a good feeling to take people doesn't mean you have to be irre- MYRNA AND LIONEL LACHANCE: proud of growth In 3 years . home and know they got home safe," sponsible. Instead you can pass your said Carey. Working as partners one Keys to Us, a designated driver service night Lionel Lachance and Anne that gets you and your vehicle home now employs 46 people, uses 18 cars Tina, a bartender at the Rosedale Carey drove a tipsy customer from safely. and has five cars on stand-by. who did not want her last name pub- Bowmanville to Kirby. The service works this way; the cus- Most people drive home after lished, said if the waitresses or bar- They pulled up to her home and tomer, or in some cases the bar, con- drinking because their vehicle might tenders see that a customer has had a were informed by the woman that she tacts Key? To Us, which sends two be vandalized If left in a parking lot. little too much to drink, they suggest had no money and had misplaced her drivers to drive the customer's vehicle They feel more comfortable if their car the Keys To Us service. house keys. Carey got out of the car. home. The second driver follows In is home, parked and safe, said Myrna. Myrna Lachance said it was the first The women looked at her and said: another car to pick the first driver up. That is why bars in Durham use year the service was called by RIDE. "Where did you come from?" The business' owners, Myrna and the Keys To Us. Mickey Finn's had a "They phoned us one night and The woman found her way into the Lionel Lachance, say Christmas was car on call Friday and Saturday night asked us if we would pick someone house. Her German shepherd their busiest season. They started the during the holiday season. The up. We picked up 40 to 50 customers bounced out of the house and she business almost three years ago with Rosedale uses it on a regular basis. from the RIDE program stretching staggered behind with a huge jar of their nephew. Jimmy Lachance. The Rosedale's owner, Jimmy from Pickcring to Bowmanvlllc," she change. The dog began to smother Jimmy came up with the idea after Vavaroutsos, encourages his cus- said. Lachance with wet kisses while she friends of his were involved In a tomers to use It, instead of driving During the holiday season RIDE, dug through the pennies, quarters drinking and driving accident. impaired. stopped 40,930 vehicles, charged 77 and loonies looking for $20 of the "We went to the bars and asked "It is the greatest service and a lot people with impaired driving and $25 fee. them what they thought about this of people take advantage of It. Some gave 130 people 12 hour suspensions. Now that the holidays are over the service. The response was out of this people use it because they need their When Keys To Us started, the ser- calls have slowed down, but Myrna world." said Myrna. car for work the next morning and vice only worked on weekends, but and Lionel Lachance are still averag- The Lachance's started with four feel more comfortable if the.ir car is in now it has the phone on all day, ing two to four calls through the week people and two cars. Their service the driveway, not left ai-Jthe bar." every day. and six to seven calls on the weekend.

Uj i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f Intel Pentium 200Mhz CPU with MMX Technology Intel Motherboard LU/ 1024Kb Cache; 16 bit sound card & 90iii Speakers; 2Mb 53 Virge DX 3D Graphics 32 MB 5D RRM 3.5" Floppy Drive 24X CD ROM Drive 2 GB Hard Drive 5VGR Monitor ULJihdouus '95 D urham Col lege 56Kb/S V/D/F Modem System may not be exactly as shown 6 Months internet access from Interlinks save 75% TOM UUin95 Keyboard, Microphone, Mouse & Pad on all regular priced items * TUJO years parts and labour ULjarranty with student I.D. ARBY'S SOO Taunton Rd. E. AUDIO / VIDEO & COMPUTER * (Not Including Bacon Melt) 500 KING ST. W. OSHAWA (905) 404-081 0 6 THE CHRONICLE February 17. 1998 MYNEWS. QMP FOR VANCOUVER EAST WANTS HEALTH MINISTER TO ACT ON DRUG ISSUES IN THE WAKE OF RECENT DEATHS THAT HAVE SWEPT THE PROVINCE Davies pressures Rock for reform By TIM FITZGERALD______uation. But on the day of the meet- her community. Chronicle staff ing, the newspapers in Vancouver Davies said they are well aware that Davies is dumfounded that the death of were reporting the deaths for the they are viewed with suspicion and fear. nine people in a span of three days can go vir- first time. "1 think there are a lot of double Libbytually unnoticed in our country. Yet, accord- Rock was a no-show. standards, you are talking about poor ing to her, this is common practice. After the meeting, Davies was people and it is easy to ignore those Davies is referring to the overdose deaths of nine phoned by a reporter, who she issues," said Davies. people in downtown castside Vancouver, just over a described as an impeccable source, Davies feels strongly that these week before Christmas. And it's the lack of action by and he said that they (Health deaths were entirely preventable, if the government and Health Canada that has Davies Canada) pulled Rock out of the there were proper procedures in place. so disturbed. meeting because of the drug over- "It's part of a whole harm reduction "If you can think of any other kind of health epi- dose deaths. They felt it was just too strategy. Most overdoses are a result of demic, like a flu virus, Health Canada is all over the sensitive an issue. tlie illegality of drugs and therefore the situation, and every public health official expressing Davies said that if this were true, people really having no idea what it is concern. But here, there is deadly silence," she said. she was outraged. they are taking. The better answer is to Davies, the MP for Vancouver cast, represents the "That's exactly why he should be have a medical approach to the whole area where the deaths took place. She wants the fed- there," she said. issue. But, in the meantime, we have to eral government, specifically federal health minister So, on Jan. 9, Davies, In a letter, have some testing." Alan Rock, to respond to the growing health epi- asked Rock to implement routine, DAVIES She wants to have a frank and hon- demic that is sweeping large cities across Canada. But voluntary testing of street drugs so est discussion with Rock about chang- so far, she has been getting the usual response no that these types of deaths do not occur again in the ing the government's philosophy on how it deals response. future. with the drug issue. And she is willing to do it in or On Dec. 19, 1997, Health Canada organized a "One of the problems was that users were coming out of the glare of the media spotlight. She wants him meeting to address the deaths. Davies was not invit- in off the street and begging to have their drugs test- to go In there and see what is actually going on. She ed to the meeting in her own riding, and she has her ed, because they don't know what it is they are tak- vows she will continue to hound him until he comes suspicions about the oversight. ing," she said. "Even In the United States, where they and sees the situation firsthand and takes action. "I think they don't want to deal with me," she said have the longest war on drugs, they actually do rou- "Politicians are scared to take this on. The stereo- bluntly. tine testing on the street. Then they can warn agen- type, marglnallzatlon and stigmatization that all She caught wind of the meetings in time to attend. cies, coroner's and users of any potential lethal drugs drugs and drug users are bad, is so powerful in our Rumors had even swirled that Rock was finally that are appearing." society, I think politicians are afraid to take It on," going to attend and take a first-hand look at the sit- So Davies set up a meeting with SO active users in said Davies. THE CHRONICLE February 17, 1998 7

Pub tune s into Hyb rid Radio QLOCAL BAND PLAYS FIRST LIVE GIG AT E. P. TAYLOR'S By B.J. STURMAN Chronido stall In a basement you arc bound to find boxes of house- hold items or cherished mem- ories, maybe some lawn furni- ture, a washer and a drier, but when you walk into these four guys basement it's different. Downstairs they are rehearsing their hopes and dreams on guitars, a set of drums, amps and great vocals. If you haven't guessed it, these for guys want to make it in the music Industry. Pat Rutter (bass), Dcrek Dalby (guitar and back up vocals), Curtis Shannon Photo by B. J. Slurman (drummer), and Gerry HYBRID RADIO: They spend their time as a band in a basement rehearsing. As part of the Public-Relations Hurlbert (lead singer and gui- pub wish was held on February 3, they played along with local band Wisewood. Both bands hope to make it tar), are the four guys who into the recording industry someday. Wisewood is spending their time practicing for their first recording ses- make up Hybrid Radio. Their sion rather than for playing live shows. first live show was Feb. 3. for. steadily as Electric Mud they the PR Club at E.P. Taylor's. had a pretty good following. "We played the pub as a "So a couple of the bar own- favor for Brian Lemieux and it ers in'the area knew if we had was a great opportunity," a show we could bring the Rutter says. people out," he says. "It would Though that was their be a successful evening." debut, they are not new to the Hybrid Radio describes their band scene. All four of them style of music as hard rock have been in previous bands with an edge. Hurlbert can and done many live concerts. sing in a variety of ranges from "This is kind of a new Stone Temple Pilots to the band," Hurlbert said. "We Ramones. This gives the band have a new drummer and a an ability to attract a broad fan new name." base. After the pub appearance "I feel it's the kind of music they don't know if they will that is cool either to dance do a lot of live shows, he said. along to or to sit around the They want to focus more on house and listen to," Rutter writing new songs and record- says. "It's not the kind of ing. , music where you got to be in a The band says the reason certain setting or place to lis- they want to focus on record- ten to it. I'm not knocking ing is because it's hard to find dance music, but who sits at places to play in Oshawa. home by themselves listening "We can go into Toronto to dance music?" and find a place to play, but Hurlbert says their music is you've got to build support positive both lyrically and out here first," Dalby says. musically. They are not about Rutter says a few years ago the ugliness in the world Oshawa had a live band scene today. with a few bars for bands to "We're not complaining play. about anything," Rutter adds. "It was like a group of One value the band believes supporting each other." enough without bribing any- at all because it's fun and it's friends getting together. in is that bands shouldn't be Hybrid Radio believes they body to get in." what we do. We love to be cre- Everyone knew each other. competitive with each other. have a good chance to make it Rutter adds they are rela- ative." Now every bar that had bands He says the other band, in the music industry because tively the same age as the He says their goal isn't to be play there either has gone Wtsewood, who played with it's opened to such a wide audience they are shooting millionaires that would be under'or has a new owner or them at the pub is a great band range of sounds and styles. for. the gravy. The goal is to sup- people don't support it." and that was their second "We're not trying to create "From 18 to 40," Hurlbert port themselves doing what Hurlbert adds if people sup- show together. anything or sound like any- laughs. they love. ported it more. bar owners "They always bring a good thing," Hurlbert says. "We The band's ultimate goal is And remember hopes and would be more open to the crowd and their music is draw from our influences and to make a living dotik^ this, dreams have to start some- idea of live bands. He says great," Hurlbert says. "It's not creative ideas," he continues. "This is our work," Hurlbert where; even if it's from a base- when they were playing a competitive thing. We were "Hopefully that will be says. "It doesn't feel like a job ment. 8 THE CHRONICLE February 17. 1998 fc . CMIEm^SMENT' NEWS A Wo o d to th e Wi s e BY USA BASSETT members are unique. Each has his own individual Blakely. Chronicle staff personality, which is reflected in their musical "It's rock and groove," said Smith. "R. and G." influences. Outside the band Blakely is taking the recording Local band Wisewood made their first giant leap "I like anything from Sly and the Family Stone to arts program at the Recording Arts Program of into the entertainment scene when they played the Red Hot Chili Peppers," said Blakely. Canada school in Stoney Creek . their premier live gig at E. P. Taylor's on Feb. 3. "Anything with a punk influence." "I've done some recording work in prior bands," A small crowd gathered at Taylor's in support of Smith likes anything with a '70s style drum beat. said Blakely. "Hopefully, I'll do some more in the the Public Relations fundraising pub. As part of the "Charlie Watts and Buddy Rich have both been big future." pub, Wisewood were joined by another local band, influences on me," said Smith. Stel is studying as an intern in massage therapy, Hybrid Radio (who saw while the rest of the band them playing at Grossman's cither work part-time or use on Spadlna and suggested their time to rehearse for that they join them for the the band. gig at E. P. Taylor's.). Both "We're working on play- bands wowed the crowd ing live, getting tighter and despite the low turnout. funkier," said Stel. The E. P. Taylor's gig may Smith agreed, "Hopefully have been Wisewood's first next year we'll be better pre- live show as a band, but its pared," said Smith. members are no strangers to All members have got the local music scene. their sights set on playing Dave Pashley, tlie drum- in Tweed at Trudeau Park mer, used to play in anoth- during the weekend of May er local band, the Modern 24. Day Braves. The band ,also played at "Our old drummer split the Cameron House in to go and play for Finger Toronto on Feb. 4 with a II," said guitarist, Matt band called Antique Blakely. Flowers. He and Christian Smith As a new member of the played in different bands Canadian music scene, they together for about six years are looking forward to a before joining Wisewood. possible future in the indus- Clayton Stel met Blakely try. (who has also been playing "Canada has been under- in bands for about five rated," said Stel. "It's got its years) at a guitar shop in own sound. It's different Peterborough, where tic WISEWOOD: Played their first live gig in front of an audience at E. P. Taylor's. The than the heavy music from worked. band played along with Hybrid Radio as part of a fundraising pub for Public the States." "I took my bass to get delations. The event was organized and put on by students of the course. "There's so many high- fixed," said Stel, energy, high-adrenaline The pair began discussing music and decided to bands like Neil Young," said Blakely. jam together. Blakely feels very strongly about the band the As for the future of the band, they are hoping to "Our rehearsal spot is in Port Perry," said Stel. Masters of Reality. join the rest of the recording industry and become The band did not want to give the actual location "They are a band ahead of its time," said Blakely. a success. But, right now they're just looking to of their rehearsal spot because the last place was "I also like Big Sugar, Beethoven, Sabbath- anything have fun. broken into. Stel refers to their present location as that's good." "We're all going to keep playing," said Smith. the "Swamp thing." Wisewood's members take their music seriously, Pashley agreed, "If you work hard, you'll get "We play swamp rock," said Blakely. but like to have fun with it. what you want." It was evident from their show that Wisewood's "It's rock and roll with a kick in the balls," said Chamber gains popularity as openers BY TOM JABLONSKI the intense Chronicle staff lyrics provided by the frontman, Dez Fafara. The Coal Chamber's Jan. 29th middle of the set included the visit to Toronto's Warehouse on tunes Clock, Sway and I. Queens Quey Street was the sec- Meegs heavy tune down guitar ond in just over two weeks. The provided nice chunky riffs, four-piece band from L.A. was in which the crowd seemed to Toronto before fronting for like. Megadeth. Now they were back "Who's got the keys to this with one of metal's powerhous- motherfucker?!" yelled Fafara. es, Pantera. The crowd instantaneously Coal Chamber was first out knew that it was time for the of the gate, as part of the three- heaviest song from Coal band bill which also included Chamber's debut album, Big Anthrax. Truck. Coal Chamber kicked-off This song had the right their seven-song set with the recipe to get the fans rowdy. song Oddity. Through this The mosh pit erupted right song, the crowd participation away and people were flying was minimal at best. The crowd over the barriers like flies to a mostly stood still, with a few dumpster. hands being raised in the air. It They finished the set with was as though people were Loco. This tune sounded a bit unsure of what this relatively stiff as Dez and co. seemed to new band was going to throw at be suffering from the cold bug. them. Overall, Coal Chamber By the time the second song played a good show, and they Bradley came around the crowd definitely left with some new started to feel comfortable with fans. THE CHRONICLE Febmarv 17. 1998 9 MIEiaMSMENT NE^S QLOCAL OSHAWA BANDS WISEWOOD & HYBRID RADIO PLAY E.P. TAYLOR'S TO RAISE FUNDS FOR DURHAM STUDENTS' TRIP TO OTTAWA PR Cl ub hos ts l ive b an d s BY B.J. STURMAN Chronicle staff starting at 10:30. lic relations, helped with the ticket sales. Wisewood, a local band, rocked the patrons with a Vanessa 'Rosie' King, also in PR, and Scan Stewart, What do guitars, drums, amazing vocals, great mixture of their own songs and a couple of cover a marketing student, helped with the coat check. songs and an energetic crowd equal? A rocking good tunes. The prizes he gave away are Pizza Hut coupons, time at E.P. Taylor's Feb. 3. The group sounds like a cross between the Black McDonald's coupons, T-shirts from Scuba Shop and Durham College's PR Club hosted a live band pub Crows and The Doors. The band drew the crowd 'to Molson Canadian, CDs and mugs for KX 96, to raise money for a class trip to Ottawa. The tickets the dance floor with their own version of Talking in Durham's country station, and two hockey pucks were $5 at the door and It was open to all of Durham Your Sleep by The Romantics and Brown.Eyed Girl by from CBC Hockey Night in Canada. Region. Van Morrison. Hybrid Radio, from Oshawa, was the Each person at the pub had three chances to win Brian Lemieux, next band. They also played their own tunes and a a prize. Lemieux says second-year public couple of cover songs. he's a little frustrated relations student, So I went with The band says their style of music is hard rock They are the at the turnout, but said about 62 peo- " with an edge. made on the positive side ple attended the the same old, People got In the spirit of the night when they ones who he was happy to see event. same old, of flocked to the dance floor with the band's version of it fun and made the people who were "We were hop- Unglued by Stone Temple Pilots and Sedated by the me feel all that there, ing for 100." having a concert Ramones. Lemieux said the bands are great. They "They are the ones Lemieux said it's and added door played the pub for free. effort didn't go who made It fun and frustrating that This was both bands' first live show and in return to waste. ) made me feel all that people chose not to prizes. ? they got a great response from the crowd. effort didn't go to come when it was a Gerry Hurlbert, lead singer from Hybrid Radio and waste," Brian Lemieiix great show. Brian Lemieux a former student of entertainment administration at In total the PR He said 'the rea- Durham College, said the pub is a great place to play class made only $59 son he went with because it's. the college students who spend the towards the class trip the live bands Is money on music and entertainment. to Ottawa. because a lot of the pub themes have been taken and Lemieux was not alone in running the event. He Their expense for the evening was the sound it was hard to think of something different. had a lot of volunteers to help out, from the bar- equipment, lighting, and Al Black and Ron "So I went with the same old same old, of having tender to the bouncers. Dezugan's time. a concert and added door prizes," he says. Classmates helped at the door and coat check. Lemieux is hoping for a better turn out when the The doors opened at 9 p.m. with the first band Tara and Alleia Ferreira, and Stacy Holmes, all of pub- PR Club runs an '80s air band pub on March 3.

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^ "=- ^ 1- : ’.’ - THE CHRONICLE February 17, 1998 1 12 THE CHRONICLE February 17. 1998 NT NEWS Bandwarz Murder mystery weekend BY JEREMY LAPRAIRIE Chronicle staff E.P. Taylor's hosts over manor located in an eerie setting amidist their character. 50 independent bands for QTHE QUINTON the Ganaraska Forest, with a pure spring Quinton House offers two packages to the fifth annual Bandwarz. creek off to the side. choose from. The showcase hosts up and HOUSE IS THE It gives the stories the added mystery The over night package includes the coming talent from around needed. room, supper, and an English breakfast, Durham Region. If guests are lucky they can catch a $170 per couple. The event kicks off Feb. PLACE FOR AN glimpse of wolves or white-tailed deer. The other package includes the mys- 20, at 7 p.m. at the college The evening starts off with all the tery and supper, for $50 per person. pub, and will continue OLD-FASHIONED guests arriving for cocktails at 5 p.m. Both packages arc worth it. The rooms every Friday night for Judy gives a brief run through on what are decorated in an elegant country style, eight consecutive weeks. will be happening before the game with oak panelling, huge beds and warm The opening party line- MURDER MYSTERY. begins. duvets for the chill nights. up will Include: Then she asks all the participants to On the cooler evenings the Goachers Underbrush, Viewfinder, meet in a glorious living room. This gives keep a fire going to keep the house Deep Shag, The Void, BY B.J. STURMAN everyone involved a chance to meet each warm/This is a fabulous way to spend a Feral Child and Accident Chronicle staff other while they sip on a drink and weekend. Prone.A panel of judges munch on appetisers. The game is a way to escape yourself will pick the winner at the Down a long, narrow road in Kendal, The Goachers make their guests feel for a few hours. You can play characters end of the Ont. a eight weeks. is house that is well known for its welcome, as though everyone has been from an outrageous singer, to a sex thera- The winning band will murderous weekends. friends for years. pist, or a news reporter. receive $1,000 cash. This place is the Quinton House. The murder mystery starts around 6 The games are intelligently put togeth- Twelve hours of studio are People known to come from all p.m. after people have put on their cos- er in a way that provokes you to think of recording time, with an over to see what the weekends are about. tumes. The game is played in the living why one person would kill another. I estimated value of $900, experienced one of those weekends room. An added bonus to the weekend is that will be provided by the and while I was there I met a murderer. A hostess for the game makes sure It you get to meet new and exciting people. Q107 SkyLab studio. The Judy and Cliff Goacher have been run- runs smoothly and no one cheats. The The Quinton house is opened all year band will also receive ning the murder mystery weekends for rules are simple. round, but the murder mysteries $500 for CD the only manufactur- past five years with great success. People read from character books happen on the weekend. ing, provided by Music Guests of the Goachers are treated to doing one act at a time. In the book there The Goachers also open their home as an Manufacturing Services. entertaining evening of role playing as is a brief description of the character, and a bed and breakfast during the week. It is sponsored by master detectives and outrageous charac- two sections of details. They also have classic movie nights or Eclipse Concerts In con- ters. One is to be revealed to everybody and psychic readings. junction with Jagermelster. The murder mysteries are based on a the other is only be revealed when asked It is a non-smoking home. Tickets are $8 at the door game with the same title, written by Max a direct question. To make reservations call the Quinton and $6 in advance. They Hines. The game is played out by people ask- House at (905) 983-6412. are available at Alcatraz The house itself is an old English ing questions and taking on the role of Skates and Star Records. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ROSTER DOWN TO SIX HEADING INTO THE PLAYOFFS Lady L ord s fini sh with win By JASON CRAMP__ Chronicle staff Lords'came out on top 15-8. Middle Jenn Bowers helped The Lady Lords volleyball the women with a strong ser- team defeated the Loyalist vice game. Lancers in Belleville on Feb. The fourth and deciding set 11, to finish the regular season for DC was completely differ- on a winning note. ent. The women's win was the The Lady Lords started with second against the Lancers this a strong 7-0 run and continued year. However, the wins didn't to hold a convincing lead come easy. throughout the set. Again, the Lady Lords ros- Bowers continued her ter became smaller. Another strong serving to collect two player became ineligible to aces in a row. again helping play because of academic vio- the women beat the Lancers lations'and Megan Davies was 14-6. absent. "Loyalist gave us a tough DC head coach Stan match," said Van Dyke. Marchut said he fears the The Lady Lords' game plan team might have problems was just to try a few things with only six players left on out and play tough, said the team. Marchut. "We're struggling," said "We have some good play- Marchut. "We don't know ers like Joanna Van Dyke, who what we're going to do if we always comes to the front and have an Injury." and really leads us through the Lady Lords' team captain games," he said. "Asha Joanna Van Dyke feels that Stanley, who wasn't a starter, even though the team is down made great passes." to six players, the team is still Tania Miseiko, the setter, strong. had a strong game. The Lady Lords started the "She's getting better all the first set badly. It wasn't until time," said Marchut. "And we the Lancers put the women moved Jeannette Weisshaupt down 11-2 that they showed over to the power side and it any signs of life. Photos by Jason Cramp worked out very well." The ladies eliminated the HITTING AND RECEIVING: Jenn Bowers, left, serves up one of her three aces The women finished the nine-point deficit to claim a while Tania Miseiko sets the ball for a kill. The women won three sets to one. season second in the eastern two-point lead. division with a record of 8-4. But the Lancers got the ball up with key plays in the wom- make it 8-7. two points they needed to win This season marked their back and used it to their en's comeback. It wasn't until the women 15-13. 13th winning season in the 14 advantage to take a one-point In the second set it was the scored another three points Once again, in the third set years the team has existed at lead of their own. opposite. Durham started the that the Lancers picked up the Lady Lords fell to an early Durham. DC fought off the attack game off with an eight to their game to take a 12-11 five-point deficit, but they The women were scheduled and finished their comeback to nothing run. lead. over came the odds and scored to play a sudden-death playoff win the set 17-15. But just as the.Loyalist lead The set went back and forth 10 consecutive points to take game on Feb. 15, at Durham Van Dyke and Janeice was eliminated in the first until the two teams were tied the lead 12-7. against Loyalist or Canadore. Gordon, who both play power, set, the Lancers came back at 13. Loyalist came up with The Lancers were able to The results were not available played a strong set and came against the Lady Lords to two strong plays to score the score another but the Lady for press time. Future looks bright for V-ball Lords BY GREG DEARDEN Chronicle staff Lords kept the set close for the most part but even- of last year the Lords showed character to continue tually lost 15-9. to work hard, he said. The men's volleyball team finished off their "We did a pretty good job overall," said head The team improved gradually over the season as rollercoaster season with a record of 3-11, after coach Gord Williamson. "We knew coming in that did each individual player. losing a hard-fought match to Loyalist College on we'd be in tough. The guys "Everyone realizes that they are rook- Feb. 11. played hard all the way through, ies," said Williamson, "and that they all The Lords knew right from the first serve that and every one of them gave have a shot of making the team next they'd be in tough against the Lancers, who were strong individual efforts." { Next we year. They realize that we arc rebuilding last year's OCAA champions. Despite the loss, the men won year the program." The Loyalist squad is again in first place in the their last three out of four are going to be Williamson mentioned Gord Fulsom Eastern Region and includes last year's All- games. The last win against right in the thick as one player who has turned into one Canadian Todd Boys. Royal Military College was prob- of the dominant players of the league. The game's first set saw the Lords play a strong ably their most impressive. The of the race. r He said Ken Cross has improved a great all-around game, led by power Mike Sperling, who Lords won all three sets convinc- deal and Paul Coderre also did a good came up with some good digs,and middle Ken ingly 15-3, 15-10 and 15-3. job filling in the setter position, a posi- Cross, who had some strong kills and blocks. But "We started out the year with Gord Williamson tion that he had never played before. even with all the effort, the Lancers pulled off the a goal to try to get better every Coach Williamson has high hopes set by a score of 15-10. match, every game." said for the team next year. This year's sea- The Lords came out flat in the second set, losing Williamson. "And for the most part I think we did son will give the team some much-needed experi- 15-6. The Loyalist team out-played them throughout it. I'm really proud of the guys. It would have been ence. the set with some strong passing and solid blocks. really easy for them to just pack it in at the end of "Next year we are going to be right in the thick The third set again saw the Lords play a strong last year." of the race. I'd be disappointed if we were not in team effort with solid passing and defence. The Being basically out of the playoff race by the end the gold medal match," he said. 14 THE CHRONICLE February 17. 1998 SPOOFS NEWS Lords look to repeat at the Lady Lords clinch a OCAA finals at Centennial spot at OCAA finals BY TOM JABLONSKI (24 points) and Bill Crowdis This game was dominated Chronicle staff on a scoring run and led QLORDS (23 points). Their strong play by rookie guards lan Bryan and halfway through the second proved why they are consid- Marcel Mclntosh, who com- Things are looking better half 71-19. Hcvey showed the BEAT UP THE ered two of the top ______bincd for 32 for the Lady Lords basketball consistency throughout players in the points and 17 team. The Ladies liavc won game and helped to boost province, and wliy assists. four of their last five games the Ladies to victory. GRIZZLIES IN the Lords are T y r o n e and have secured a spot in Top scorer for the Lords favorites to repeat as Smith also had the play-offs for the third was Jen Hcvcy with 30 MEN'S B-BALL national champions. a solid perfor- straight year. points. Tyrone Smith (12 mance with 16 The Ladies had four wins Head coach Elaine Blake points), lan Bryan points. in a row, but had the win said the team showed a lot BY JEREMY LAPRAIRIE (10 points) and The Lords' streak snapped by Seneca of confidence in ball con- Scouts on Feb. 10. trol. Chronicle staff Jeremy Stcffens (10 overall record They points) all con- is 23-5 in improved their confer- "Confidence was a tributed to the North America ence record to 6-7 and huge factor," said Blake. What a way to finish at impressive victory. and 20-1 in are in fourth place. "And I thought we CHOWUIR: 23 I'OINTS home! The Durham men's bas- The Lords' next Canada. Their The Ladies thrashed moved the ball really ketball team played their last game was against AGAINST THE GK1ZZLIKS only loss in the pitiful Georgian well." home game against the the Seneca Braves on Canada was a Grizzlies 84-26 on Feb. Having got four wins Georgian Grizzlies with little Feb 10., which was a close one to 6. The Grizzlies didn't in a row, the Ladies mercy, smoking the Grizzlies little closer. They D a w s o n show any signs of life as the went into their next game 112-31 on Feb. 6. came out eager to College out of Ladies disassembled them, against Seneca Scouts confi- The Lords exploded right put the game away Montreal. The leading 22-8, 10 minutes dent, but couldn't get a win from the opening tip-off, pen- and get one step Lords are 10-0 into the first half. in Scarborough. etrating the Grizzlies' anemic closer to the OCAA in their confer- For DC, Jen Hevey had a The Ladies lost the game defence. At the half the Lords championships. ence and are in great game, shooting accu- 49-32. were up 61-14. Clearly the stronger first place in rately and taking advantage Top scorers were Kelly The Grizzlies didn't put up team, they put the their division. of her chances. Morrison and Naomi much of a fight in the second, screws to the Braves The Lords After the first half the Mullings, both with eight with the Lords running vicious and walked away are the heavy Ladies were holding a com- points. passing plays that had the with a 90-77 victory. CURRIE: 24 POINTS favorites going fortable 43-14 lead. The Ladies last regular Grizzlies chasing their own The Lords accom- AGAINST THE GRIZZLIES into the OCAA The second half didn't season game is Feb. 20, shadows. plished their mis- championships look much brighter for the against Niagara at Durham Once again the Lords were sion by smoking the Braves at Centennial College Feb. 26- Grizzlies. The Ladies went College. led by all-stars Christian Currie with a 47-28 halftime lead. 28. THE CHRONICLE February 17, 1998 15 SPORIS NEWS Surprising loss for V-b all women BY JASON CRAMP Chronicle staff Durham's name on it. Every player on the court for the ladles had It was a volleyball match that should have a strong game. Joanna Van Dyke, who played given the Lady Lords an easy two points but, In all four sets, made a serve-saving dig, while the Royal Military Paladins turned it into a dis- Janeice Gordan came up with some big kills. aster, beating the women in four tough sets on The ladles let RMC creep up on their lead Feb. 5. towards the end, from 11-2 to 13-10, but DC The Lady Lords struggled throughout the fought them off to gain their only win of the match. The women were unable to hold their scries 15-10. leads, and their attempts at coming back were In the fourth set, the Lady Lords showed the cut short. same grit as they did In the third, Lady Lords' assistant coach eliminating the Paladins' four- Samantha Langford said the point lead to take an 8-7 lead of team's passing was slow. The We were their own. team needs work on blocking, expecting a win. But again the women couldn't and they definitely needed hang on and lost the set 15-12. more kills. Nobody hit the And hopefully The loss gave the Paladins a ball hard enough. we'll still be in three-set-to-one victory. "We were expecting a Paladins coach Brendan win," said Langford. "And the playoffs. Bennett said his team played hopefully we'll still be in the well last weekend but not as well playoffs." as they did in this match. In this eastern division Snnmntha Lnnsforil "I think the girls are starting match-up, the second-last to come together, and I think Paladins out-played the sec- tonight they just didn't want to ond-place DC team. lose," said Bennett. "They want- In the first set, the Paladins led for the entire ed to win tonight and they were ready to play." set. The Lady Lords kept it close, but still lost Van Dyke led the Lady Lords with 11 kills. 11-15. while Bowers had seven kills and three service The ladles burst out in the second set with a aces. 6-2 lead. Langford said Van Dyke always plays well Tainia Miseiko had a. strong service game, because she has to be a leader on the court, and while Jeannette Weisshaupt. and Jenn Bowers Gordon played excellent defence in the back Pholo by Jason Cramp made key plays, but again the women lost 12- court. MAKING THE PASS: Lady Lords #9 Jenn Bowers ' with the a match the

. coming up dig during against 15. . The Lady Lords' overall record drops to .. . .,, ’ Royal Military Paladins on Feb. 5. The women came , The third set was the only one that had , seven wins and four loses. up short, winning only one set out of four. 16 THE CHRONICLE February 17. 1998 SJPQRIS NE^ Top prospects showcased for NHL QGENERALS' PETERS PLACES FOURTH IN HARDEST SHOT EVENT BY GREG DEARDEN Chronicle staff A series of on-ice tests for the top 40 junior prospects were held at Maple Leaf Gardens on Feb. 9. The tests are to measure skating speed, agility and shot power of draft- eligible players. This year's fastest skater was Rico Fata from the London Knights. Fata's time was 14.144 seconds, 0.315 seconds off the time of 1997 winner, Matt Elich of the Windsor Spitfires. Ellch's time is the fastest in the history of the Photo by Greg Doarden event. Placing second behind GAUV TO THE NET: Brent Gauvreau of the Oshawa Fata wasjustin Paplneau of the Generals looks to tip a shot past Sarnia Sting Belleville Bulls with a time of goalie Patrick Desrochers. Gauvreau's Team Cherry 14.173 seconds. Randy Copley Photo by Greg Deardan defeated Desrochers' Team Orr 4-2. of the Cape Breton Eagles SHOWING HIS STUFF: Andrew Peters of the placed third with a 14.197 Oshawa Generals shows off his 94 mph shot during time, Guelph's Manny the Prospects game in Toronto on Feb. 10. Malhotra placed fourth at 14.228, and Norm Milley of Jonathan Girard placed second time of 5.794 seconds. Third the Sudbury Wolves placed with a shot that registered 95.3 place was captured by Calgary u n t r y fifth with a time of 14.236. mph. Mark Bell placed third at Hitmen's Chris Nielson, clock- Regina's Brad Stuart blasted 95 mph. Oshawa Generals for- ing in at 5.829 seconds. Fata the hardest shot at 95.5 mph. ward Andrew Peters came and Milley rounded out the S t y l e Laval Titans defenceman fourth, slapping a 94-mph top five with times of 5.853 shot. John Erskine of the and 5.857 seconds respective- London Knights placed fifth ly. with 92.7 mph. Probably the most difficult In the 60 foot sprint event for the players is the Regina's Stuart showed that he Agility with Puck competition. has more than just a hard shot. This event sees players stick- Stuart placed first with a time handle the puck around of 2.814 seconds. Robyn pilons, in the fastest time pos- Regehr of the Kamloops sible. Blazers was second. Fata, the Once again, it was Girard winner of the fastest skater taking top spot with a time of event, placed third with a time 17.507 seconds. Simon Gagne of 2.868. Norm Milley of the of the the Quebec Remparts Sudbury Wolves came in recorded a time of 17.547 sec- fourth with a time of 2.870 onds to place second. Third seconds. Jeff Heerema of the place went to Malhotra, at Sarnia Sting finished off the 17.548 seconds, followed by 1326 Simcoe top five in 2.929 seconds. Papineau with a time of 17.630 Oshawa, Ontario Laval's Girard took the 150- seconds. Fata, who placed in a time the top five in every event but L1J 4X1 native John foot sprint honors with Ajax of 5.717 seconds. Malhotra the hardest shot, finished with Tel: (905) 723-7087 Erskine of the London of 17.682 seconds. Knights came a close second with a a time Fax: (905) 723-0873 Stars shine bright at CHL Prospects game BY MARK FORD____ Chronlcio staff The stars of tomorrow were glowing on Feb. 10, at the 1998 Chrysler Cup CHL Top Prospects game at Maple Leaf Gardens. Fourty of the top draft-eligi- ble juniors in the Canadian Hockey League showcased their talents for NHL scouts, In hopes of Improving their chances of being drafted In the first or second round of the NHL Entry Draft In June. During the player Introduc- tions, lasers were flying as TSN's Gino Reda announced each player. When the coaches were announced, former NHL Photo by Grog Doardon great and Hall of Famcr Bobby WATCH YOUR STEP: Vincent Lecavalier of Team Orr received a standing ova- Orr tries to avoid tripping over Team Cherry goal- tion. tender Philippe Sauve. When his counterpart Don Cherry, star of Hockey Night Team Cherry took a 4-1 lead Gauvreau. "He's probably the In Canada's Coach's Corner, in the third period on a goal by most colorful guy in sports. He was announced as coach for Eric Chouinard of the Quebec came in and gave us a few pret- Team Cherry, the crowd went Remparts. Chouinard put a ty funny speeches In between nuts, chanting "Cherry. beautiful move on Labarbera periods. It was a great all Cherry". who had no chance to make around experience." The game featured three the save. In the post game press con- members of the Oshawa Michael Henrich of the ference, Cherry and Orr were Generals: Andrew Peters and Barrie Colts finished the scor- asked how they felt the game Brent Gauvreau, who were ing by notching Team Orr's of hockey was today and members of Team Cherry, and second goal by stick-handling what's in store for the future of Bryan Alien, who played for the puck past a helpless Sauve. the game, Team Orr. The players of the game "I would like to say leave The first period started slow- were Cheechoo for Team the game alone." said Orr. "If ly as both teams seemed ner- Cherry and Henrich for Team they want to try something to vous, but as time went on, Orr. change the game, In the exhi- everybody relaxed and the Cheechoo i says impressing bition season, try taking out action picked up, the scouts was what this game the centre line. It's a great Team Cherry began the was all about. game the way it is, but only if scoring at the 7:23 mark of the "I think it was very impor- we enforce the rules." first on a goal by David Photo by Greg Dearden tant to show the scouts how "Every (NHL) team played Cameron. Cameron. who ANOTHER DAY AT THE OFFICE; Bryan Alien of the you can play with the best," Saturday night, and I think plays for the Prince Albert Oshawa Generals Is currently ranked fifth overall said Cheechoo. "I think I there was 99.9 capacity. Sold Raiders of the Western Hockey for the NHL Entry Draft In June. played pretty well and helped out, in the National Hockey League, received a nice pass myself pretty good." League," said Cherry. from Guelph Storm's Manny my spine. when Vincent Lecavalier, the Gauvreau was surprised that "We can't be going out and Malhotra, and put the puck up At the 10:29 mark of the top-rated prospect by Central the game wasn't a high-scor- getting scores 10-8, 6-5, 7-6, high over the shoulder of second period, both teams Scouting, broke in on a partial ing one with all the offence on because it's not hockey any Team Orr starting goalie made a goaltender change. break-away, but Sauve made a both teams. more. If you go back three or Patrick Desrochers of the Jason Labarbera of the WHL's big stop to protect the lead. "I thought it would be a lot four years ago when scores Sarnia Sting, Portland Winter Hawks Team Orr got on the score- more offensive game," he said. were 3-2, there's nothing Team Cherry took a 2-0 lead replaced Desrochers for Team board at the 13:39 mark of the " A 4-2 score just goes to show wrong with a 3-2 game. Just on a goal by Peters, who let a Orr and Philippe Sauve of the second with a goal by Ramzi that everybody was going out because we go down in the shot go that Desrochers got a QMJHL's Rimouski Oceanic Abid of the Quebec League's for one purpose and that was States and they want a 6-5 piece of, but not enough as the replaced Team Cherry starter Chicoutimi Sagueneens. Abid to win the game." game, I don't understand it. A puck slowly trickled over the Mathieu Chouinard of the saw the puck sitting on the Gauvreau went on to add 4-2 game is a good game, 2-1 goal line. Shawinigan Cataractes, also of goal line and tipped it in to cut that playing for Don Cherry games are good games too. "It's an unbelievable feel- the QMJHL. the lead to 3-1. was an experience by itself. You don't have to have a mil- ing," Peters said, referring to Jonathan Cheechoo of the Team Orr had another "It was great," said lion goals." scoring a goal at Maple Leaf Belleville Bulls put Team break-away opportunity, this Gardens, "I'm not a goal scor- Cherry ahead by three after he time Rico Fata of the London er, but to put one in the net, wired a shot past Labarbera Knights broke in on Sauve, but PERFECT SOUNDS D.J. SERVICES like the many greats that have from the top of the circle. a Cherry defender tapped his come through this historic Team Orr had a great arm, sending the puck into the building, sends shivers down chance to get on the board corner.

Bursaries (9 05 ) 6 68-33 34 APPOINTMENT ONLV Durham College provides bursary assistance to students throughout the school year. If you are serious . experiencing financial difficulty . . .MMSs caused by unexpected expenses or the lack of other <^%K? ^Y^cieaninJii! services^ ; ;': ^\::^^:, \i.y' sources of & income, you should book an appointment with one of our financial Com/nerlci'tti Industrial cleaning aid Fi^ifituisitw& Carpet^Steam Cleanftig officers to discuss what ' options may be available to you. If you are QiIlM^^0 w ^BlInd Cle dnin^y currently a passing student and can demonstrate a genuine financial F/oor Stripping & Waxing need, we may be able to provide part of the solution. Come to Room Fully insured & B 205, Student Support Services. Bonded Phone us at (90S) vss-riss 18 THE CHRONICLE February 18. 1998 Fight-fest in G ens win over the 67's QBOTH TEAMS DROP THEIR GLOVES FOUR TIMES IN THE FIRST PERIOD TO SET THE PACE FOR AN OLD RIVALRY

BY MARK FORD___ Jason Malcyko also had a Chronicle staff fight for the Gens, taking on Hockey is a rough sport, and Matt Zultck. the Oshawa Generals and the There was some scoring in Ottawa 67's wouldn't have it the period, as Kevin Colley put any other way. the Gens ahead 1-0 after stick- The Gens played host to the handling the puck past Ottawa 67's on Feb. 8, in what seemed goalie Seamus Kotyk. to be Sunday afternoon at the The 67's came back with a fights. goal of their own as The game included Bell received a perfect four fights in the first pass from Gustavson, period, which seemed and tipped the puck to take the wind out past Gens starter of tlic team from the Tyrone Garner. nation's capital. Only one goal was "I thought it was a scored in the second good game for us," period, and It came said Gens coach John from Oshawa's Photo by Mark Ford Goodwin. "We knew PETER HOCAN Brandon Coalter, who HE SHOOTS: Generals' rookie Brad Ralph puts one of Oshawa's 33 shots on they were tiredthey picked up a juicy net, while 67's defenceman Stephen Lafleur goes for the block. played three games in 48 rebound in front of the Ottawa hours. I thought we came up net, and beat Kotyk. with a real good effort." The Gens took a 3-1 lead in STUDENT ELECTION The first period started the third period with a goal by with a bang as Gens rookie Cirillo. who wired a shot past FOR Andrew Peters squared off Kotyk. against Ottawa's Ben The Generals were awarded Gustavson. Peters took a penalty shot as Dan Hinote DURHAM COLLEGE Gustavson to the ice to get was taken down on a short- BOARD OF GOVERNORS the slight advantage. handed break-away. Just over a minute later, Hinote tried to put a move Ryan Cirillo hooked up with on Kotyk, but the puck got 67's rookie Mark Bell. Both away from him and went into NOMINATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR A STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ON THE players got some good shots in the corner. BOARD OF GOVERNORS FOR DURHAM COLLEGE. THE TERM OF OFFICE IS FROM before the linesmen stepped After the game, Gens cap- SEPTEMBER 1998 TO AUGUST 1999. in. tain Peter Hogan said the team The best fight of the game played a good, hard game. COMPLETED NOMINATIONS MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE ELECTORAL Trevor "We together featured Oshawa's really pulled SERVICES ROOM C208, NO LATER THAN 4:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, Gillies and Ottawa's Chris as a team today," said Hogan. OFFICER, STAFF Despatis. "We got a good solid effort for FEBRUARY 27, 1998. Gillies pulled his opponen- a full 60 minutes." t's jersey over his head, giving The three stars of the game NOMINATION FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Despatis no chance to mount were Coalter, Cirillo and any attack. Hinote. 1) STAFF SERVICES (ROOM C208)

13th Oshawa International 2) MAIN RECEPTION, GORDON WILLEY BUILDING PSYCHIC FAI R 3) D.C.S.A. OFFICE, STUDENT CENTRE 4) STUDENT SERVICES, WHITBY

5) STUDENT ACCESS CENTRE. SIMCOE BUILDING

ELECTION DAY WILL BE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1998 WITH POLLING TAKING PLACE IN THE CAFETERIA, GORDON WILLEY BUILDING FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M.

ADVANCE POLLING WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS:

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1998: 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. - SIMCOE BUILDING 12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 P.M. - WHITBY CAMPUS 5:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. - RESIDENCE

MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1998 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. - CAFETERIA, GORDON WILLEY BUILDING THE VOTER'S LIST WILL BE POSTED IN STAFF SERVICES ROOM C208 FROM FEBRUARY 16, 1998 TO FEBRUARY 27, 1998. QUALIFIED AMENDMENTS MAY BE MADE TO THE VOTERS' LIST UP TO THREE WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO THE ELECTION DAY BY NOTIFYING THE ELECTORAL OFFICER IN WRITING. THE CHRONICLE February 17, 1998 19 ^^m^^ft^N*19^! jgit^y^^^«g^ [§^©T iai§@ll@M (§a@'ir (a@@(i@M Team MP MW ML PTS K RR SA TQFF Team MP MW ML PTS K SB S/» TQFF Algonquin 12 12 0 24 341 48 98 487 Loyalist 12 12 0 24 589 118 73 780 Durham 11 7 4 14 322 25 86 433 Algonquin 14 12 2 24 716 156 69 941 74 798 Canadoro 12 6 6 12 393 61 69 523 S.S. Fleming(P) 14 9 5 18 600 124 13 8 5 16 656 120 60 836 6 49 53 376 NIpplssIng Loyalist 10 4 8 274 Canadore 13 6 7 12 539 87 68 694 Royal Military 10 4 6 8 264 50 74 388 Durham 13 3 10 6 490 89 54 633 St. Lawrence(K) 10 3 7 6 264 57 76 397 Royal Military 12 1 11 2 342 70 58 470 S.S. Fleming(P) 11 2 9 4 223 26 65 314 St. Lawrence(K) 13 1 12 2 373 87 53 513

WEST !a(S@0@Kl WIg©7 ia@@ll®B'1a Team PTS K SB S/» TQFF ML K $4 TQFF MP MW ML Team MP MW P7S SB Humber 11 10 1 20 527 91 109 727 Sheridan 11 10 1 20 419 38 85 542 Niagara 12 9 3 18 520 151 57 728 9 3 18 459 42 83 584 Niagara 12 Cambrian 12 7 5 14 475 106 61 642 11 8 3 16 318 98 55 471 Redeemer Mohawk 11 6 5 12 461 77 66 604 St. Clair 6 5 12 418 67 75 560 11 Seneca 11 6 5 12 450 70 49 569 - Lambton 4 8 8 317 48 65 430 12 Redeemer 11 1 10 2 388 102 52 542 3 9 6 314 61 64 439 Sault 12 Georgian 12 1 11 2 368 95 36 499 Mohawk 11 0 11 0 272 40 46 358

©@Kium(L lagwK] Team MP MW ML P7-S K SB $ft TOFF Humber 11 11 0 22 469 64 110 643 535 Seneca 12 8 4 16 387 34 114 Name Team J3E_ JL. ^B- -SA- TOFF PPG Cambrian 12 8 4 16 386 75 106 549 Todd Boys LOY 39 213 19 37 269 6.9 Georgian 12 7 5 14 336 48 80 464 RyanGibson ALG 50 220 59 8 287 5.7 Centennial 11 4 7 8 350 49 60 459 Tim Pennefather HUM 39 146 10 44 200 5.1 Boreal 12 3 9 6 302 48 103 453 MIkeBrejak MOH 39 131 33 19 183 4.7 Confederation 12 0 12 0 240 36 78 354 MIcheal Plulmers SFP 50 166 38 31 235 4.7 MalhewTim HUM 39 158 5 17 180 4.6 Marcus Klvllahtl CAM 41 157 13 9 179 4.4 Clarke Deacon CAN 42 138 15 12 165 3.9 Shawn Belanger NIP 49 159 23 5 187 3.8

Name Team J@P- JC -Sfi- -SA. TOFF PPG MichellePark SHE 33 172 14 20 206 6.2 Christine Rudics HUM 36 167 27 16 210 5.8 CIndyRoss HUM 38 133 15 31 179 4.7 GinaGural SCC 44 143 37 17 197 4.5 Amanda Beresford SLK 36 111 19 28 158 4.4 MIchelle Vanberkel RED 42 115 53 13 181 4.3 Liana Colllns NIA 45 157 4 15 176 3.9

iriSABffl §7AIK][c)OiMl©l ©[gwsm Team______W_ PTS FOR AGT 3FG 2FG FT% PF Team W PTS FOR AGT 3FG 2FG FT% PF Humber 11 0 22 921 365 36 352 .616 148 Durham 9 0 18 771 501 37 259 .664 150 Seneca 9 1 18 734 367 16 301 .494 158 Sheridan 8 2 16 890 674 66 249 .700 205 Fanshawe 9 3 18 843 576 34 297 .677 181 Humber 6 3 12 766 606 48 235 .623 192 Durham 6 6 12 650 631 28 238 .577 205 Seneca 5 4 10 709 621 29 227 .573 177 George Brown 4 7 8 481 577 21 176 .493 165 Mohawk 3 8 6 488 635 9 194 .503 151 Centennial 2 6 4 616 609 39 193 .624 180 Niagara 3 8 6 528 775 19 190 .517 164 George Brown 2 7 4 639 687 21 220 .604 166 Georgian 0 12 0 258 977 4 99 .393 106 Georgian 0 10 0 414 1107 23 138 .556 238

@^@7 iag@0@!M Team______W_ PTS FOR AGT 3FG 2FG FT% PF Algonquin 9 0 18 846 563 24 316 .600 173 Loyalist 5 3 10 574 519 31 194 .633 141 Name Team GP 3FG 2FG FTA FTM FT% PF PTS PPG Cambrian 4 3 8 536 508 46 140 .698 133 Kristin Davies NIA 10 11 56 30 19 63.3 27 164 16.4 St. Lawrence (K) 3 5 6 595 579 44 180 .569 144 Crystal Greig FAN 12 0 81 37 29 78.4 35 191 15.9 Royal Military 2 7 4 523 703 25 182 .519 203 TanyaSadler HUM 10 3 63 31 20 64.5 11 155 15.5 S.S. Fleming (P) 1 6 2 401 603 11 138 .605 131 MIchelle Hall FAN 12 18 57 23 15 65.2 18 183 15.3 Jennifer Hevey DUR 12 23 45 29 20 69 12 179 14.9 ^(§§7 (Rli©l@M Team______W_ L PTS FOR AGT 3FG 2FG FT% PF Mohawk 10 20 838 584 31 302 .656 194 St. Clair 8 16 857 718 48 245 .766 160 Niagara 6 12 732 620 27 260 .639 197 Nffme_____Team GP 3FG 2FG FTA FTM FT% PF PTS PPG Sault 5 10 930 1030 69 284 .613 214 Jimmy Parsons SCC 10 3 91 96 72 75 25 263 26.3 Redeemer 3 6 585 716 35 179 .584 146 TImMathleson LOY 8 19 45 33 27 81.8 12 174 21.8 Fanshawe 2 4 657 775 66 170 .735 191 Michael Goorge NIA 8 1 65 56 37 66.1 22 170 21.3 Lambton 1 2 732 888 49 226 .635 221 ShanoBascoa SHE 10 8 61 83 63 75.9 16 209 20.9 Tyrone Elliott SCC 9 0 64 63 53 84.1 20 181 20.1 All stats as of Feb. 9 20 WE CHRONICLE February 17, 1998