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Event # 1 WOMENS 5K
20/09/2014 Page 1 of 3 2014 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL-40th Annual Sat. Sept 20 at Thames Valley GC, London 09/20/2014 29th year at Thames Valley GC Event # 1 WOMENS 5K Run START @ 10:00am Conditions: cloudy, mild, 17°c MEET RECORD:Lyndsay Carson Guelph Gryphons 26Sep2009 COURSE RECORD:Lyndsay Carson Guelph Gryphons 26-Sep2009 POINTS RECORD:Osaka Japan '02 McMaster 2010 28 pts TEAM TIME RECORD:GUELPH 89:31 [total for 5] avg 18:13 for 5 2009 PLACE TEAM POINTS SCORERS DISPLACERS 1 WESTERN MUSTANGS 37 2-5-6-9-15 17-23 2 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 47 1-7-10-11-18 38-42 3 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 111 4-24-25-28-30 37-43 4 LAURENTIAN VOYAGEURS 114 13-19-26-27-29 31-46 5 MCGILL MARTLETS 124 8-14-16-36-50 53 6 QUEEN'S GAELS 165 22-33-34-35-41 44-48 7 WINDSOR LANCERS 181 12-20-45-49-55 67 8 VALPARAISO 186 3-21-47-56-59 61-62 9 WATERLOO WARRIORS 251 32-39-51-57-72 75-77 10 BROCK BADGERS 275 40-54-58-60-63 64-65 11 LAURIER GOLDEN HAWKS 330 52-66-68-71-73 81 12 NIPISSING LAKERS 367 69-70-74-76-78 79-80 OVERALL SCORE BIB PLACE PLACE PLACE NUM NAME AGE GRADE TEAM ON TEAM TIME 1 1 73 Gabriela Stafford E2 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 1 17:43 2 2 111 Amanda Truelove E5 WESTERN MUSTANGS 1 17:53 3 3 84 Jessica Richardson SR VALPARAISO 1 17:59 4 4 46 Madeline McDonald E3 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 1 18:03 5 5 110 Bridget Pyke E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 2 18:28 6 6 107 Stephanie MacNeill E5 WESTERN MUSTANGS 3 18:31 7 7 71 Kelly Hennessy E3 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 2 18:35 8 8 33 Jullien Flynn E3 MCGILL MARTLETS 1 18:36 9 9 100 Melissa Caruso E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 4 18:38 10 10 76 Honor Walmsley E3 TORONTO -
Tensions Renewed As CUSA Council Returns P.3 Cover by Carol Kan INSIDE: Sex Lit Magazine Gears up for New Issue P
Vol 41•Issue 19 • January 12 - January 18, 2012 charlatanthethe charlatancarleton’s independent weekly - since 1945 Tensions renewed as CUSA council returns p.3 cover by carol Kan INSIDE: Sex lit magazine gears up for new issue p. 12 • ONLINE: Student kept from exam for wearing skinny jeans see charlatan.ca Rush Hours: Up to January 15 Monday-Friday: 8am-9pm Saturday: 10am-6pm Sunday: 12pm-5pm Regular hours: Monday-Saturday: 10am-6pm Student businesses, student prices. THROWBACK EDITION featuring: dj blake the dj & dj l boogie THURSDAY JANUARY 19 | COVER $5 | DOORS 8PM | 19+ ID REQUIRED The CUSA/GSA Accidental/Drug and Dental Insurance Plan February 3rd is the last day to opt-in to the health plan for the winter semester. 3 January 12 - January 18, 2012 News News Editors: Jessica Chin and Jane Gerster • [email protected] ‘Students hate this council,’ VPI says by Jane Gerster chastised multiple times for using Several students left the meeting un-parliamentary language. muttering frustrations with the There was a 69-page agenda for Instead of speaking about the organization. In an interview the Carleton University Students’ student issues slated to be discussed, shortly after he was removed Association’s (CUSA) first council council instead focused on the as chair, Farrington expressed meeting since the almost five- dismissal of council chair Brent his concern about the remaining month legal conflict ended, but Farrington for over an hour and months of council. council only made it through two then spent several hours debating “My real fear is not about motions Jan. 10: announcements whether to ratify MacAndrew myself but that this council won’t and approval of the agenda. -
2019-2020 University of Windsor Men's Basketball Overall Statistics (As of Feb 20, 2020)
2019-2020 University of Windsor Men's Basketball Overall Statistics (as of Feb 20, 2020) Overall Record: 11-12 Conf: 11-11 Home: 5-5 Away: 6-7 Neutral: 0-0 FG 3PT FT Rebounds # Player GP-GS MIN AVG FG-FGA FG% 3FG-FGA 3FG% FT-FTA FT% OFF DEF TOT AVG PF DQ A TO BLK STL PTS AVG 15 Simon, Telloy 2-2 71 35.5 17-30 .567 12-18 .667 4-5 .800 1 6 7 3.5 7 0 1 5 1 3 50 25.0 54 Kennedy, Thomas 23-22 792 34.4 170-345 .493 4-23 .174 82-121 .678 54 220 274 11.9 47 0 56 53 31 38 426 18.5 15 Simon, Telloy 17-16 542 31.9 100-250 .400 34-113 .301 25-30 .833 20 94 114 6.7 40 1 31 39 12 30 259 15.2 06 Fullerton, Jordon 1-1 27 27.0 6-11 .545 2-4 .500 1-1 1.000 2 3 5 5.0 3 0 0 1 0 2 15 15.0 04 Pryce, Shakael 23-22 689 30.0 94-236 .398 36-102 .353 100-139 .719 14 87 101 4.4 53 1 105 72 4 42 324 14.1 06 Fullerton, Jordan 18-14 406 22.6 80-165 .485 17-63 .270 34-50 .680 15 31 46 2.6 54 2 21 41 3 19 211 11.7 06 Fullertton, Jordon 2-2 41 20.5 9-14 .643 2-5 .400 2-2 1.000 2 4 6 3.0 2 0 1 6 0 0 22 11.0 08 Poloniato, Chris 22-13 568 25.8 75-185 .405 32-100 .320 25-31 .806 8 35 43 2.0 39 0 35 34 7 28 207 9.4 13 Polski, Jake 23-14 479 20.8 82-153 .536 0-1 .000 12-18 .667 47 59 106 4.6 57 1 18 24 8 17 176 7.7 05 Byam, Justics 2-0 20 10.0 4-10 .400 0-2 .000 1-1 1.000 0 0 0 0.0 3 0 2 2 0 1 9 4.5 09 Nnadi, Kanayo 17-3 194 11.4 15-43 .349 4-21 .190 14-22 .636 7 16 23 1.4 29 0 6 18 1 8 48 2.8 05 Byam, Justace 16-0 123 7.7 15-39 .385 1-6 .167 14-22 .636 4 11 15 0.9 21 0 10 14 3 5 45 2.8 14 Stevens, Johnathan 4-1 37 9.3 4-9 .444 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 2 7 9 2.3 4 0 2 3 1 1 9 2.3 -
Hicks Is Ensconced on a Comfy Couch in the Stanhope the Staff Is Unsure About Him
FREE Circulation TheHighlander 5,000 Thursday 15 March 2012 | Issue 23 Haliburton County’s Independent Newspaper MNR battle lines drawn Petition against changes to Clear Lake reserve making its way to Minister of Natural Resoures and MPP By George Farrell Talk has turned into action after a recent public meeting to address concerns over the MNR’s proposal for the Clear Lake Conservation Reserve. As a result of the Saturday, March 10 meeting held at a packed West Guilford Recreation Centre, a petition with 112 signatures will be sent to local MPP Laurie Scott, the Minister of Natural Resources Michael Gravelle and his Deputy Minister. Back on February 9, the MNR announced in a Preliminary Managements Statement that they were expanding the 1,307 hectare Clear Lake Conservation Reserve and creating more restrictions for the use of the area. These restrictions included: prohibiting the use of existing logging trails for motorized recreational use, prohibiting the use of cached boats and canoes on remote lakes, prohibiting the grooming of existing trails for skiing and snow shoeing and effectively prohibiting trail maintenance for most of the remaining users. On February 12, three days after that announcement, the MNR called an open house meeting for February 16 at the Stanhope Firefighters Community Centre. Due to the short notice, a small group of landowners and users attended the Ten-year-old Glen Bagg contemplates life and granite. He was the youngest curler at the fourth annual Curl for Care meeting. Bonspiel at the Haliburton Curling Club last Saturday, March 10. Photo by Terrance Gavan. -
Canada First F
CANADIAN UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL FÉMININ WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: UNIVERSITAIRE CANADIEN : Information guide for coaches,parents and Guide d’information pour entraîneurs,parents et university bound student-athletes. étudiants-athlètes en route vers l’université CANADIAN INTERUNIVERSITY SPORT • SPORT INTERUNIVERSITAIRE CANADIEN 801 ave. King Edward Avenue, Ottawa, ON, K1N 6N5 (613) 562-5670 www.universitysport.ca • www.sportuniversitaire.ca DRAFT / ÉBAUCHE – 06.07.2007 This Guide is available at: Ce manuel est disponible sur le : www.universitysport.ca/e/w_basketball/canadafirst.pdf www.universitysport.ca/f/f_basketball/canadapremier.pdf INDEX ALPHABETICAL/ ALPHABÉTIQUE BY REGION/ PAR RÉGION FRANCOPHONE/BILINGUE Acadia . 9 Atlantic University Sport / SUA Bishop’s . 11-12 Alberta . 10 Acadia . 9 Laval . 25 Bishop's . 11-12 Cape Breton . 17 Laurentian . 24 Brandon . 13 Dalhousie . 20 New Brunswick . 31-32 British Columbia . 14 Memorial . 30 Ottawa . 33-34 Brock . 15 New Brunswick . 31-32 UQAM . 37 Calgary . 16 UPEI . 35 RMC . 39-40 Cape Breton . 17 St. Francis Xavier . 42 Windsor . 53-54 Carleton . 18 Saint Mary's . 43 Concordia . 19 Dalhousie . 20 Quebec / FQSE Fraser Valley . 21 Bishop's . 11-12 Guelph . 22 Concordia . 19 Lakehead . 23 Laval . 25 Laurentian . 24 McGill . 28 Laval . 25 UQAM . 37 Lethbridge . 26 Manitoba . 27 Ontario University Athletics / SUO McGill . 28 Brock . 15 McMaster . 29 Carleton . 18 Memorial . 30 Guelph . 22 New Brunswick . 31-32 Lakehead . 23 Ottawa . 33-34 Laurentian . 24 Prince Edward Island . 35 McMaster . 29 UQAM . 37 Ottawa . 33-34 Queen's . 36 Queen's . 36 Royal Military College . 39-40 Royal Military College . 39-40 Regina . 38 Ryerson . 41 Ryerson . -
The Cord Weekly
Laurier's Official Student Newspaper The Cord Weekly One family's World Don't Grimace, ifs War II 13 Laurier story Page Day! Page 2 Volume 42 Issue 14 Wednesday November 13 2002 www.wlusp.com Laurier takes five Editor, Anne Dowsett Johnston. Reed Curry The university community's The annual university rankings reaction, however, was not nearly from Maclean's hit magazine as enthusiastic. Many were up in news stands across Canada this arms claiming that the magazine's week. the time since and For first the methodology was flawed launched of unfair. that financial magazine its survey They argued Canadian universities in 1991, considerations and reputation- Wilfrid has earned too Laurier top based surveys were weighted honours schools Maclean's among Ontario heavily. In 1992, in the Primarily Undergraduate attempted to refine its ranking cri- category. Laurier has also been teria and methodology, inviting bumped up two spots to a nation- the university community to wide fifth place in the same divi- become more involved in the Caitlm Howlett Caitlin Orth consoles Katrina Galanakis sion. "We're elated The result was a three- (left) (with stick) after Laurier's Field Lacrosse team suffered an absolutely process. 11-10 defeat to in their bronze medal OUA match this weekend. Laurier scored the Guelph past tying with the university's performance category system that is still in use marker as time expired but the umpires deemed the goal invalid. Full story, 18 page this year," said President Bob today. Rosehart. "We're extremely Maclean's places each univer- national in The strong on the scene and sity one of three categories. -
Award Winners Named: 2004 Ontario Sport Awards
Award Winners Named: 2004 Ontario Sport Awards ONTARIO’S FINEST ATHLETES, COACHES, LEADERS OF 2004 HONOURED AT 38th ONTARIO SPORT AWARDS TORONTO April 9, 2005 - The Sport Alliance of Ontario [sportalliance] is pleased to announce the winners of Ontario Sport Awards for 2004, awarded at a ceremony at the Ontario Science Centre on April 7. Ontario Male Athlete of the Year Adam van Koeverden of Oakville nominated by Canoe Ontario Adam took part in the 2004 Olympics, bringing home two medals in the sport of 2004 canoeing. He also competed on the 1997 Ontario Canada Games Team and won a bronze medal at the 1999 Junior World Championships. Last season, Adam managed to bring in 11 gold, 4 silvers, and 3 bronze. As a result of his accomplishments, he was awarded the Lou March Award in December as Canada's most outstanding Athlete and also the James Worall Award as the Flag Bearer at the closing ceremonies of the Athens Games. Always a team player, Adam doesn't mind taking on a leadership role either and strives for success as a team. Even with his recent fame from the Olympics, Adam has remained humble and inspires young paddlers across Canada. Ontario Female Athlete of the Year Tonya Verbeek of St. Catharines nominated by the Ontario Amateur Wrestling Association Tonya has been one of Canada’s most consistent performers in the past two years with gold medal performances at the 2003 Pan Am Championship, 2003 Hans von Zons in Germany, 2003 New York Athletic Club, 2004 Austrian Ladies Open and the 2004 Canada Cup. -
2014 Ohl Priority Selection Information Guide
2014 OHL PRIORITY SELECTION INFORMATION GUIDE 1 2 ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE OHL PRIORITY SELECTION OHL Priority Selection Process In 2001, the Ontario Hockey League Selected Players in the OHL games with non-playoff teams select- Scouting Bureau with evaluations from conducted the annual Priority Selec- OHL Member Teams are permitted to ing ahead of playoff teams. their team scouting staffs to make their tion process by way of the Internet for register a maximum of four 16 year old player selections. the first time in league history. players selected in the OHL Priority Teams are permitted to trade draft Selection. Those 16 year old players choices, other than their first round The OHL Central Scouting Bureau The new process allowed for eligible that are allowed to be signed are the selection, during the trading period has been evaluating players since the players and their families, as well as first two 16 year old players selected from Monday March 31 to Thursday 1975-76 season. fans across the league to follow the and a maximum addition of two 16 April 3, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. process in real time online. year old wild carded players in any OHL Central Scouting Staff round of the OHL Priority Selection. OHL Central Scouting Chief Scout - Darrell Woodley The 2014 OHL Priority Selection pre- The Central Scouting Bureau of the GTA - Tim Cherry sented by State Farm will once again All other 16-year-old players selected Ontario Hockey League is an informa- Central Ontario - Kyle Branch be conducted online on Saturday April are eligible to be called up as an tion service and support organization Kingston and Area - John Finlay 5, 2014 beginning at 9:00 a.m. -
102-1968 Golden Hawks Athletics
FROM WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE — WATERLOO LUTHERAN SEMINARY 75 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, WATERLOO, ONTARIO, CANADA TELEPHONE: AREA CODE 519, 744-8141 102-1968 Gerry McLoughlin September 24, 1968 For Immediate Release Carleton Visits Seagram Stadium For League Opener Friday, September 27 This Friday evening, Sept. 27, the Carleton University Ravens from Ottawa will visit Seagram Stadium for what will be the league opener for both the Waterloo Lutheran University Golden Hawks and the Ravens. The Golden Hawks will be looking to improve on their past performances in which they lost two close contests, one to the University of Manitoba Bisons and one to the University of Waterloo Warriors. In the game with the Bisons the Golden Hawks moved into a 13-0 lead on touchdowns by Bob McGregor and John Skinner. However, they lost their momentum and Manitoba rallied for a 15-13 victory. In the game with the Warriors this past Saturday the Hawks came from behind an 8-0 defecit and tied the score at the half by virtue of a touchdown by Doug Strong and single points by John Kruspe and Paul Grey. WLU had shown signs of coming on real strong. They were overpowering the Warriors in the 2nd and 3rd quarters and moved into the last period holding a 10-8 lead. However, the Hawks stopped taking the play to the Warriors and a 4th quarter touchdown by the University of Waterloo proved to be the margin of victory. - more - . 2 Head Coach Dave Knight, though perplexed over two straight losses, feels his team is maturing to a peak for the league opener. -
November 2019
The Gryphons’ Lair Issue 34 - November 2019 What Happened in October? Game 7 vs. Queen’s The Guelph Gryphons travelled to Kingston, Ontario to take on the Queen’s Gaels in a Thursday night, pre-Thanksgiving match-up. The entire game was very back and forth throughout, with the Gryphons tying up the game late in the fourth quarter, bringing us to overtime. With a defensive stop on Queen’s overtime drive, Guelph was able to respond and get the ball to the 26-yard line, setting up Kicker, Eric Stranz, to kick the winning field goal. Our Offensive Player of the Game was Running Back, Juwan Jeffrey. Our Defensive Player of the Game was Defensive End/Linebacker, AJ Allen. Lastly, our Special Teams Player of the Game was second-year Kicker, Eric Stranz, who has been 13-of-15 on field goals at this point in the season. To read more on our Players of the Game, please click here. To read more on this game, please click here. Thanksgiving Weekend After a Thursday night win in Kingston, the team had the Thanksgiving weekend off to spend time with family and friends. As many members of our team come from British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan, the trek home was just not doable. That’s when Gryphon Football’s POP Group leader, Bruna Ferraro, stepped in to host the boys at a Thanksgiving dinner and made them feel at home during the long weekend. Thank you, Bruna and the Ferraro's for hosting our boys. Game 8 vs. U of T On Saturday, October 19th, the Guelph Gryphons took on the Toronto Varsity Blues in the last regular season game of the year. -
OHL Priority Selection Preview and Media Guide:OHL News.Qxd
OHL PRIORITY SELECTION OHL Priority Selection Process In 2001, the Ontario Hockey League Selected Players in the OHL with non-playoff teams selecting ahead Scouting Bureau with evaluations from conducted the annual Priority Selec- OHL Member Teams are permitted to of playoff teams. their team scouting staffs to make their tion process by way of the Internet for register a maximum of four 16 year old player selections. the first time in league history. players selected in the OHL Priority Teams are permitted to trade draft Selection. Those 16 year old players choices, other than their first round se- The OHL Central Scouting Bureau The new process allowed for eligible that are allowed to be signed are the lection, during the trading period from has been evaluating players since the players and their families, as well as fans first two 16 year old players selected Monday April 28 to Friday May 2, 1975-76 season. across the league to follow the process and a maximum addition of two 16 2008 at 3:00 p.m. in real time online. year old wild carded players in any OHL Central Scouting Staff round of the OHL Priority Selection. OHL Central Scouting Chief Scout - Robert Kitamura The 2008 OHL Priority Selection will The Central Scouting Bureau of the GTA - Tim Cherry once again be conducted online on All other 16-year-old players selected Ontario Hockey League is an informa- Central Ontario - Kyle Branch Saturday May 3, 2008 beginning at are eligible to be called up as an “affili- tion service and support organization Kingston and Area - John Finlay 9:00 a.m. -
2012-13 RIT Men's Ice Hockey
2012-13 RIT Men’s Ice Hockey RIT at American International Friday, November 2, 2012 (Olympia Ice Center, West Springfield, Mass. - 1,200) - 7:05 p.m. EST Saturday, November 3, 2012 (Olympia Ice Center, West Springfield, Mass. - 1,200) - 7:05 p.m. EST Radio Sports Information - 51 Lomb Memorial Drive - Clark Gym A261 - Rochester, NY 14623 Both Friday and Saturday’s games can be heard on WITR 89.7, with Chris Lerch and Nick Phelan Phone: (585) 475-6154 or (585) 475-5598 - Fax: (585) 475-2617 - Website: www.ritathletics.com bringing you all the action from the Olympia Ice Center. Fans can listen online at http://witr.rit.edu/ Joe Venniro: Director - [email protected] – Stephen Jaynes: Director - [email protected] Television About This Weekend/Looking to Get Back on Track... This Last 10 Meetings Between All 2012-13 RIT regular season and postseason RIT and AIC home games will be aired by Time Warner Cable weekend, the Tigers travel East on I-90, as they go to Atlantic Sports channel 26 or 1026 for HD Subscribers. Hockey Association rival American International to play a pair Date Place Score Gene Battaglia and John DiTullio bring you all the of games on Friday and Saturday against the Yellowjackets at 1/16/09 Ritter Arena W, 5-3 action from Ritter Arena. 1/17/09 Ritter Arena W, 6-1 7:05 p.m. The Tigers enter the weekend having lost four straight 1/22/10 at AIC W, 5-3 Video/Streaming Television games and look to avoid their first five-game losing streak since 1/23/10 at AIC W, 4-0 All RIT home games and selected road contests will October, 2009.