September 1, 2005
OUA RELEASES 2005 FOOTBALL PREVIEW
2005 OUA FOOTBALL SEASON PREVIEW
The 2005 Ontario University Athletics football season kicks off Saturday, September 3 beginning the race to the 98th Yates Cup Championship, presented by Pioneer Petroleums. The opener features the University of Western Ontario Mustangs traveling to Toronto to face the University of Toronto Varsity Blues with a full slate of games to follow on Sunday, September 4 and Labour Day Monday, September 5. University Rush on the Score Television Network starts an eight-game broadcast schedule September 17 with Western going to Hamilton to take on the McMaster University Marauders at Ivor Wynne Stadium in the first ever CFL/CIS doubleheader of the modern era. McMaster will look to establish the single game CIS attendance record as they take the field prior to a match-up between the Calgary Stampeders and Hamilton Tiger Cats. The University Rush schedule wraps up with the Yates Cup on November 12.
GUELPH GRYPHONS
2004
Overall Record – 4-5
Regular Season Finish – Fifth Place
Playoffs: Quarter-Final loss vs. Ottawa 9-33
Key Returning Players
Tag Russell LB 3rd yr Burlington, ON
Andrew Oosterhuis HB 5th yr Guelph, ON
Trevor Small FS 4th yr Pickering, ON
Matt Bryans QB 4th yr Mississauga, ON
Dave McKoy REC 3rd yr Cambridge, ON
Chris McIntyre RB 4th yr Guelph, ON
Chris Hladich DL 3rd yr St. Catharines, ON
Impact Rookies
Mike Dionsi DL Burlington, ON
Chris Gervais DL Hamilton, ON
Matt Hunte LB Toronto, ON
Cory Maillet LB Burlington, ON
James Assaad DB Toronto, ON
Ayo Dawodu DB Windsor, ON
Matthew Carr OL Ottawa, ON
Andrew Crosby OL Mississauga, ON
Jordan Cobourne REC Kitchener, ON
Ryan Craig REC Caledonia, ON
With 22 of 24 starters on both sides of the ball returning, there is reason for optimism surrounding the 2005 season in Guelph. An experienced Gryphons squad will look to build on the improvements they made last year, when they manufactured a return to the playoffs – a 33-9 quarter-final defeat at the hands of the Ottawa Gee-Gees – after a ninth place finish in 2003. Guelph hopes to offset an overall lack of team speed with a focus on tenacious, physical play.
Offensively, the Gryphons now have the ability to pound the ball on the ground, relying less on the aerial attack that was a focus in the past. Four of the five members of the offensive line return and that unit will help to clear the way for local tailback Chris McIntyre, who churned out 891 yards on 185 carries (with four touchdowns) after making the switch to the backfield from wide receiver. Quarterback Matt Bryans will have a big, athletic group of receivers to go to, including third-year man Dave McKoy. OUA All-Star defensive end Chris Hladich anchors the defensive line, while linebackers Tag Russell and East-West Bowl representative Andy VanKerreBroeck will also be key components of a defense that is expected to be strong against the run. With a full season of the new coverage system instituted by defensive coordinator Kyle Walters under the secondary’s belt, the pass defense should improve, especially with returnees Andrew Oosterhuis and Trevor Small in the lineup.
MCMASTER MARAUDERS
2004
Overall Record: 8-2
Regular Season Finish: Second
Playoffs: Semi-Final win vs. Western 40-23
Yates Cup loss vs. Laurier 19-31
Key Returning Players
Jason Pottinger LB 4th yr Whitby, ON
Jeff Robertshaw DE 4th yr Niagara Falls, ON
Tristan Clovis LB 5th yr Toronto, ON
Jesse Card CB 4th yr Nepean, ON
Adam Archibald QB 3rd yr Kingston, ON
Vaughan Swart REC 5th yr Fonthill, ON
Impact Rookies
Michael Hoy DL Kitchener, ON
Brian Chamney REC Oakville, ON
Casey Coleman LB Kingston, ON
Jordan Kozina RB Brantford, ON
The McMaster University Marauders fell short in their bid to win a fifth straight Yates Cup last year when they bowed out to their nemesis the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks 31-19 in Waterloo last fall. Laurier was the only team to beat McMaster last season, pulling the feat off twice. All-time CIS rushing yardage and touchdown leader Jesse Lumsden could not suit up for the championship game, which left first-year head coach Marcello Campanaro with a huge hole in the offense. McMaster won’t have their bruising running back to rely on for 2005 either and the question is what will the team do to offset such a huge loss?
For the Marauders, the answer actually begins on the defensive side of the ball. Points will not be easy to come by for opponents as McMaster returns a number of stars from a defense that paced the OUA with just 119 points allowed over the course of the 2004 regular season. Linebacker Jason Pottinger (the President’s Trophy winner and 1st Team CIS All-Canadian selection) and defensive linemen Jeff Robertshaw and Andrew Jones (both 1st Team OUA All-Stars and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadians) all return to the squad. Fifth-year linebacker Tristan Clovis and fourth-year cornerback Jesse Card were also 1st Team OUA All-Stars, adding to a deep and imposing defensive unit. With Lumsden gone, McMaster may look to air it out a bit more and third-year quarterback Adam Archibald definitely has the ability succeed. Archibald will get protection from a veteran offensive line and will look to receivers Vaughan Swart, Konrad Gloge and Jon Behie as his main options in the passing attack.
OTTAWA GEE GEES
2004
Overall Record: 6-4
Regular Season Finish: Fourth
Playoffs: Semi-Final loss vs. Laurier 7-46
Key Returning Players
Cheeler Lindor LB 3rd yr Ottawa, ON
David Crane REC 3rd yr Ottawa, ON
Shannori Knibbs RB 3rd yr Orleans, ON
Joe Barnes LB 2nd yr Stoney Creek, ON
A. Plante-Ajah CB 4th yr Gloucester, ON
Ara Tchobanian P/PK 3rd yr Nepean, ON
Impact Rookies
Wayne Desmond QB Montreal, QC
Joe Sullivan RB Ottawa, ON
Davie Masson RB Toronto, ON
Delroy Clarke DB Whitby, ON
Mike Cornell LB Hamilton, ON
Coming off of a 5-3 regular season record and quarter-final playoff win over Guelph last season, the University of Ottawa Gee-Gees are knocking on the door of the elite teams in the OUA. They got a close-up look at what that level entails when the Yates Cup champion Laurier Golden Hawks handed them a 46-7 defeat in the Ontario Semi-Final. Head coach Denis Piche and his team hope to learn from that humbling experience and take another step forward this season.
Despite losing key receiver Ken Branco, a 1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian (26 receptions for 634 yards and eight touchdowns), Ottawa boasts a balanced offense with explosive potential given the good mix of players returning at the all-important skill positions. Towering second-year man Josh Sacobie (6’4”, 210 pounds) returns at quarterback and will have some nice pieces around him in wide receiver David Crane and running back Shannori Knibbs. A veteran offensive line will be called upon to open holes and give Sacobie time to throw. Cheeler Lindor and Joe Barnes, a 2nd Team All-Star who led Ottawa with 52 solo tackles, head the linebacking corps, while Anthony Plante-Ajah (also a 2nd Team All-Star) provides a stable presence in the secondary. The Gee-Gees kicking game is in good hands with the return of Nepean native Ara Tchobanian, a 2nd Team All-Star who had averaged 41 yards a punt last season, with his longest going for 72 yards.
QUEEN’S GOLDEN GAELS
2004
Overall Record – 2-6
Regular Season Finish – Ninth Place
Playoffs: DNQ
Key Returning Players
Ali Clarkson QB 3rd yr Peterborough, ON
Bryan Crawford RB 5th yr Hamilton, ON
Ryan Freeman OT 4th yr Burlington, ON
Sean O’Donnell OC 3rd yr Nanaimo, BC
Cody Kennedy OT 3rd yr Glenelg, NS
Craig Thompson DE 5th yr Hamilton, ON
Michael Patone LB 5th yr Kirkland, QC
Ian Hazlett LB 3rd yr Sault Ste. Marie
Impact Rookies
Danny Brannagan QB Burlington, ON
Dan Bederman OT Toronto, ON
Colin Boyle OT Ottawa, ON
Chris Ioannides IR Toronto, ON
Thaine Carter LB Nanaimo, BC
Dedrick Sterling DE Kingston, ON
Disappointment might be the best way to describe the hard-luck 2-6 season experienced by the Queen’s University Golden Gaels in 2004, the first year the team didn’t make the playoffs since 2000. But when you consider they lost four straight games out of the gate, all by a combined 11 points, head coach Pat Sheahan’s team was arguably better than their record would indicate. The 2005 edition of the team will be eager to prove that point. And the first test will come early as Queen’s hosts the defending Yates Cup champion Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks in week one of the season.
The Golden Gaels possess strength at the quarterback position with the return of third-year Peterborough native Ali Clarkson, who passed for 1,078 yards and threw eight touchdowns a year ago. New recruit Danny Brannagan has a history of leading teams to victory in both high school and other competitions (including a gold medal with Team Canada beating Team USA at the Global U19 Championship in Jacksonville, Florida last winter) and will push for a chance to perform. The backfield has a veteran presence with fourth-year players Bryan Crawford (685 yards rushing, four touchdowns) and Chris Rogan but the offense will have to find a way to offset the loss of 1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian receiver Iain Fleming, who jumped to the CFL. While a young but talented defensive line and secondary are unknown quantities, the same can’t be said for the linebacking corps. Last season’s Defensive Player of the Year Mike Patone and 2nd Team All-Star Ian Hazlett – Queen’s two leading solo tacklers with 44 and 34 respectively – form a strong base for the unit. They will be central figures in helping the Golden Gaels forget the pain of 2004.
TORONTO VARSITY BLUES
2004
Overall Record – 0-8
Regular Season Finish – Tenth Place
Playoffs - DNQ
Key Returning Players
George Polyzois DB 3rd yr St. Catherines, ON
Mike Tutty DB 3rd yr Caledon, ON
Mike Goncalves DL 3rd yr Toronto, ON
Tim Ryan LB 3rd yr Ajax, ON
Nick Snow LB 3rd yr Chateaguay, QC
Mark Stinson QB 2nd yr Calgary, AB
Marc Gaudett RB 2nd yr Toronto, ON
Tony Mammoliti REC 4th yr Toronto, ON
John Gilson OL 4th yr Toronto, ON
Impact Rookies
Kenny Holownia OL Oshawa, ON
Clayton Reiter RB Cochrane, AB
Curtis Speller RB transfer - KansasWesleyan
Brad Smith DB transfer - St. FX
Kyle Ewinger DL transfer - Iowa
Andrew Doyle DL transfer - Akron
For a team with such a storied gridiron tradition, another winless season in 2004 was simply agonizing for the University of Toronto Varsity Blues. The silver lining is that there’s nowhere to go but up and with just four starters departed from 2004 and a bevy of transfers on the way in, the Varsity Blues are banking on snapping their winless streak.
The most notable changes to head coach Steve Howlett’s squad will be its look in the trenches, particularly on the defensive side of the ball. Gone is 2nd Team All-Star linebacker Derek Wheeler (67 solo tackles) but opposing offences will now have to deal with some massive additions in linemen Andre Doyle (a 6’5” transfer from the University of Akron) and Kyle Ewinger (a 6’7” transfer from West Burlington, Iowa), both of whom tip in at over 300 pounds each. Veteran Mike Goncalves also returns to this improved unit. Defensive backs Mike Tutty and the versatile George Polyzois (Toronto’s leading kick returner) will be called upon to make plays for a defense that gave up 450 points last season. An offense that averaged 10 points a game will also need to make major strides and projected starting quarterback Mark Stinson could be a catalyst after some good flashes in his freshman campaign. He showed a willingness to keep the ball and finished second in team rushing with 262 yards and three touchdowns behind another first-year player Marc Gaudett (103 carries for 490 yards), who also returns for his second season. Gaudett will compete for touches with newcomers Clayton Reiter and Curtis Speller, a member of the Dean’s List at Kansas-Wesleyan University last season. Veteran receiver Tony Mammoliti was a great outlet for the Blues’ quarterbacks as he racked up 579 yards from 32 catches, along with three scores.
WATERLOO WARRIORS
2004
Overall Record – 2-5-0-1
Regular Season Finish – Eighth Place
Playoffs – DNQ
Key Returning Players
Jon Morbey QB 3rd yr Waterloo, ON
Travis Gellatly RB 2nd yr Cambridge, ON
Adam Welsh REC 3rd yr Brantford, ON
Peter Guglielmi OL 2nd yr Kitchener, ON
Kyle Faulkner OL 2nd yr London, ON
Paul Kowalik LB 3rd yr Waterloo, ON
Steve Campbell LB 2nd yr Kingston, ON
Drew Haynes DB 4th yr London, ON
Trevor Derreck DE 2nd yr Kitchener, ON
Darren Kisinger DE 3rd yr Calgary, AB
Impact Rookies
Brian Stoddart S Ayr, ON
Chris Gonyea DB Belleville, ON
Peter Stoddart DE Ayr, ON
Chris Schier LB Peterborough, ON
Andrew Wright OL Belleville, ON
Chris Best OL Calgary, AB
Craig Walter QB Chilliwack, BC
John Britton RB Thunder Bay, ON
Jason Muscat REC Waterdown, ON
The word in the University of Waterloo Warriors training camp was that last season’s eighth place finish could be a distant memory with a team that has the potential to fly under the radar in 2005. It will be a challenge, especially with five-year starting safety John Sullivan (1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian) and talented receiver Ian Forde having left for the CFL. But Waterloo hopes to take advantage of a more friendly early-season schedule compared to last season’s murderous beginning against Ottawa, McMaster and York, which resulted in a crippling 0-3 start, including a 25-24 overtime heartbreaker to the Gee-Gees to kick off the year. Learning exactly what it takes to win games is high on the list of priorities if the Warriors hope to rebound.
Head coach Chris Triantafilou has improved his club from the top down, beginning with the additions of coaches Curtis Bell (offensive coordinator and receivers) and Michael Vaughn (running backs), both of whom have experience at the CFL level. Their knowledge will be needed to revamp the OUA’s ninth-ranked offense (149 points scored), which lacked balance between the air and ground games last season. John Morbey returns for his third season. Though he did lead the team with 288 rushing yards, the Waterloo-born quarterback will need to cut down on turnovers (14 interceptions). Running back Travis Gellatly, a second-year man from Cambridge, should take some of the pressure off of Morbey to hang on to the ball. With Forde’s absence, Adam Welsh has an opportunity to step into the spotlight at the receiver position. Steve Campbell and Paul Kowalik return to anchor the linebackers, while Trevor Derreck and Darren Kisinger remain fixtures on the defensive line.
WESTERN MUSTANGS
2004
Overall Record – 7-3
Regular Season Finish – Third Place
Playoffs: Quarter-Final win vs. York 54-18
Semi-Final loss vs. McMaster 23-40
Key Returning Players
Andy Fantuz REC 4th yr Chatam, ON
Randy McAuley RB 3rd yr London, ON
D.J. Bennett RB 4th yr Toronto, ON
Matthew Carapella DB 2nd yr London, ON
Andreas Antoniou OL 4th yr Toronto, ON
Scott Nason OL 3rd yr West Vancouver, BC
Tom Dolezel DL 3rd yr London, ON
Impact Rookies
Michael Faulds QB Rockwood, ON
Hayden Marks QB London, ON
Zach Pollari DL Guelph, ON
Josh Buttrill OL Barrie, ON
The University of Western Ontario Mustangs once again proved their program’s strength after going 6-2 in the regular season, adding a thorough 54-18 pounding of York in the OUA Quarter-Final last fall. If not for a terrible first half against McMaster in the Semi-Final at Ivor Wynne Stadium, the Mustangs could have easily made a return to the Yates Cup. Of course head coach Larry Haylor, the winningest football coach in CIS history, will be expecting nothing less this season from his talented squad.
The most crucial piece of the Western puzzle has to be fourth-year Chatam native Andy Fantuz, who is on the cusp of becoming the OUA's all-time touchdown reception leader, needing just three more scores to eclipse the mark of 31 set by Laurier’s Stefan Ptaszek in the mid 1990s. The large, skillful Fantuz, already the CIS receiving yards leader after just three seasons at Western (3,298), needs just 42 receptions to become the record holder in catches, as well. It might be a tougher road to the record book this season as Fantuz won’t have 2nd Team All-Star quarterback Chris Hessell throwing him strikes. That task will fall to either Mark Howard or newcomer Michael Faulds (University of Toledo transfer). The ground game looks solid with third-year London native Randy McAuley returning after an impressive season – the 2nd Team All-Star rushed for 725 yards on just 98 carries, with 13 touchdowns. D.J. Bennett added another six rushing scores in 2004. The Mustangs secondary will be tough to crack with the return of defensive backs Matt Carapella and Andrew Bain, along with Nick Kordic and Tyler Cook, the team’s leading tackler from last season. Tom Dolezel will lead a defensive line that also includes some experience with fifth-year players Bryan Jones and Adam DiCola. Haylor will have to find a serviceable replacement for All-Canadian kicker/punter Rob Pikula.
WILFRID LAURIER GOLDEN HAWKS
2004
Overall Record – 10-1-0-0
Regular Season Finish – 1st Place
Playoffs: Semi-Final win vs. Ottawa 46-7
Yates Cup win vs. McMaster 31-19
Uteck Bowl loss vs. Laval 11-30
Key Returning Players
Ryan Pyear QB 5th yr Belleville, ON
Brian Devlin P/K 5th yr Sarnia, ON
Andrew Agro REC 5th yr Burlington, ON
Andrew Baechler REC 3rd yr Ayr, ON
Bryon Hickey RB 4th yr Burlington, ON
Nick Cameron RB 5th yr Norland, ON
Ian Logan DB 4th yr Waterloo, ON
Josh Maltin DB 3rd yr Sarnia, ON
Jesse Alexander LB 4th yr Waterloo, ON
Impact Rookies
Casey Potter OL Ancaster, ON
Ian Noble QB West Vancouver, BC
Peter Quinney FB Belleville, ON
Paul Hancock LB Calgary, AB
Jahmeeks Beckford DB Kitchener, ON
All was well in Waterloo again as the Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks hoisted the Yates Cup for the first time since 1991 with a 31-19 home win over McMaster, a program that had dominated the championship in recent years. The news is not good for the rest of the OUA as the defending champs return more than 20 starters in the hunt to go two steps further, namely a win at the Desjardins Vanier Cup. The CIS’s Holy Grail was within grasp for Laurier, but a 30-11 Uteck Bowl defeat to eventual champions Laval left head coach Gary Jeffries and his talented roster wanting more for 2005. In January, Jeffries signed a three-year extension with the university.
Laurier’s Athlete of the Year Ryan Pyear, a 1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian quarterback, will once again take the reins of an offence that was third in points scored during the 2004 regular season (343). The fifth-year Belleville native was incredibly efficient in completing almost 59 per cent of his passes last season, throwing for 1,866 yards and 21 touchdowns, with just seven interceptions. Pyear will look to receivers Andrew Baechler, the Dalt White Award winner with three catches for 74 yards and a touchdown in the Yates Cup, and Andrew Agro. Running back Nick Cameron will be a focal point in the ground game (894 yards and six touchdowns), though the holes may not be as big this season with J.P. Metras Trophy winning lineman Ryan Jeffrey departed. The defense gladly welcomes back defensive back Ian Logan and linebacker Jesse Alexander, both 1st Team All-Stars and CIS All-Canadian selections (Logan was on the first team, while Alexander, the team leader in both tackles and sacks, was on the second).
WINDSOR LANCERS
2004
Overall Record – 3-5
Regular Season Finish – Seventh place
Playoffs: DNQ
Key Returning Players
Arjei Franklin REC 5th yr Scarborough, ON
Jon Dent QB 4th yr Chatham, ON
Daryl Stephenson RB 2nd yr London, ON
Brian Jones OG 4th yr LaSalle, ON
Bill Moysiuk LB 5th yr Lakeshore, ON
Sasha Glavic DB 4th yr Pickering, ON
Impact Rookies
John Celestino LB Windsor, ON
Colin Dixon CB Scarborough, ON
Rob Meloche QB Amherstburg, ON
Rondel Roberts RB Chatam, ON
Beau Bergner REC Chelsea, MI
Matt Morencie OT Windsor, ON
Caleb Bergner DT Chelsea, MI
The University of Windsor Lancers have new digs to play in this season. But the sparkling University of Windsor Stadium isn’t the only component of the football program with a fresh look. Windsor expects to have a solid squad, improving on a team that narrowly missed securing a playoff spot last time around. Head Coach Mike Morencie returns a number of key players on both offense and defense, meaning the Lancers have significant upside. Windsor is just a season removed from a trip to the Semi-Final and Morencie would love to see his talented team return to the post-season.
In quarterback Jon Dent (1,380 passing yards, 16 touchdowns and 10 interceptions), receiver Arjei Franklin (37 catches for 651 yards and nine touchdowns, a 1st Team All-Star and 1st Team CIS All-Canadian selection) and running back Daryl Stephenson (1,192 rushing yards, six touchdowns and winner of the Norm Marshall Trophy as the OUA’s top rookie), the Lancers have a triple threat with significant offensive potential. Franklin captured the university’s Top Male Athlete award after setting a number of Windsor receiving records. A bruising offensive line, which added Morencie’s son Matt, regarded as one of the best high school linemen in the country, will help drive the offense to put up good numbers. The defense also looks strong. The unit gets back 2003 All-Star linebacker Billy Moysiuk, who missed the entire 2004 season with an ankle injury. Defensive back Sasha Glavic (a team-high 41 tackles) and fifth-year nose guard Alan Weekes, both 2nd Team All-Stars, offer a presence in the secondary and up front. The Lancers will be able to gauge their progress right away as McMaster makes a trip down to Windsor to christen the new stadium.
YORK LIONS
2004
Overall Record – 3-6
Regular Season Finish – Sixth Place
Playoffs: Quarter-Final loss vs. Western 18-54
Key Returning Players
Andre Durie RB 3rd yr Mississauga, ON
Bart Zemanek QB 4th yr Toronto, ON
Ricardo Hudson REC 4th yr Toronto, ON
Claudio Tulipano OL 4th yr Toronto, ON
Rick Foley DL 4th yr Courtice, ON
Jansen Kenny DL 2nd yr Toronto, ON
Raf Osei DB 4th yr Mississauga, ON
Geoff Gordon LB 4th yr Toronto, ON
Impact Rookies
Nicholas Reynolds RB Ottawa, ON
Kareem Polydore REC Toronto, ON
Mark Gribbon OL Mississauga, ON
Matt Davis LB Mississauga, ON
Larry Murphy DL London, ON
Ian Potter DB Hamilton, ON
The York University Lions did well to earn a spot in the OUA playoffs but the post-season experience was short-lived as they faced a Western team that ran over them in the opening round. York could be a major factor this time around in large part due to the return of some top-notch talent, beginning with 1st Team CIS All-Canadian running back Andre Durie. Head coach Tom Gretes will have some problems to overcome, particularly in the secondary, but the Lions have a good chance to get some early wins in September prior to a brutal October schedule that sees them face Western, Windsor, Laurier and Ottawa in consecutive weeks.
Durie is the real deal in the backfield, his immense numbers overshadowed only by the dream year that Jesse Lumsden manufactured in Hamilton. The third-year player from Mississauga rushed for 1,367 yards with 15 touchdowns, including an amazing six-touchdown performance in a 55-33 win over Waterloo, which tied a CIS record. Durie can obviously dominate a game but he’ll have some help with quarterback Bart Zemanek and receivers Brad Peat, Robin Legault and Ricardo Hudson, a 2nd Team All-Star, helping balance the attack. The loss of three starters on the offensive line could have an impact on the continuity of the offense in the early going. Where York might be most vulnerable is in the defensive backfield. Key losses include All-Stars Clinton John and Sam Opaleye, the team’s leading tackler with 46 solo efforts. Will Kuechler, Jared Corbin and Raphael Osei will be called upon to fill the gaps left by the departing DBs. The good news is that 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian defensive lineman Ricky Foley is back. Foley was a force in 2004 with 32 solo tackles, two interceptions and CIS-best nine sacks.
Week 1 OUA Schedule:
September 3
Western vs. Toronto 2:00 pm
September 4
Guelph vs. Ottawa 7:00 pm
September 5
Laurier vs. Queen’s 2:00 pm
McMaster vs. Windsor 2:00 pm
Waterloo vs. York 2:00 pm
David DiCenzo
Communications and Media Relations Coordinator
Ontario University Athletics
Phone: 905-540-5156
Fax: 905-540-5149
Email: david.dicenzo@oua.ca
Web: www.oua.ca
The 2005 Ontario University Athletics football season kicks off Saturday, September 3 beginning the race to the 98th Yates Cup Championship, presented by Pioneer Petroleums. The opener features the University of Western Ontario Mustangs traveling to Toronto to face the University of Toronto Varsity Blues with a full slate of games to follow on Sunday, September 4 and Labour Day Monday, September 5. University Rush on the Score Television Network starts an eight-game broadcast schedule September 17 with Western going to Hamilton to take on the McMaster University Marauders at Ivor Wynne Stadium in the first ever CFL/CIS doubleheader of the modern era. McMaster will look to establish the single game CIS attendance record as they take the field prior to a match-up between the Calgary Stampeders and Hamilton Tiger Cats. The University Rush schedule wraps up with the Yates Cup on November 12.
GUELPH GRYPHONS
2004
Overall Record – 4-5
Regular Season Finish – Fifth Place
Playoffs: Quarter-Final loss vs. Ottawa 9-33
Key Returning Players
Tag Russell LB 3rd yr Burlington, ON
Andrew Oosterhuis HB 5th yr Guelph, ON
Trevor Small FS 4th yr Pickering, ON
Matt Bryans QB 4th yr Mississauga, ON
Dave McKoy REC 3rd yr Cambridge, ON
Chris McIntyre RB 4th yr Guelph, ON
Chris Hladich DL 3rd yr St. Catharines, ON
Impact Rookies
Mike Dionsi DL Burlington, ON
Chris Gervais DL Hamilton, ON
Matt Hunte LB Toronto, ON
Cory Maillet LB Burlington, ON
James Assaad DB Toronto, ON
Ayo Dawodu DB Windsor, ON
Matthew Carr OL Ottawa, ON
Andrew Crosby OL Mississauga, ON
Jordan Cobourne REC Kitchener, ON
Ryan Craig REC Caledonia, ON
With 22 of 24 starters on both sides of the ball returning, there is reason for optimism surrounding the 2005 season in Guelph. An experienced Gryphons squad will look to build on the improvements they made last year, when they manufactured a return to the playoffs – a 33-9 quarter-final defeat at the hands of the Ottawa Gee-Gees – after a ninth place finish in 2003. Guelph hopes to offset an overall lack of team speed with a focus on tenacious, physical play.
Offensively, the Gryphons now have the ability to pound the ball on the ground, relying less on the aerial attack that was a focus in the past. Four of the five members of the offensive line return and that unit will help to clear the way for local tailback Chris McIntyre, who churned out 891 yards on 185 carries (with four touchdowns) after making the switch to the backfield from wide receiver. Quarterback Matt Bryans will have a big, athletic group of receivers to go to, including third-year man Dave McKoy. OUA All-Star defensive end Chris Hladich anchors the defensive line, while linebackers Tag Russell and East-West Bowl representative Andy VanKerreBroeck will also be key components of a defense that is expected to be strong against the run. With a full season of the new coverage system instituted by defensive coordinator Kyle Walters under the secondary’s belt, the pass defense should improve, especially with returnees Andrew Oosterhuis and Trevor Small in the lineup.
MCMASTER MARAUDERS
2004
Overall Record: 8-2
Regular Season Finish: Second
Playoffs: Semi-Final win vs. Western 40-23
Yates Cup loss vs. Laurier 19-31
Key Returning Players
Jason Pottinger LB 4th yr Whitby, ON
Jeff Robertshaw DE 4th yr Niagara Falls, ON
Tristan Clovis LB 5th yr Toronto, ON
Jesse Card CB 4th yr Nepean, ON
Adam Archibald QB 3rd yr Kingston, ON
Vaughan Swart REC 5th yr Fonthill, ON
Impact Rookies
Michael Hoy DL Kitchener, ON
Brian Chamney REC Oakville, ON
Casey Coleman LB Kingston, ON
Jordan Kozina RB Brantford, ON
The McMaster University Marauders fell short in their bid to win a fifth straight Yates Cup last year when they bowed out to their nemesis the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks 31-19 in Waterloo last fall. Laurier was the only team to beat McMaster last season, pulling the feat off twice. All-time CIS rushing yardage and touchdown leader Jesse Lumsden could not suit up for the championship game, which left first-year head coach Marcello Campanaro with a huge hole in the offense. McMaster won’t have their bruising running back to rely on for 2005 either and the question is what will the team do to offset such a huge loss?
For the Marauders, the answer actually begins on the defensive side of the ball. Points will not be easy to come by for opponents as McMaster returns a number of stars from a defense that paced the OUA with just 119 points allowed over the course of the 2004 regular season. Linebacker Jason Pottinger (the President’s Trophy winner and 1st Team CIS All-Canadian selection) and defensive linemen Jeff Robertshaw and Andrew Jones (both 1st Team OUA All-Stars and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadians) all return to the squad. Fifth-year linebacker Tristan Clovis and fourth-year cornerback Jesse Card were also 1st Team OUA All-Stars, adding to a deep and imposing defensive unit. With Lumsden gone, McMaster may look to air it out a bit more and third-year quarterback Adam Archibald definitely has the ability succeed. Archibald will get protection from a veteran offensive line and will look to receivers Vaughan Swart, Konrad Gloge and Jon Behie as his main options in the passing attack.
OTTAWA GEE GEES
2004
Overall Record: 6-4
Regular Season Finish: Fourth
Playoffs: Semi-Final loss vs. Laurier 7-46
Key Returning Players
Cheeler Lindor LB 3rd yr Ottawa, ON
David Crane REC 3rd yr Ottawa, ON
Shannori Knibbs RB 3rd yr Orleans, ON
Joe Barnes LB 2nd yr Stoney Creek, ON
A. Plante-Ajah CB 4th yr Gloucester, ON
Ara Tchobanian P/PK 3rd yr Nepean, ON
Impact Rookies
Wayne Desmond QB Montreal, QC
Joe Sullivan RB Ottawa, ON
Davie Masson RB Toronto, ON
Delroy Clarke DB Whitby, ON
Mike Cornell LB Hamilton, ON
Coming off of a 5-3 regular season record and quarter-final playoff win over Guelph last season, the University of Ottawa Gee-Gees are knocking on the door of the elite teams in the OUA. They got a close-up look at what that level entails when the Yates Cup champion Laurier Golden Hawks handed them a 46-7 defeat in the Ontario Semi-Final. Head coach Denis Piche and his team hope to learn from that humbling experience and take another step forward this season.
Despite losing key receiver Ken Branco, a 1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian (26 receptions for 634 yards and eight touchdowns), Ottawa boasts a balanced offense with explosive potential given the good mix of players returning at the all-important skill positions. Towering second-year man Josh Sacobie (6’4”, 210 pounds) returns at quarterback and will have some nice pieces around him in wide receiver David Crane and running back Shannori Knibbs. A veteran offensive line will be called upon to open holes and give Sacobie time to throw. Cheeler Lindor and Joe Barnes, a 2nd Team All-Star who led Ottawa with 52 solo tackles, head the linebacking corps, while Anthony Plante-Ajah (also a 2nd Team All-Star) provides a stable presence in the secondary. The Gee-Gees kicking game is in good hands with the return of Nepean native Ara Tchobanian, a 2nd Team All-Star who had averaged 41 yards a punt last season, with his longest going for 72 yards.
QUEEN’S GOLDEN GAELS
2004
Overall Record – 2-6
Regular Season Finish – Ninth Place
Playoffs: DNQ
Key Returning Players
Ali Clarkson QB 3rd yr Peterborough, ON
Bryan Crawford RB 5th yr Hamilton, ON
Ryan Freeman OT 4th yr Burlington, ON
Sean O’Donnell OC 3rd yr Nanaimo, BC
Cody Kennedy OT 3rd yr Glenelg, NS
Craig Thompson DE 5th yr Hamilton, ON
Michael Patone LB 5th yr Kirkland, QC
Ian Hazlett LB 3rd yr Sault Ste. Marie
Impact Rookies
Danny Brannagan QB Burlington, ON
Dan Bederman OT Toronto, ON
Colin Boyle OT Ottawa, ON
Chris Ioannides IR Toronto, ON
Thaine Carter LB Nanaimo, BC
Dedrick Sterling DE Kingston, ON
Disappointment might be the best way to describe the hard-luck 2-6 season experienced by the Queen’s University Golden Gaels in 2004, the first year the team didn’t make the playoffs since 2000. But when you consider they lost four straight games out of the gate, all by a combined 11 points, head coach Pat Sheahan’s team was arguably better than their record would indicate. The 2005 edition of the team will be eager to prove that point. And the first test will come early as Queen’s hosts the defending Yates Cup champion Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks in week one of the season.
The Golden Gaels possess strength at the quarterback position with the return of third-year Peterborough native Ali Clarkson, who passed for 1,078 yards and threw eight touchdowns a year ago. New recruit Danny Brannagan has a history of leading teams to victory in both high school and other competitions (including a gold medal with Team Canada beating Team USA at the Global U19 Championship in Jacksonville, Florida last winter) and will push for a chance to perform. The backfield has a veteran presence with fourth-year players Bryan Crawford (685 yards rushing, four touchdowns) and Chris Rogan but the offense will have to find a way to offset the loss of 1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian receiver Iain Fleming, who jumped to the CFL. While a young but talented defensive line and secondary are unknown quantities, the same can’t be said for the linebacking corps. Last season’s Defensive Player of the Year Mike Patone and 2nd Team All-Star Ian Hazlett – Queen’s two leading solo tacklers with 44 and 34 respectively – form a strong base for the unit. They will be central figures in helping the Golden Gaels forget the pain of 2004.
TORONTO VARSITY BLUES
2004
Overall Record – 0-8
Regular Season Finish – Tenth Place
Playoffs - DNQ
Key Returning Players
George Polyzois DB 3rd yr St. Catherines, ON
Mike Tutty DB 3rd yr Caledon, ON
Mike Goncalves DL 3rd yr Toronto, ON
Tim Ryan LB 3rd yr Ajax, ON
Nick Snow LB 3rd yr Chateaguay, QC
Mark Stinson QB 2nd yr Calgary, AB
Marc Gaudett RB 2nd yr Toronto, ON
Tony Mammoliti REC 4th yr Toronto, ON
John Gilson OL 4th yr Toronto, ON
Impact Rookies
Kenny Holownia OL Oshawa, ON
Clayton Reiter RB Cochrane, AB
Curtis Speller RB transfer - KansasWesleyan
Brad Smith DB transfer - St. FX
Kyle Ewinger DL transfer - Iowa
Andrew Doyle DL transfer - Akron
For a team with such a storied gridiron tradition, another winless season in 2004 was simply agonizing for the University of Toronto Varsity Blues. The silver lining is that there’s nowhere to go but up and with just four starters departed from 2004 and a bevy of transfers on the way in, the Varsity Blues are banking on snapping their winless streak.
The most notable changes to head coach Steve Howlett’s squad will be its look in the trenches, particularly on the defensive side of the ball. Gone is 2nd Team All-Star linebacker Derek Wheeler (67 solo tackles) but opposing offences will now have to deal with some massive additions in linemen Andre Doyle (a 6’5” transfer from the University of Akron) and Kyle Ewinger (a 6’7” transfer from West Burlington, Iowa), both of whom tip in at over 300 pounds each. Veteran Mike Goncalves also returns to this improved unit. Defensive backs Mike Tutty and the versatile George Polyzois (Toronto’s leading kick returner) will be called upon to make plays for a defense that gave up 450 points last season. An offense that averaged 10 points a game will also need to make major strides and projected starting quarterback Mark Stinson could be a catalyst after some good flashes in his freshman campaign. He showed a willingness to keep the ball and finished second in team rushing with 262 yards and three touchdowns behind another first-year player Marc Gaudett (103 carries for 490 yards), who also returns for his second season. Gaudett will compete for touches with newcomers Clayton Reiter and Curtis Speller, a member of the Dean’s List at Kansas-Wesleyan University last season. Veteran receiver Tony Mammoliti was a great outlet for the Blues’ quarterbacks as he racked up 579 yards from 32 catches, along with three scores.
WATERLOO WARRIORS
2004
Overall Record – 2-5-0-1
Regular Season Finish – Eighth Place
Playoffs – DNQ
Key Returning Players
Jon Morbey QB 3rd yr Waterloo, ON
Travis Gellatly RB 2nd yr Cambridge, ON
Adam Welsh REC 3rd yr Brantford, ON
Peter Guglielmi OL 2nd yr Kitchener, ON
Kyle Faulkner OL 2nd yr London, ON
Paul Kowalik LB 3rd yr Waterloo, ON
Steve Campbell LB 2nd yr Kingston, ON
Drew Haynes DB 4th yr London, ON
Trevor Derreck DE 2nd yr Kitchener, ON
Darren Kisinger DE 3rd yr Calgary, AB
Impact Rookies
Brian Stoddart S Ayr, ON
Chris Gonyea DB Belleville, ON
Peter Stoddart DE Ayr, ON
Chris Schier LB Peterborough, ON
Andrew Wright OL Belleville, ON
Chris Best OL Calgary, AB
Craig Walter QB Chilliwack, BC
John Britton RB Thunder Bay, ON
Jason Muscat REC Waterdown, ON
The word in the University of Waterloo Warriors training camp was that last season’s eighth place finish could be a distant memory with a team that has the potential to fly under the radar in 2005. It will be a challenge, especially with five-year starting safety John Sullivan (1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian) and talented receiver Ian Forde having left for the CFL. But Waterloo hopes to take advantage of a more friendly early-season schedule compared to last season’s murderous beginning against Ottawa, McMaster and York, which resulted in a crippling 0-3 start, including a 25-24 overtime heartbreaker to the Gee-Gees to kick off the year. Learning exactly what it takes to win games is high on the list of priorities if the Warriors hope to rebound.
Head coach Chris Triantafilou has improved his club from the top down, beginning with the additions of coaches Curtis Bell (offensive coordinator and receivers) and Michael Vaughn (running backs), both of whom have experience at the CFL level. Their knowledge will be needed to revamp the OUA’s ninth-ranked offense (149 points scored), which lacked balance between the air and ground games last season. John Morbey returns for his third season. Though he did lead the team with 288 rushing yards, the Waterloo-born quarterback will need to cut down on turnovers (14 interceptions). Running back Travis Gellatly, a second-year man from Cambridge, should take some of the pressure off of Morbey to hang on to the ball. With Forde’s absence, Adam Welsh has an opportunity to step into the spotlight at the receiver position. Steve Campbell and Paul Kowalik return to anchor the linebackers, while Trevor Derreck and Darren Kisinger remain fixtures on the defensive line.
WESTERN MUSTANGS
2004
Overall Record – 7-3
Regular Season Finish – Third Place
Playoffs: Quarter-Final win vs. York 54-18
Semi-Final loss vs. McMaster 23-40
Key Returning Players
Andy Fantuz REC 4th yr Chatam, ON
Randy McAuley RB 3rd yr London, ON
D.J. Bennett RB 4th yr Toronto, ON
Matthew Carapella DB 2nd yr London, ON
Andreas Antoniou OL 4th yr Toronto, ON
Scott Nason OL 3rd yr West Vancouver, BC
Tom Dolezel DL 3rd yr London, ON
Impact Rookies
Michael Faulds QB Rockwood, ON
Hayden Marks QB London, ON
Zach Pollari DL Guelph, ON
Josh Buttrill OL Barrie, ON
The University of Western Ontario Mustangs once again proved their program’s strength after going 6-2 in the regular season, adding a thorough 54-18 pounding of York in the OUA Quarter-Final last fall. If not for a terrible first half against McMaster in the Semi-Final at Ivor Wynne Stadium, the Mustangs could have easily made a return to the Yates Cup. Of course head coach Larry Haylor, the winningest football coach in CIS history, will be expecting nothing less this season from his talented squad.
The most crucial piece of the Western puzzle has to be fourth-year Chatam native Andy Fantuz, who is on the cusp of becoming the OUA's all-time touchdown reception leader, needing just three more scores to eclipse the mark of 31 set by Laurier’s Stefan Ptaszek in the mid 1990s. The large, skillful Fantuz, already the CIS receiving yards leader after just three seasons at Western (3,298), needs just 42 receptions to become the record holder in catches, as well. It might be a tougher road to the record book this season as Fantuz won’t have 2nd Team All-Star quarterback Chris Hessell throwing him strikes. That task will fall to either Mark Howard or newcomer Michael Faulds (University of Toledo transfer). The ground game looks solid with third-year London native Randy McAuley returning after an impressive season – the 2nd Team All-Star rushed for 725 yards on just 98 carries, with 13 touchdowns. D.J. Bennett added another six rushing scores in 2004. The Mustangs secondary will be tough to crack with the return of defensive backs Matt Carapella and Andrew Bain, along with Nick Kordic and Tyler Cook, the team’s leading tackler from last season. Tom Dolezel will lead a defensive line that also includes some experience with fifth-year players Bryan Jones and Adam DiCola. Haylor will have to find a serviceable replacement for All-Canadian kicker/punter Rob Pikula.
WILFRID LAURIER GOLDEN HAWKS
2004
Overall Record – 10-1-0-0
Regular Season Finish – 1st Place
Playoffs: Semi-Final win vs. Ottawa 46-7
Yates Cup win vs. McMaster 31-19
Uteck Bowl loss vs. Laval 11-30
Key Returning Players
Ryan Pyear QB 5th yr Belleville, ON
Brian Devlin P/K 5th yr Sarnia, ON
Andrew Agro REC 5th yr Burlington, ON
Andrew Baechler REC 3rd yr Ayr, ON
Bryon Hickey RB 4th yr Burlington, ON
Nick Cameron RB 5th yr Norland, ON
Ian Logan DB 4th yr Waterloo, ON
Josh Maltin DB 3rd yr Sarnia, ON
Jesse Alexander LB 4th yr Waterloo, ON
Impact Rookies
Casey Potter OL Ancaster, ON
Ian Noble QB West Vancouver, BC
Peter Quinney FB Belleville, ON
Paul Hancock LB Calgary, AB
Jahmeeks Beckford DB Kitchener, ON
All was well in Waterloo again as the Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks hoisted the Yates Cup for the first time since 1991 with a 31-19 home win over McMaster, a program that had dominated the championship in recent years. The news is not good for the rest of the OUA as the defending champs return more than 20 starters in the hunt to go two steps further, namely a win at the Desjardins Vanier Cup. The CIS’s Holy Grail was within grasp for Laurier, but a 30-11 Uteck Bowl defeat to eventual champions Laval left head coach Gary Jeffries and his talented roster wanting more for 2005. In January, Jeffries signed a three-year extension with the university.
Laurier’s Athlete of the Year Ryan Pyear, a 1st Team All-Star and 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian quarterback, will once again take the reins of an offence that was third in points scored during the 2004 regular season (343). The fifth-year Belleville native was incredibly efficient in completing almost 59 per cent of his passes last season, throwing for 1,866 yards and 21 touchdowns, with just seven interceptions. Pyear will look to receivers Andrew Baechler, the Dalt White Award winner with three catches for 74 yards and a touchdown in the Yates Cup, and Andrew Agro. Running back Nick Cameron will be a focal point in the ground game (894 yards and six touchdowns), though the holes may not be as big this season with J.P. Metras Trophy winning lineman Ryan Jeffrey departed. The defense gladly welcomes back defensive back Ian Logan and linebacker Jesse Alexander, both 1st Team All-Stars and CIS All-Canadian selections (Logan was on the first team, while Alexander, the team leader in both tackles and sacks, was on the second).
WINDSOR LANCERS
2004
Overall Record – 3-5
Regular Season Finish – Seventh place
Playoffs: DNQ
Key Returning Players
Arjei Franklin REC 5th yr Scarborough, ON
Jon Dent QB 4th yr Chatham, ON
Daryl Stephenson RB 2nd yr London, ON
Brian Jones OG 4th yr LaSalle, ON
Bill Moysiuk LB 5th yr Lakeshore, ON
Sasha Glavic DB 4th yr Pickering, ON
Impact Rookies
John Celestino LB Windsor, ON
Colin Dixon CB Scarborough, ON
Rob Meloche QB Amherstburg, ON
Rondel Roberts RB Chatam, ON
Beau Bergner REC Chelsea, MI
Matt Morencie OT Windsor, ON
Caleb Bergner DT Chelsea, MI
The University of Windsor Lancers have new digs to play in this season. But the sparkling University of Windsor Stadium isn’t the only component of the football program with a fresh look. Windsor expects to have a solid squad, improving on a team that narrowly missed securing a playoff spot last time around. Head Coach Mike Morencie returns a number of key players on both offense and defense, meaning the Lancers have significant upside. Windsor is just a season removed from a trip to the Semi-Final and Morencie would love to see his talented team return to the post-season.
In quarterback Jon Dent (1,380 passing yards, 16 touchdowns and 10 interceptions), receiver Arjei Franklin (37 catches for 651 yards and nine touchdowns, a 1st Team All-Star and 1st Team CIS All-Canadian selection) and running back Daryl Stephenson (1,192 rushing yards, six touchdowns and winner of the Norm Marshall Trophy as the OUA’s top rookie), the Lancers have a triple threat with significant offensive potential. Franklin captured the university’s Top Male Athlete award after setting a number of Windsor receiving records. A bruising offensive line, which added Morencie’s son Matt, regarded as one of the best high school linemen in the country, will help drive the offense to put up good numbers. The defense also looks strong. The unit gets back 2003 All-Star linebacker Billy Moysiuk, who missed the entire 2004 season with an ankle injury. Defensive back Sasha Glavic (a team-high 41 tackles) and fifth-year nose guard Alan Weekes, both 2nd Team All-Stars, offer a presence in the secondary and up front. The Lancers will be able to gauge their progress right away as McMaster makes a trip down to Windsor to christen the new stadium.
YORK LIONS
2004
Overall Record – 3-6
Regular Season Finish – Sixth Place
Playoffs: Quarter-Final loss vs. Western 18-54
Key Returning Players
Andre Durie RB 3rd yr Mississauga, ON
Bart Zemanek QB 4th yr Toronto, ON
Ricardo Hudson REC 4th yr Toronto, ON
Claudio Tulipano OL 4th yr Toronto, ON
Rick Foley DL 4th yr Courtice, ON
Jansen Kenny DL 2nd yr Toronto, ON
Raf Osei DB 4th yr Mississauga, ON
Geoff Gordon LB 4th yr Toronto, ON
Impact Rookies
Nicholas Reynolds RB Ottawa, ON
Kareem Polydore REC Toronto, ON
Mark Gribbon OL Mississauga, ON
Matt Davis LB Mississauga, ON
Larry Murphy DL London, ON
Ian Potter DB Hamilton, ON
The York University Lions did well to earn a spot in the OUA playoffs but the post-season experience was short-lived as they faced a Western team that ran over them in the opening round. York could be a major factor this time around in large part due to the return of some top-notch talent, beginning with 1st Team CIS All-Canadian running back Andre Durie. Head coach Tom Gretes will have some problems to overcome, particularly in the secondary, but the Lions have a good chance to get some early wins in September prior to a brutal October schedule that sees them face Western, Windsor, Laurier and Ottawa in consecutive weeks.
Durie is the real deal in the backfield, his immense numbers overshadowed only by the dream year that Jesse Lumsden manufactured in Hamilton. The third-year player from Mississauga rushed for 1,367 yards with 15 touchdowns, including an amazing six-touchdown performance in a 55-33 win over Waterloo, which tied a CIS record. Durie can obviously dominate a game but he’ll have some help with quarterback Bart Zemanek and receivers Brad Peat, Robin Legault and Ricardo Hudson, a 2nd Team All-Star, helping balance the attack. The loss of three starters on the offensive line could have an impact on the continuity of the offense in the early going. Where York might be most vulnerable is in the defensive backfield. Key losses include All-Stars Clinton John and Sam Opaleye, the team’s leading tackler with 46 solo efforts. Will Kuechler, Jared Corbin and Raphael Osei will be called upon to fill the gaps left by the departing DBs. The good news is that 2nd Team CIS All-Canadian defensive lineman Ricky Foley is back. Foley was a force in 2004 with 32 solo tackles, two interceptions and CIS-best nine sacks.
Week 1 OUA Schedule:
September 3
Western vs. Toronto 2:00 pm
September 4
Guelph vs. Ottawa 7:00 pm
September 5
Laurier vs. Queen’s 2:00 pm
McMaster vs. Windsor 2:00 pm
Waterloo vs. York 2:00 pm
David DiCenzo
Communications and Media Relations Coordinator
Ontario University Athletics
Phone: 905-540-5156
Fax: 905-540-5149
Email: david.dicenzo@oua.ca
Web: www.oua.ca
