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Two defensive errors and a hot goalie. That‘s what prevented the Oakville Blades from extending their win streak to six in the Central Ontanio Junior A Hockey League. Friday. Blades mounted a 60â€"shot attack but saw Brampton Capitals goalie Joe Dimaline turn away all but one in a 2â€"1 overtime loss to the visitors at Oakville Arena. Trailing 1â€"0 on a shorthanded goal by Gary Heenan, Brampton‘s R.J. Ellis tied the game at 5:33 of the final period with a powerâ€"play score. Ellis also got the gameâ€"winner at 2:59 of the overtime session. On the winner, Ellis was allowed a clear shot when neither Sandy Sajko or Rick MacDonald picked him up. On the first, Justin Ball coughed up the puck. "We outplayed them and deserved to win," said Blades general manager Murray Walker. "Our play was crisp. We made two errors and they cost us. It was Brampton bursts Blades‘ bubble Sports trivia...Box No. 5239 Sports picks...Box No. 5240 Sheridan College.... To come Qakville Blades...... To come Oakville Little League... To come & )1 N2 L JAcobem Wce ce c \/ toronto _ MBSSAUGA _ Exercise Classes ulagss 368â€"1797 _‘ gg7.gq27 _ LATIN & BALLROOM ALSO AVAILABLE M i MiSSISSaUqa P Ciy o‘ s omment N ERSON OR AGENCY may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board by filing with the f the City of Mississauga not later than the 23rd day of February, 1993, a notice eal setting out the objection to the Byâ€"law and the reasons in support of the objec pro ew d€ * FREDDYS plete By he City of Mississauga ay of February, 1993 M Let an Expert help you to lose Weight the Happy Way with 13 amends the provisions of the District Commercial (DC) zone with respect hment of an amusement arcade, redefines an amusement arcade, and cre finition for a Convenience Centre. FORM 1 PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BYâ€"LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF MISSISSAUGA an, A.M.C.T., C.M.C y of Mississauga # | amends IDS AFFE aW auga ot preve 2 USE eX s available for inspection in my office during regular business Byâ€"law 5500, on the 27th day of January, 1993, under section 5.0. 1990, c.P.13. of the Corporation of the 1e continuation of any lawfully existing amusement on the day of the passing of the Byâ€"law and continues to D: All lands in the DANCE I ACADEMY ;ecial d UToe) 50 OFF our regular price City of Mississauga 300 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario L5B 3C1 Miss sissauga passed By like yesterday‘s football game (Super Bow! the turnovers and the other team capitalized Blades have one week to add a player or two before Feb. 10, at which point all teams must turn in their 21â€" man rosters to the Ontario Hockey Association. With two blank cards, the Blades are looking at a forward and defenceman. Blades took a 20â€"19â€"0 record into last night‘s game against Milton Merchants at Oakville Arena. They host Caledon Canadians Friday (8 p.m.) before visitâ€" ing Mississauga Derbys, Sunday at Vic Johnston Arena in Streetsville (7 p.m.). Meanwhile at the league‘s allâ€"star game at Burlington Central Arena, the East prevailed over the West, 6â€"5. The three Blade representatives â€"goalie Martin Ethier. defenceman Sandv Saiko and center Martin Ethier, defenceman Sandy Sajko and Dan Delmonte made 2ood account of themselve SIssauga, No Mark Daly (left) was a hotâ€"shot guard at Boston University but realized education was more important. He‘s now a firstâ€"year teacher/coach (above) at St.Thomas Aquinas Secondary School . SPORTS n ark Daly smiles as he Mrecalls the feeling of power and invincibility of launchâ€" ing threeâ€"pointer after threeâ€"pointer and not missing. At 6â€"footâ€"3 and 180 pounds and posâ€" sessing only average speed and quickâ€" ness, his role for four seasons at Boston University was clearly defined â€" get open and fire. TEACHER The Was your Christmas Season lonely? More than 300 men and women find it easier to cope with separation and divorce in the warm caring supâ€" portive network of Separated Seminars On Separation ¢ 2035 Upper Middle Road E. (9th Line/QEW &403) Oakville At Glenburnie, our focus is on excellence, task commitment and skill development in a warm, caring atmosphere where students are encouraged and expected to achieve at their maximum level of capability. September 1993 registrations now being accepted For information & applications please call 338â€"6236 Cle Stude Junior Kindergarten to Grade 8 Saturday, February 6 â€" 9:30 am â€" 12:30 pm |THE01 [’ A private coâ€"educational day school spurni¢c . from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 8 Junior Kindergarten Senior Kindergarten Burlingto an OPEN HOUSE By Tom Michibata AKVILLE BEAVER | M t} 80 W () M I Day Progran Call 338â€"9879 days, nights, weekâ€" ends Separated Anonymous offers Christmas need not be lonely again. By JIM WILSON treatedâ€"â€"quite senously. "Don‘t," Mayor Ann Mulvale told Oakville Soccer Club officials and supporters, "Ask the Town for money. We don‘t have anv." She said it with a laugh but the message was meantâ€"â€"and is being Registration for the Ninth Seminar Series continues to Feb. 6. Enrollment is limited. Erindale United Church provides a safe place, without a religious a dis Snorts ed Soccerplex: Donations accepted Raised by solid parents, Daly grew up with the notion education was first and foremost When basketball entered the picture, Daly smartly viewed it as a means to an end. Realizing it could help pay his way through school, he began working even more diligently, shooting baskets at a local YÂ¥MCA |â€" during free moments "I always took pride in my studies," said Daly, a twoâ€"time Hamilton high school scoring champion with Cathedral Bovs. "It was a challenge for me. I wanted to be the best student even though I was playing basketball." As coâ€"captain of BU last year, he started all 28 games and averaged 14 points, 2.8 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.2 steals per game. He holds the school record for most threeâ€" pointers (202) and career threeâ€"point efficiency o ‘ (43.4 per cent) a . \we: He scored a careerâ€" s § ® high 29 points in a win P over Tennesseeâ€"Martin. In *J his secondâ€"ever start, he *" scored 18 points in an L_______GGf_ upset win over Maryland before his parents at venera ble Boston Garden He also helped the Huskies win a berth in the NCAA tournament in 1989â€"90, where they gave the Connecticut Huskies a scare in their first round game While there were less memorable time until 2 p.m. Practice Mississauga, Etobicoke an opportunity to rebuild a very warm and caring r early regastration rogran Just six months after his own spectacular career. ended, Mark Daly is now teaching high school â€"â€" and offering sage advice for young athletes moments of brilliance, there were s. A typical day would be classes would be from 3 to 6. Three "We want to | meeting rooms, ki do it inâ€"house," s» Fiveâ€"storey said Bill | looking existing to Schiavone, the building committee‘s fundâ€"raising chairman. "We will do everything in our power to get this thing finished (by ourselves)." The Town has granted approval "in principle" for a 300â€"seat soccerâ€" plex to be constructed on an existâ€" ing 19.8 hectare parcel of land withâ€" in Shell Park. That land already contains four outdoor soccer fields, a baseball diamond and a 400 sq. metre field house that may or may not be razed. John Base‘s hopes of going to the Ontario Blue Lite Tankard provin cial curling championships were shattered on the weekend. The Oakville Curling Club skip was in tough in the West Challenge Round in Bradford and watched as veteran Russ Howard defeated the field to grab one of two remaining spots for next week‘s Tankard. The other position went to Rich Moffatt, who won the East Challence. The Challenge Round was a lastâ€"chance Tankard qualifier for rinks who lost out at the Regional championships two weeks earlier. Mulvale and her husband, Peter, were the first to cough up $100 of their own money and were followed by several other checks of similar amounts. "I believe in soccer," said Mulvale, who has two soccerâ€"playâ€" ing sons and who has sponsored a team for several years. "I believe in all organized sports." She encouraged families of the club‘s nearly 4,000 players to "invest back in something thai has invested in vowed no taxâ€" payer money will be used for the project. It has conducted a feasiâ€" bility study and officials say i1 will operate at a profitâ€"dollars that will. in turn. be put toward upkeep of outdoor soccer fields, curâ€" rently the town‘s responsibility. yOou Oakville‘s Graham Ryding helped the Ontario team to a silver medal at the Canadian Squash Championships in Caleary, last week. Ryding, Steve Wren and Jonathan Wren settled for second place after losing 2â€"1 in matches to B.C. Ryding lost his match against B.C., 3â€"1 to Andrew Lynn . In the semifinals, Ontario defeated Alberta 3â€"0. Doing his part was Ryding, who defeated Danny Shannon, 3â€"1. Earlier, Ontario whipped New Brunswick, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland Ontario is ‘Ryding‘ high A buildinge committee has been The OSC has INDOOR SOCCER? Features of Oakville‘s proposed soccerplex: w« A 35â€"metre (110 feet) by 60â€"metre (192 leet) indoor soccer field, featuring a three metre (10 feet) apron. This will allow tor sevenâ€"person teams, throwâ€"ins and even corner kicks. s« Permanent Astroâ€"turn pitch and sealting for 300 spectators. s« Three fullâ€"size tennis courts (when the soccer field is reâ€"configured). x« Four changerooms, each with washâ€" room and shower facilities, plus a coach/releree change room with shower. «« Lobby, museum, retail sports store, meeting rooms, kitchen and dining area. s= Fiveâ€"storey observation tower overâ€" looking existing four outdoor fields. «« Fitness club, with weight training equipment, stationary bicycles and aeroâ€" hics area. times a week the first hour would be lifting weights followed by a twoâ€"hour practice. "The competition in practice was intense," said Daly. "You‘d always to prove to the coaches you deserved to play." Following practice, there would be time for a _ shower and dinner. Then he would be in the study hall from 8 to 10 p.m. 9 "There was a tutor paid to watch you. There was‘ no talking or fooling around. You‘d get a fiveâ€"minute break at 9 p.m. If you fooled around, the coach would hear about it the next day." He recalls doubts about deciding to attend BU. He didn‘t play in the first five games of his freshman seaâ€" son and only saw spot duty towards the end of the year. "Sometimes I think it would have been easier.to go to McMaster, where I would have played for sure.‘ he said. But when he signed, he vowed he would stick it out for the four years. "I promised myself I wouldn‘t go home no matter how bad things got with basket= ball," Daly said. "Even if I rode the bench, I was going to get my teaching degree." I Having been through the U.S. athleteâ€"student _ grind, he has simple advice for those considering that route: Be prepared to work, he says. "Sure, everything is paid for â€" shoes, everythingâ€"â€" but they get your money‘s worth out of you, too. _¢ Threeâ€"quarters of the kids don‘t end up graduating. When they‘re recruited by coaches they‘re sweetâ€" talked. The kids think it‘s a joyride. "They can put you in a study hall but they can‘t make you read. A lot of guys fell by the wayside." This is busy time for Daly right now. Besides ; familiarizing himself with being a teacher, he‘ll be: getting married this summer to Rowena Miranda of Vireinia. a And his roundball fill comes from coaching the « firstâ€"year Aquinas senior boys team. What does he tell his players? One thing: "Do well in school." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1993 PAGE 8 of each, Scibberas said Designed by The Archipelago Group of Oakville, the soccerplex is being called bigger and better than anything currently available. OSC representatives visited several facilâ€" ities and combined the best features Kegistration +A fees, which went up $15 per player this year, will not be used toward the soccerplex, he said. The club will reâ€"coup some costs by renting out the facility‘s meeting rooms ‘to other groups. Oakville, said committee chairâ€" man Phil lafrati, has the largest socâ€" cer registration per capita in North America. An indoor soccer facility "is the way of the future (and) we don‘t want to be left out in the cold." Players who wish to work out in the winter months must now travel to Mississaugca or even Markham. in place for several years but only in the past year has it got serious. _‘ i ie acth: es \\\“\\g e . css o i s 0 © But the club wants to have at least $500,000 in its kitty before giving the goâ€" ahead. Schiavone said it already has about $200,000 â€"that has been collectâ€" ed over the years. OSC _ past president Charlie Sciberras, a conâ€" sultant for the building commitâ€" tee, said conâ€" struction could begin as early .as April. "We don‘t want to delay it anymore." he said