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Skier Brian Stemmle and broadcaster Dave Hodge will also participate. Other featured guests include Clemons‘ teammate with the Toronto Argos, Tracy Ham, and Gilmour‘s Toronto Maple Leafs‘ teammates, Rob Pearson. Game time is 12:30 p.m., with proceeds going to the Ontario Special Olympics. Doug Gilmour and Mike "Pinball" Clemons will be among the celebrities on hand for a charity baseball game put on Oakville Little League, tomorrow (Saturday) at Trafalgar Park. The tournament had nearly 50 sponsors, including the Oakville Beaver, American Airlines, Lana‘s Boutique, Loyalty Management Group, MacKay Hughes Ltd. One hundred and 24 golfers took part. An auction brought in a total of $4,400. "There are three major ingreâ€" dients needed to provide a preâ€" mier tournament," said Bill Miller, president of Century 21 Miller Real estate. "Golfers, sponsors and 25 volunteers from our office giving up a day of their (GILMOUR HERE The Century 21 Miller Real Estate Charity Golf Tournament raised $12,000 for Easter Seals The second annual tournaâ€" ment, held recently at Glen Abbey Golf Club, was won by the team of Marc Rousseau, Gary Reed, Chris Luscombe and Scott MacFarlane. The 14â€"yearâ€"old member of the Oakville Athletiques set a personal best in finishing third in the juvenile boys hammer throw. He was also third in the javelin. Joe Denes, Dave Viljson and Mike Finkbeiner, who is aiming for next year‘s World Masters Championships, also fared well. Oakville‘s Alex Zaliauskas has made the Canadian team that will travel to Stuttgart, Germany, for the World Track and Field Championships. Zaliauskas captured another Canadian high jump title on the weekend with a leap of 2.24 metres. Oakville‘s Donovan Bailey was third in the 100â€"metre sprint but isn‘t going to Germany. Richie Barrett gave away as much as three years to his oppoâ€" nents but that didn‘t stop him from winning two bronze medals at the Ontario Juvenile Senior Track and Field Championships at York University. GOLFERS GIVE ALEX ON TEAM "It was not nice," Molnar said. "It‘s not something I‘m accustomed to and it‘s not a habit I want to creâ€" ate." «. ~ ~ But besides personal pride, . Molar says that the loss to North Bay served as a nice wakeâ€"up call because in the five games since, the ‘Horns surrendered but a single point. . _ See LONGHORNS; Page 15" * In Tony Molnar‘s rookie season as head coach last year, the ‘Horns made it to the title game, only to be humiliated by Sudbury Spartans. It was the first time he had tasted defeat in a championship after 10 straight minor titles with the Burlington Stampeder organization. As far they‘re concerned, the real meal begins tomorrow (Saturday, 7 p.m.) when they host North Bay Bulldogs in a semiâ€"final playoff match at Burlington‘s Nelson Stadium. A win would send the ‘Horns to the NFC championship for a second straight season, next Saturday at Bronte Athletic Field. An 8â€"1â€"1 record and firstâ€"place in the â€" Northern â€" Football Conference were merely appetizers for the Oakville Longhorns. Longhorns take aim at NFC championship By TOM MICHIBATA Oakville Beaver staff North Bay handed Oakville its lone defeat to start a fourâ€"game unbeaten string that left it in fourth place to end the regular campaign. "They‘ve (North Bay) been the doormats of this league for 40 years and all of a sudden they‘ve got a team to be proud of," said Molnar. "They‘re hot, they‘re aggressive, they‘re confident and their expectaâ€" tions are to beat us." Not that he feels the Bulldogs will be a walkover. Molnar says the club‘s winning traâ€" dition is always on the line. "(Longhorns) have had a healthy record over a 16â€"year span and we hope to continue that," he said. "Last year, with a new coaching staff and a number of new players, we took them to the championship. I thought it was a very successful year from that point of view. We‘ve made the necessary adjustments for ©‘93 and we‘re there again." FEMALE UNDERâ€"16: 1) Kristy Andrews (Oakville, 21:46.9); 2) Christine Boeck; 3) Keely McDermott. UNDER 19: Christine Kralik (Willowdale, 19:54.7); 2) Monica Melnychuk; 3) Joanne Norbett. 20â€"29: Babcock (17:38.0); 2) Coralena Velsen; 3) Kerry Gray. 30â€"39: Youldon; 2) Lana Marjama; 3) Pauline Watson. 40â€"49: Paula Staujanik (Campbeliville, 20:14.8); 2) Dariene Chalmer; 3) Deena Ryaing. OVER 50: Julie Anderton (Hamilton, 24:46.1); 2) Bev Greene; 3) Pat Mack. MALE UNDERâ€"16: 1) Mike Gill (Oakville, 18:20.8); 2) Jason Brown, 3) James Roberts. UNDERâ€"19: 1) Oliver Neufeld (Burlington, 16:41.7). 20â€"29: 1) Jackson (16:00.0); 2) Warrimer; 3) Mark Lake. 30â€"39: 1) Cronkite; 2) Doug Craine; 3) Mike McAra. 40â€"49: Clarke (16:08.6); 2) Gary Hastings; 3) Brian Neilson). OVERâ€"50: Bob Glazier (Toronto, 7:54.5); 2) Art Bascomb; Earl Fee. On a day that saw a record number of entries, it was only fitting that a record time should be posted. Doug Cronkite of Etobicoke (right) was the first to break the tape in the 13th annual Mayor‘s 5000 5 km run at Coronation Park, Monday. His time of 15 minutes, 9.2 seconds beat out | nearly 200 other runners and was more than 50 seconds faster than that of the secondâ€"place finâ€" isher, Greg Jackson of Toronto. Lawrence Warrimer of Scarborough was third. Fastest female was Courtney Babock of Chatham, followed by Nepean‘s Cheryl Youldon (left). Top finishâ€" ers were: RunnNEeRsS TAKE TO THE PARK Photos by Barrie Erskine t Hamilton. evin, Bill FRIDAY, AUG. 6, 1993 PAGE 14