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Canada‘s largest soccer show celebrates its eighth anniversary, Nov. 7 at the Skyline Hotel at Toronto airport. Soccer ‘93 features 15,000 sq. ft. of exhibitor space, displaying all the latest in fashion trends and design for the 1994 season. Exhibitors range from soccer videos and unique training devices to soccer scholarships and World Cup accessories. Coaches Andy Roxburgh of Scottish FA. and Bobby Lenarduzzi of Canada will also be on hand, plus a display from the soccer Hall of Fame and Museum Show hours are 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Admission at the door is $4 each or $10 per family. There‘ll even be a draw for World Cup tickets. There will also be the Speed Kick, which measures the speed of your shot via a radar gun, and workshops. Call the Ontario Soccer Association (495â€"4250) for more information. THURSDAY: High school junior football playoffs. 2 p.m. MONDAY: High school basâ€" ketball: St. Thomas Aquinas at T.A. Blakelock. Gerry Watson Billiards Show, Nov. 15 at Avalon Entertainment Club...Oakville Sportdomes available to comâ€" munity groups for New Years‘ Eve fundâ€"raisers. 847â€"3663 (ext. 24)...Benefit dance for Ryan and Kayleigh Doherty Trust Fund, established after fire claimed life of their mother on Aug. 29. 636â€"4237. High school volleyball: Nelson at Oakville Trafalgar (end of regular season). FRIDAY: Oakville Blades vs. _ Streetsville Derbys. Provincial Jr. A Hockey League 8 p.m. at Oakville Arena. Megan Ramage scored two goals as the Eagles advanced to the Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association championships next week with a 3â€"2 victory over Hamilton Glendale in Hamilton. It worked, as Ramage gave the Eagles a 2â€"0 halfâ€"time lead before Nicole Hunter, on a feed from Tiffany Burke, fired the winner early in the second half. Glendale pulled within one on a penalty stroke but the Eagles held on. Queen Elizabeth Park Eagles weren‘t playing on a level playing field â€"â€" but they used it to their advantage in the Golden Horseshoe high school field hockey championship, Thursday. A day earlier, Hunter had her third hat trick of the season as Q.E. Park downed Appleby College 3â€"2 in the Halton final. It was during the warmup that the Eagles noticed the extreme slope from end to the other of the Mohawk Sports Complex field. "So we decided that if we won the coin toss, we wanted to have the slope heading our way and try to score early," said coach Lynda Saunders. Eagles now advance for the first time to the 16â€"team provincial finals, beginning Thursday in Exeter Eagles are going to OFSAA Get your day off to a fresh start with McDonald‘s new Baked Muffins. Freshly Ovenâ€"Baked every morning, these mouthwatering treats are served in Golden Bran Raisin Blueberty + Carrot Ovenâ€"Baked Daily in our Kitchens Introducing McDonald‘s new Try one at your nearest McDonald‘s today SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1993 PAGE 17 By HOWARD MOZEL Oakville Beaver Staff The fineâ€"tuning continues on Oakville‘s new Soccerplex. With site plan approval for the indoor soccer facility in Shell Park completed, Town Council will consider a zoning amendâ€" ment application by the Parks and Recreation Department on Nov. 8 to allow a restaurant and small retail operation. Under current zoning â€" designated Private Open Space â€" neither use is permitted, says Town planner Shuki Leung. The Soccerplex â€" which will be built between two existing soccer fields â€" will feature an indoor playing surface, fitness club, meeting rooms and washrooms â€" plus the restaurant and pro shop. Once the zoning amendment and other red tape have been wrapped up, all that remains is further fundraising in order for the facility to break ground. According to Parks and Recreation spokesperson Barry Wilson, who is acting as liaison with the Oakville Soccer Club, no tax money will be used to finance the project. The estimated $1.7 million cost is being raised by the club, which plans to apply for a jobsOntario grant. Since the Soccerplex will be on Town land, the would be coâ€"signer of the mortgage. Wilson said that a separate management agreement will also be drawn up, outlining what the facility can and cannot be used for and the level of mainteâ€" nance required. This is being done to ensure that the Soccerplex maintains the same high level of quality offered by other Townâ€"operated cenâ€" tre, Wilson explained. The forecast for the start of construction is now next spring. Overlooking the field will be a second floor which will generâ€" ate revenue through rentals for a variety of functions. The _ Soccerplex will also have a permanent liquor license, unlike other local recreation facilities, which need to apply for tempoâ€" rary licenses for each event. During an Oct. 7 public information meeting, which only 12 people attended, concerns were raised about the impact the facilâ€" ity would have on traffic along Lakeshore Road, near Shell Park. Some residents were also concerned with striking a proper balâ€" ance between preserving the natural environment of the area and developing it for recreational purposes. Oakville Soccerplex clears another hurdle After studying both matters, Leung said the Town admits the volume of traffic may increase, warranting some some road improvements in the immediate vicinity. At present, Shell Park includes four outdoor soccer fields, a baseball diamond and children‘s play area. 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