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ATOM "AA": National Cellular Rangers stormed back from a three-goal deficit to tie Orangeville with less than a minuteleftindiegameonagoal byCraig Trenholm. Mike Hamel scored Oakville first goal with just three and a half min- utes to play. Thirty seconds later it was Mike Foland, Greg Carr and Matt McChesney teaming up to bring Oakville within one goal. Then Travis Sutherland and Dustin Stacey set up Trenholm for the equalizer. The team's record now stands at4-2-6. Against Burlington. Oakville fought backfmma3-l deficittotiethegame% 3. But Burlington ended up winning the game 4-3 when some penalty calls went against Oakville. David ksiazkiewicz, Wallace and Baines scored. Curtis, Clark Thomas and Brian Tyler assisted. Scott Wegeant scored the winning goal with 15 seconds left in the game to give Oakville a 4-3 win over Brampton. Stephen Baines assisted. James Wallace (2) and GeoffCurtis were the other goal scorers. Assists went to Josh Smith, Baines (2) and Weagant. MINOR ATOM "AA": Oakville Rangers split a pair Nov. 20th and 2lst against Brampton and Burlington. The team's record is now 8-3-2. Scoring for Oakville were: Mike Dinner (3), Dave Dunn, Brad McDonald and David Pink. Assists went to: Dunn (3), Glen Kwon (3), Pink (3), Dinner and Jeff Elia. Jamie Miller was steady in net, Burlington jumped out to a 2-0 lead. Oakville tied the game 2-2. Burlington then went ahead 5-2. But Oakville tied the game 5-5 and went ahead 6-5 before Burlington tied the game on a power play. MINOR BANTAM "AA": First Choice Haircutters Rangers had to come from behind in a 6-6 with Burlington Nov. 20th at River Oaks Arena. The team's record is now 11-3-l, good for sec- ond place. Matt Froese and Jordan Zacny scored against Omemee. Gordie Ball and Kyle MacDonald assisted. Against Peterborough, it was Bryan Kirsten, Steve Woodall, Zacny, MacDonald (2) and Matt Maiola doing the damage. Regan Walsh (2), Clarke, Ball, Kirsten, Bayley and Jason Joseph drew assists. In league play Nov. 22nd, Oakville defeated Erin/Hillsburgh 3-0. Slade, Ball and Fmese scored, while Bayley, MacDonald, Rob Murison, Clarke and Maiola drew assists. Darryl Munson had 18 saves to earn the shutout. The team's record is now 8-6-1. Next game is in Orangeville Nov. 27th. BANTAM: King Caledon Farms/Toronto Dominion Bank Bantam Harrison hockey team made it to the semi-finals of the Bobcaygeon tourna- ment Nov. 20th and 2lst, where they were defeated by Lindsay 5-2. Steve Clarke and Ryan Bayley scored for Oakville, Todd Slade assisted. Oakville tied Omemee 2-2 and defeated Peterborough 6-1 to advance. Ill!,!)?);))',. 1%. (ii,. VA .,)lli,10,,i,ll,",',,f,J?iiis ' . a - . , q gamma islan ff, . 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Montclair defeated Pilgrim Wood 15-13, 15-13 to advance to Only Tier I teams which capture their area championships will be able to compete in the Halton championships while Tier 2 teams will have to be satisfied with cap- turing their local titles only. Elementary schools from across Halton at: vying fajust eight spots - four girls teams and four boys teams - in the regional champi- onships set to take place Friday, Dec. 3rd at E.C. Drury high school in Milton. Injuries cripple Dolphins' bid for Ontario minor football title Elementary school volleyball playoffs underway "(The injuries) mainly had a major effect on the games." said a disappointed head coach Terry Sullivan. The end results weren't very good for the Dolphins. who won the Burlington Minor Football Championship last week. They bowed to Guelph by a16.6 score, then to Stoney Clock bo. The injuries, to starting running backs Shaun Benny and Bobby Chappelle, occurred against Guelph in the team's first game of the round-robin tournament. The team was without Chappelle, who suffered a deep thigh bruise. in the second game ver- sus Stoney Creek. Benny. who pulled a leg muscle, suited up but was largely ineffective because of the injury. The Laux Sporting Goods Dolphins atom minor football team was victimized by some unfortunate injuries during the provincial minor football champi- onships in Brantford on the weekend. Karen Innes, of the Oakville Skating Club's "Ice Expression" Precision Skating Novice Team, was one of 250 local athletes during the town's Fifth Annual Athlete Recognition evening last Thursday. The awards recognized local athletes who have won Ontario level, or higher, sports championships or an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to, or on behalf of the community. Presenting the award is Oakville Mayor Ann Mulvale. (Photo try Hitler!) Venom) WELL-DESERVED RECOGNITION Oakville led Guelph 6-0 last Friday but the team 'SPOR TS mllublc US md Imam! departure In: an: summe- m mammal Cerium 'ea at: one museum Adrianna-emu: Icfovmosl my: one Maya: Mom I warm. E/ii-ii' " /, .4 y' d _"-,-:,)" "2/ (.1. ( ‘v,:. , [i' i/ Pilgrim Wood, which defeated Faigarwood IS-IO, IS-T, will play New Central in the Tier 1 East Halton boys final, also Nov. 24th at Blakelock. In Tier 2, it was E. J. James over Montclair to advance to theTierlEastHahon girls volley- therutal versus RiverOaksNov 1tellfinalagainstRiver%ksatT.A. 23nd. Bhkelock High School Nov. Mth. In Central Tier 1 girls action Meanwhile, it was New Central Brookdale will face Q.E. Park tc over Falgarwood 15-13. 15-9. to determine who will play Pineland advancetotherter2finalagairtst inthefinalNov.30atLmiElgin EJ. James. The T5er 2 final was In Tier 2, it will be Eastview versus played Nov. 23rd at White Oaks Wit Morden for the right to play high school. CH. Norton Dec. lst at Blakelock. [THEOA ONTARIO REGISTRATION NUMBER 420695 will!“ "if I had to play Slooey Creek again, I would do :ome things differently. They were both close games." said Sullivan. But the real story in that game was the numerous injuries that the team sustained due to clipping and other questionable tackles by Stoney Creek, Sullivan said. "In all my years coaching. I've never seen the boys get hurt that much." he said. Sullivan said Stoney Cteek played a "meat grind- ing" style of football which took Oakville complete- ly by surprise. Sullivan said the team had a number of scoring opportunities against Stoney Creek last Saturday, including a field goal which hit the upright. but failed to capitalize on them. "I knew we had to keep scoring against Guelph, but once we lost (Benny and Chappelle) it was diffi- cult." eventually succumbed AKVILLE Bly In Central Tser 1 boys action, it's Eastview against Brookdale with the winner to play Finland Nov. 30th. In Tier 2, WH. Morden visits QE. Park with that winner taking on CH. Norton Dec. lst. In Central Tier l girls action, Brookdale will face Q.E. Park to determine who will play Finland in the final Nov. 30 at Lord Elgin. Ihrser2, itwillbeEastview versus W8Moedenfortherighttoplay CH. Norton Dec. lst at Blakelock. l v“ As a prepaid subscriber to The Oakville Beaver, you will receive two personalized Shop Locally Cards. You may use your Shop Locally Card with every purchase from any participating merchant. These discounts, will easily save you the subscription price in several weeks of regular shopping. It's a great way to shop ocally and save yourself money all year round. M AVER I Ns' tol Convenient home delivery 3 times a week for less than half the cover price Two Personalized Shop Locally Cards Year round discounts at over 150 stores when you use your Shop Locally Card 3 - $10.00 Classified Ad Vouchers Coupons Worth Over $100.00 In Free Gifts Redeemable at Participating Stores Directory & Guidebook (Listing the Participating Merchants & their Discounts) Subscribe Now and Receive: SAVE MONEY All Year Long with the Oakville Beaver Shop Locally Card ST WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1993 PAGE 16 " Directory 00 Clam Worth i aor,T "It was a four-point game. We had a chance to move up in the standings to third place (ahead of Brampton). Instead we're in outshot the opposition 53-31. In Dolecki's defence, Brampton scored four of its first five goals on the power play and the fifth one short-handed. The Blades also failed to capitalize on numerous power-play opportunities of their own resulting from a steady march of Brampton players to the penalty box. Walker's comment was made in the wake of a 6-4 loss to Brampton in which the Blades The team also has been dissat- isfied with the performance of No. l netminder Dave Dolecki since he returned from an injury earlier this season. Dolecki. in his second year with the Blades, let in five goals versus Brampton last Friday night and was pulled from the game in favor of Frank lvankovic. "I don't know if it's the sopho- more jinx or what. (Dolecki) is not performing at a level we expect him to and we think he's capable of." "We've told (the three players) we don't need anymore free- wheeling style hockey players on this team. We need them to play the system. If (they) don't play the system, then they don't play." Walker said players currently on the bubble include Paul Noonan, Chris Lizotte and Vassili Spyropoulos, all of whom aren't happy with the amount of playing time they've been getting. "We need more guys who think 'tearn' instead of individual stuff I'm getting sick and tired of. We're looking for a two-way policeman type. Someone who can slow the game down when it needs to be. We've also made some overtures for goaltending," said Walker. Walker said he wants to trade for a two-way hockey player as well as another goalie to solidify the team's defence and to balance the team's high-scoring style of play. _ rently discussing some I trades with other clubs in the provincial junior A hockey loop which should solidify the team and at the same time get rid of some disgruntled players, said general manager Murray Walker. Blades look to shake team up following 6-4 loss to Brampton By SAL BOMMARITO Special to the Beaver drds Embossed With , $100.00 In Free t illOFil‘Oilith 11' a l he , Oak :ntly ades akville 73353! Your Subscription is acq. Duo. av Please Check One 0 New Subscription aConvert From Monthly Payment Blades Re 2rne bemable at Parti 1'96: In $109.00‘I UMC In all, Oakville had 15 minors, a IO-minute misconduct and a game misconduct to Ben Van De, Peer for fighting. Meanwhile; Brampton took 25 minors, seven 10-minute misconducts, a five..' minute major and six game mir. conducts but still managed to win the game. . gomg to pla plaints with ti under control Walker singled out Jud Richards, who had two minors and a 10-minute misconduct, as an example of the team's lack of dis- cipline. Walker said the team fell behind early after taking some senseless penalties. He said play- ers spent too much energy trying to even old scores against Brampton rather than concentrat- ing on hockey. Combined with shaky goaltending by Dolecki and the team's failure to convert on its numerous power-play chances, the end result was predictable. "There were too many guys yapping at Brampton.," he said. 3 on a goal by Kalverda and Williams. With less than two min- utes remaining and the goalie pulled, Sikora, Williams and Kalverda brought Oakville within one. But Brampton sealed the vic- tory in the final minute with a goal into the empty net to make the final 6-4. Late in the second, Ball, Chris Chapman and Mike Sikora com- bined on Oakville's second goal of the game. Oakville dominated the third period as they cut the margin to 5- The Blades, whose trademark this year has been to jump out to early leads, were losing 5-] in the second period. After Kent Williams, Gord Kalverda and Justin Ball gave Oakville a 1-0 lead on a power-play goal, Brampton scored four straight power-play goals and a short- handed goal to take a four-goal lead. fourth," said Walker, 1:1; at VSachime tro Money Stores M tths