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Blades battered by 4 goal barrage (Continued from page 20) Darryl Curtis "come to play every night." Brent Strike, also a rookie, has done "yeoman‘s service" as has rookie defenceman Mike Robinson. One veteran definitely contributâ€" ing like a veteran is Kent Williams, he said. scoring summary: MILTON 5, OAKVILLE 4 (Tuesday night): Milton had a wide edge in special teams, capitalizing on four of seven powâ€" erplay opportunities while Oakville was just one for eight. The two teams were tied at the end of the first. Oakville went ahead in the second only to have Milton come back with four second period goals. Oakville came back with two talâ€" lies in the third period. First period: 1, Kevin Cole from Darry! Curtis and Matt Interbartolo Third period: 3, Paul Dolan from Matt Swain and Brent Strike; 4, Kent Williams from Matt Swain and Kevin Cole. Second period: 2, Kent Williams from Paul Dolan and Matt Swain In most recent action, Oakville hostâ€" ed Brantford at Maplegrove Arena and continued the unbeaten streak with a 6â€" 1 win. The game represented a return to form after the St. Catharines game with an excellent defensive show from the entire team. Oakville returns to action on Saturday, Oct. 22nd, with a visit from Stoney Creek, which will prove a chalâ€" lenge to the undefeated record of the Rangers. ATOM TRIPLEâ€"AAA OAKVILLE 3, BRAMPTON 3 (Oct. 12): led by a two goal, three point perâ€" formance by Bryan McLoughlin, the Central Atom Tripleâ€"AAA Rangers extended their season undefeated string to a perfect three games. Dane Gilbert, with a strong performance in goal stopped 21 shots, including severâ€" al tough blasts. The Rangers opened the season with a 5â€"0 victory over Streetsville. The Oakville defense built a brick wall up in front of Brett Edwards who recorded the shutout. In the Rangers first road trip of the season, they faced defending OMHA champs Welland, and in front of a stelâ€" lar performance by goalie Sean Tompa, the Rangers won 6â€"5. The flood gates opened when Brampton came to town and the Rangers handled them in a 12â€"5 victoâ€" ry. Derek Dalziel led the way with a 4 point game followed by 3 point games from Adam Lemay, Conor Murphy, Matt Mcisaac, and Aarron Roantree. Every member of the Rangers squad recordâ€" ed at least 1 point in support. In a hard fought game against St. Catharines, Oakville lost a 4â€"1 lead but managed to hold on to a 4â€"4 tie. MINOR ATOM TRIPLEâ€"AAA The Sunlight Solarium Minor Atom AAA Rangers have started the 1994/1995 season off in fine fashion with an undefeated record after six games. On the next day, Oakville traveled to Halton and recorded a 7â€"2 victory led by a hat trick from Daren Hockaday. The game, played at Maple Grove Arena last Wednesday, was marred by 42 minutes in penalties. McLoughlin was able to capitalize on his size and skill to pump in two and setâ€"up the third goal by Blyth Gill. Other assists went to Josh Pippy (2) and defenceman Keith Zavitz. OAKVILLE 3, HALTON 1 (OCT. 16): on the road against a much improved Halton Hurricane team, Oakville fired 46 shots on the Halton net. Scoring in the game were McLoughlin, Gill, and Geoff Curtis. Assists went to Aaron Jarc, Gill, McLoughlin, Jamie Green, and Brett McGrath. MINOR PEEWEE DOUBLEâ€"AA OAKVILLE 9, CHINGUACOUSY 1: The Minor PeeWee AA Rangers domiâ€" nated in every aspect of their first encounter of the season with Chinguacousy and walked away with an impressive 9â€"1 victory. Paul Bolta led the scoring with a hatâ€"trick and Drew Karges chipped in with a pair. Singles went to Chris Varteressian, Brett Miller, Dustin Stacey, and Will Barlow. Assists went to Barlow (3), Ryan Fitzsimmons (2), Brent Wells (2), Varteressian, Matt McChesney, Bolta, and Stacey. Gavin Carr was solid in goal, turning back 15 Ching shots. White Oaks students turn out to be good sports If sports teams from White Oaks Secondary School can do as well on the field as they did off, then the school is in for a heck of a year. Greg McColl was among 350 White Oaks students who recently helped raise money for the school‘s athletic department. _ (Photo by PeterMcCusker) celebrate! Amendments to the Constitution will be available for pickâ€"up at the Minor Oaks Hockey Office anytime after Wednesday, October 19/94 Let us help get you started! STARTING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Constitutional Meeting THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE MINOR OAKS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Notice of Membership and WILL BE HELD AT THE GLEN ABBEY RECREATION CENTRE 1415 THIRD LINE on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1994 AT 7â€"00 PM. Small Business Seminar Wednesday, October 26, 1994 7:00â€"8:00 p.m. Central Branch at 120 Navy Street. 4 FREE Learn how to access marketing/demographic information; write a business plan; uncover financial data; and use our electronic resources (including CDâ€"ROM and Online information). To register call 815â€"2044. ASSOCIATION INC. A fundâ€"raiser at the school on Wednesday raised $4,500. "With budget cuts, we needed more money for athletics," While many of the schools are employing bingos, he said the stuâ€" dents were looking "for a more creâ€" ative way to raise money." explained gym teacher and coach Gord McNeice. "We were hoping to raise $3,000, so we went well over." What they come up with, he said, was a sports marathon with 12 difâ€" ETING j The Italian Cultural Association ‘L of Oakville Tavola Rotonda â€" Round Table" is happy to invite you to a glorious afternoon, intelligently conceived to celebrate the year of the family. on the Tanily" The triumphant moment of this cultural afternoon is the reading in Italian of the best and most expressive pages written by Italian authors on the 466 Speers Road, Suité 200, Oakville, $49â€"4436 Thank you for supporting Christmas Seals Call 847â€"1033 When You Can‘t Breathe, ... Nothing Else Matters. subject to the family. A limpid reading by Giuseppe Tava. Sunday, October 30th, 1994 at 2:30 p.m. at the Oakyille Central Library 120 Ngvy Street, Oakyille ferent stations set up, ranging from wraditional sports like basketball to fun events like a balloon toss. Participants then collected pledges while local merchants came on board with prizes. "They felt it was healthier and more fun, and could also get the Grade 9 and 10 students involved.," he said.