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D2 - The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday November 13, 2002 1026 Speers Rd., Unit 8-9, Oakville (905) 338-9220 Fax: (905) 338-9677 MINOR OAKS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION INC. for Oakville U-19's post winning record TOWN HALL MEETING Oakville Rangers Town Rep Parents Thursday, November 14, 2002 7:30 p.m. at The Atrium, Town Hall 1225 Trafalgar Rd., Oakville Ontario This will be an information evening for Oakville Ranger Town Rep parents. If you have any questions or would like more information on the Oakville Ranger program, please come to this evening. Chris Legein VP, Town Rep w w w . o ttkviU d xa ver.c Oakville U-19 field lacrosse team. See line-up in story. The Oakville U-19 field lacrosse team finished sixth in the province this year with a record of nine wins and five losses. The U-19's beat Ottawa, Mimico, London, Newmarket, Burlington, Halton, Peterborough, St. Clair and Oshawa this season. Oakville was knocked out of the playdowns by Toronto in a hard fought game two weeks ago. The team traveled to Ithaca, New York to compete against American varsity teams last weekend. The U-19's finished the tournament with a 3-2 record. The team is made up of Darren Hockaday (C), Geoff Farrer (C), Andrew Kingston (C), Eric Beatty, Trevor Colm, Thomas Metcalf, Patrick Farrer, David Cosmo, Matt Walsh, James Walsh, Kyle Fountain, Mike Knight, Josh Smyth, Andrew MacMillan, Mike Willis, Ryan Shaw, Craig Henderson and Garett Ince. The U-19's were coached by Bruce Donovan (head coach) and Rob Bajak. H olland Park Christmas Saturday, November 16 & Sunday, November 1 7 ,^ 2002. Open Housi White Pine Pre-Lit Tree 7-1/2' Everlasting It was a wet Gold Cup final on Saturday night at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. And for Oakville's Kara Lang and the Canadian women's soccer team it was another silver lining as they lost 21 on a Golden Goal. Lang was voted on to the reserve allstar team for the tournament. For nine of the players on Canada's young team, including Lang, it was deja vu all over again, as Yogi Berra would say, as they had lost to the U.S. on a Golden Goal in this past summer's Another silver lining for Lang exciting FIFA U-19 world champi onship. "Although we have the utmost respect for the Americans, we desper ately wanted to win the trophy," said Lang. "This is the first time I played against them (the defending World Cup senior team) and although I know they are all celebrities I wasn't in awe of them." Indeed, the favoured Americans needed a Golden Goal from star Mia Hamm to subdue the Canadians. Canada's main goal, however, was accomplished with their 2-0 semifinal win over Mexico. That game qualified them for next year's World Cup soccer championship in China. Coach Even Pellerud hopes the young team can continue their quick learning curve in time to take Canada over the top and onto the podium. Pellerud is hoping for funding that would allow the women's team to undertake a full schedule of tune-up games in preparation for next year's World Cup. -from Torstar News Service Blades hoped to bounce back in Bramalea S P E C IA L T O T H E B E A V E R By Sarah Elliott Fresh Pine Boughs u bunch Cedar Rope 5 ^ Balsam Wreath 8 z r Not shown. Pine cones & decorations extra. Greens w Look for more Great Specials in our Flyer in today's newspaper. on virtually all of our Chrysler, Dodge, and Jeep Vehicles 2003 Chrysler Sebring Sedan 2003 Chrysler Intrepid 2003 Chrysler Concorde 2003 Chrysler 300M 2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser 2003 Chrysler Town Country 2003 Dodge Caravan 2003 Dodge Grand Caravan 2003 Dodge Dakota 2003 Dodge Durango 2003 Jeep TJ 2003 Jeep Liberty 2003Jeep Grand Cherokee ^ purchase financing 36 months <>a.c The Oakville Blades were in Bramalea last night hoping to nip in the bud any thoughts of another protracted losing streak. The Blades -- who lost 4-2 in Milton on Sunday and 5-4 at home against Streetsville on Friday night -- had won four of their previous five games. Prior to that, however, they endured a nasty little seven game losing streak. Last night's provincial junior A hock ey game went beyond our press dead lines. Friday night was a disappointing affair for Oakville as seventh place Streetsville Derbys walked away from Ice Sports with a win. And contrary to what the 5-4 score might suggest, it was not a very close game; the Derbys dominating for the PROVINCIAL JUNIOR A WEST CONFERENCE GP W L T OTL GF GA Pts GAA HAMILTON 23 20 2 1 0 135 77 41 3.35 MILTON 22 16 5 1 0 112 70 33 3.18 GEORGETOWN 22 14 4 2 2 132 83 ' 32 3.77 BURLINGTON 21 14 5 2 0 116 87 30 4.14 MISSISSAUGA 21 12 7 1 1 86 76 26 3.62 OAKVILLE 24 12 11 1 0 100 106 25 4.42 STREETSVILLE 23 6 14 0 3 90 134 15 5.83 BRAMALEA 22 7 15 0 0 77 127 14 5.77 22 4 14 1 3 68 95 12 4.32 BUFFALO BRAMPTON 22 5 16 i 0 99 141 11 6.41 * does not include Tuesday games: Oakville at Bramalea; Milton at Streetsville PMA 28.89 18.51 24.78 24.94 25.89 35.97 23.77 29.88 17.40 22.09 most part. In fact, after Streetsville opened the scoring in the second period, the Blades found themselves trailing for the rest of the game. Oakville did manage to pick things up during the third period. They came close to catching the Derbys near the end of the game, scoring two goals to cut their deficit to only one goal within the last few minutes of the third period. But it wasn't enough. It also didn't help the Blades, who looked quite flat all night, that the Streetsville goalie, Todor Petkov, had a phenomenal game -- stopping what offensive chances Oakville did create. "When you show up and don't put (See 'Blades' page D3) III 2002 MAZDA MPV DX + CONV. PKG. ^ FIHAL CLEARANCE ^ ^ /^ ~ O iV ryl. 4 e f t 1 x ' Cash Purchase Price... 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