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04 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, N ovem ber 10, 1999 Douglas and Fyfe playing shutout hockey The Bell Express Vu novice A Rangers treated themselves to a 6-0 win at Elora on Halloween Sunday (Oct. 31). The Rangers held period leads of 2-0 and 5-0. Goal scorers were Jonathan Brand (2), Patrick Irish, Hollis Milroy, Gabriel D'Rollo and Darren Quan. Defenceman Matthew Fillman recorded two assists. Grayson Douglas and Matthew Fyfe combined to earn the shutout. The following night at home, Oakville earned a similar big win, 5-0 over visiting Erin Red Devils. Oakville slowly gained momentum after a scoreless first period and took a 1-0 lead into the third period. Douglas and Fyfe again shared the shutout. Jonathan Brand opened the scoring from Jordan Starr. Michael Baird fired a high bullet into the com er coming down through the slot on a pass from Darren Quan behind the net. Roles were reversed on the next goal with Quan scoring, from Baird. Patrick Irish then received a slick pass from Baird at the blue line and his high, hard shot was behind the goalie before he reached the top of the faceoff cir cle. Quan finished off the scoring. It was Oakville's ninth win in a row in league action, outscoring opponents 55-9. Defence has also been stellar, comprised of Glenn MacDonald, Michael Salvatore, Matthew Lynett, Max Mihaichuk, Matthew Fillman and Jordan Starr House league hockey report (Oct. 24) M IN O R P E E W E E V IK IN G S 9 (goals to Michael Rocha, Andrew Henderson, Mark West, Mykal Chrastina, Adam Butcher 4, Darron Webb. Assists to Jordan Teague, Th om as Holtby 2, Rocha, Henderson 3, West, Kevin M cGirr 2, Tim Harrison, W ebb); GA TO RS 0. LUM BERJACKS 5 (goals to David Kelly, D aniel Klub, A ndrew D aub, D rew MacDonald, Brent Huras. Assists to Kelly, Simon Landman, Chris Parker, Ben Spaetzel 2, Klub 2, Daub); W R A N G LE R S 2 (goals to Mark Haddock 2. Assists to Michael Berne 2, Kyle Speed 2). E A G LE S 6 (goals to O w en C ard, Michael Pecino, Michael Asadoorian 2, M atthew Rodgers, Chris Harrison. Assists to C ard, Corey A sadoorian, Za c k C reed, Pecino 2, M. A sadoorian, Rodgers 2, S teven Brusca 3); W O LFPACK 5 (goals to Mark Corrigan, Cole M ahoney-Bruer , M atthew Langill 2. Brendan Krawiec. Assists to Corrigan 2, Elliott Shaefter 2, Graham Kitching 2, M ahoney-Bruer 2, Krawiec). H O U N D -D O G S 6 (goals to Brian Stanley 2, Adrian Stacey, Kevin Kotsopoulos 2, Adrian Lischer. Assists to Stanley, Brent Cam pbell 3, Paul Mitchell, D rew G reenw ood, S tacey 2, Kotsopoulos, Chris McCann, Patrick Smith, Even Kostyk); W IN G S 2 (goals to Nathan Dutka, W es Shaw. Assists to Cole Docherty, Benoit Lapierre, Robert Theiss, Pardeep Mann). (Oct. 23) N O V IC E BLUE W IN G S 7 (goals to Chris W ells, Jake Sutkiewicz 3, Rob Parkin 2, Josh Partington); EA G LE S 4 (goals to John Tudor 3, Conor Barrett, Scott Bowen). V IK IN G S 3 (goals to Paul Harding 2, Jeff Tenianev); LU M B E R JA C K S 2 (goals to Jam es Miller, Gregory Inns). W O LFPA C K 5 (goals to George Sarantakos 2, Jannick Herrickson 2, Brett Mueller); H O U N D D O G S 1 (goal to Tom Thrall). M IN O R ATOM W H IT E W O LFPA C K 6 (goals to Daryl Blackboum e 2, A ndrew M ijatovic, Shaun K ernohan, Kevin McKay, Nolan Moss. Assists to Blackboum e, Mijatovic, Kernohan, M cKay. Jerem y Mills, Corbin Keitch, Peter Henry, Gillian Arfin, Dan Houdayer, Mike Patton); G A TO RS 1 (goal to Michael C achia. Assists to Rick Cariey, Brett Kelly). W R A N G L E R S 6 (goals to Justin Tang 2, A ndrew Lypko 2, M atthew M cG rath, Zach Goldstein. Assists to Lypko 2, McGrath, Rob H unter 2, Tyler Malentant, Dylan Falco, Blake Stacey, Stephen Springay, Michael Lawrence); EA G LES 2 (goals to Michael Zavarella, Paul Romano. Assists to Patrick Torrance 2, M atthew MacStravick, Stephen * Kirby). W IN G S 4 (goals to Robin Funk 2, Jonathan Sweeney-Bergen 2. Assists to Shawn Fitzpatrick 2, Kyle Kostick, Colin Griffiths, Ben H am r); H O U N D -D O G S 4 (goals to Kevin Lord, N ate Ferguson, Stephen Jensen, Jonathan Newton. Assists to Lord, Michael Hanlon). L U M B E R J A C K S 2 (goals to Raym ond Brusca, Kyle Becker. Assists to Scott Philpot, Nicholas Pescod, Ian Sabatino); VIK IN G S 2 (goals to Bradley Rusheleau, Jam es Rippin. Assists to Chris McDougall, Chris Wickens, Rory Stack). M IN O R ATOM RED G A TO RS 6 (goals to M atthew O zim ec 2, Neil Revell 2, Willy Joyce, Bradley Tasker, Bradley Waller. Assists to O zim ec 2, Revell, Joyce, Tasker, Tyler Vanlierop 2, Jam es Mosca 2, Patrick M cKinlay, Terry C ard, Tyler Ross); W IN G S 3 (goals to Michael Traynor, Daniel Desjardins, Akshay Anand. Assists to Traynor, Desjardins, Z ach H older, Thom as Sellars, Nicholas Alberga, Paul M cKenna). V IK IN G S 3 (goals to Derek Vandenboom 2, Kurt Deschner. Assists to Karson Johnston 2, Lukas Sullivan 2, David Josefik); W R A NG LER S 3 (goals to A ndrew K avanash 2, M atthew Gulliver. Assists to Gulliver, Todd Woodman, Philip C om eau, Patrick Christie, Justin DiTrani, Scott Donnelly). H O U N D -D O G S 2 (goals to Gregory McKay, Riley Moore. Assists to Karolyn DaRosa, Brett Marshall); LU M B E R JA C K S 1 (goal to Matthew Grunwald. Assists to Robert McLeod). E A G LE S 3 (goals to Daniel Dalby 2, Michael Tu ske. Assists to Dalby, Tuske, Michael Trbovich); W O L F P A C K 3 (goals to David M cC am us 2, Kyle W atkinson. Assists to Watkinson, Chris C anham , Bradley Savelson, M ichael Syer, Alex Boot). Bruins invited to prestigioius Naismith tourney (Continued from page D1) with four minutes left. Sheridan stepped up the defence and that keyed a 12-4 run and the victory. Shane Bascoe, the tournament MVP, led the Bruins with 20 points, five assists and five steals. Brad Johnson and Chris Bennett each added 13 points. "I thought Johnson and Chris Coote played solid for us and Elvis Dennis played great defence all week end," said Bruins assistant coach Nick Davis. "Elvis was on the other team's better players and did a solid job." Dennis was deservedly named a tourney all-star. In early action, Sheridan was sur prised 78-74 by Edward Monpetit. The Bruins trailed 74-63 and went on a 10-0 gap to close to 74-73 but Monpetit held on. Coote kept Sheridan in the game, scoring 19 points and grabbing 13 rebounds. Dennis and Bascoe chipped in with 17 points each. The Bruins came back to route Loyalist 81-51. This one was over early as the Bruins raced to an 18-6 lead and cruised from there. Erue White scored 13 points, Kris Ceelen had nine, Bennet and Bascoe each scored eight and Johnson added seven. Every Bruin hit the scoresheet in this one. Sheridan wrapped up the prelimi nary round beating Champlain 76-57. Bascoe scored 18 points, Hugh Bent had 13 and Coote chipped in with 10 points. Donald Lamousnery of Edward Monpetit, Derrick Casselman of Loyalist and Andrew Jones and Michael Dixon of St. Lawrence were also named tournament all-stars. The Bruins now get ready to take on some of the best Canadian and U.S. universities in the 32nd annual Naismith Tournament this weekend in Waterloo. Sheridan opens the coun try's most prestigious tournament this Friday at noon against Laurier. Gilbert taking stock o f his future racing career (Continued from page D1) Gilbert. During his third year he raced to the points champi onship without ever having had a victory in a feature event, winning the championship on consistently high fin ishes. This past season, which wound up at the end of October, Gilbert and his crew cruised to five feature victo ries and the title once again. It was a satisfying way to end the season, and possibly his career at Flamboro. Despite his passion for the sport, Gilbert is taking an indefinite break from racing to spend more time with his family and work on restoring a `68 Camaro convertible. "We may go out and run a few races at different tracks, just to keep our hands in it. I want to spend more time with my son (16-month-old Jake). There were weeks when I saw my family for a half hour in a whole week. But it's a great sport; it keeps you out of trouble. There's always something you can do -- go faster, modify the car so it goes around corners b etter..." Gilbert may be new to the podium, but certainly not the sport. Cars, mechanics and speed have been in his blood for as long as he can remember. His dad Jack, an avid supporter, dabbled in stock car racing years ago and Gilbert followed suit 10 years ago, initially racing vintage cars of the 30's and 40's. "I'd always been a fan of it, watching it on TV." At the time, Gilbert, a mechanic by trade, was restoring Rolls Royce cars for a living. Working night and day on cars not only drained him mentally, but financially. During a race one night, he hit the wall and blew an engine, Then came a falling out with his racing partner. "I didn't go back to the track, never went back at all. Then I was working at a job with a good friend who was racing in the street stock class...I was on his crew and we moved him from 35th in the points to 12th." The next step was to build his own car. He cut the roof off his `81 street Camaro, built a rollcage inside, heavily modified the vehicle and took it to the track. "I wrote it off in four nights," chuckled Gilbert. "We were in second place too, and I blew off the rad hose and completely totally the car." While they were without their own machine, his team still kept going to races to take in the action, and about a month later, a trailer pulled into the parking lot with a car for sale. "We bought it. It was a bare car, no engine, no trans mission, just a basic car with a cage. We ran a few races that year but we weren't anywhere in the points race." Between the second and third seasons Gilbert sat down with his dad, Jack Gilbert, a couple of good friends and crew members, Blair Dart and Todd Andrews, and his girl friend, Cathy McCulloch, and they decided to go for it. After a 31-race season from April to October, bluster ing around 3/8th of a mile oval tracks, he won the champi onship and repeated the feat this season, again not without some good stories to tell his 16-month old son, Jake Gilbert, when he's old enough. For instance: in the fourth race, this year, his main 77 Malibu blew an engine. No problem. "I pulled off the track, coasted to the trailer and told the guys we were going back to Oakville to get the other car," he chuckled. Back home he had a back-up 77 Malibu. Mind you, it was missing a few things, like a carburetor and wheels. A mere hour and 15 minutes later, the crew was back and the driver behind the wheel. Seconds into the next race, the accelerator sticks and Gilbert goes "straight into the wall" with the car almost landing on its roof. "It was completely demolished. We took all the good parts, anything that was salvageable and built a new motor in one week." W hat in the W orld is H appening... And how is it affecting your mutual fund portfolio & the stocks held within The most controversial news never makes it to print. Which is why people love to hear Diane Francis talk. As editor-at large of the National Post and best selling author, Diane Francis knows What in the World is Happening. If you have a portfolio of greater than $200,000, join us for this educational and insightful perspective on today's business dynamics and how it affects mutual fund's. An evening with Diane Francis November 2 3,1999 - Time - 7:00 - Location - Burlington Atom A A A regular league play (Continued from page D3) discipline by the Rangers let Brampton fight back. They got on the board on a two-man advantage with just 25 seconds left in the second period and made it a real nailbiter with two more goals in the third period. A 3-2 loss to Stoney Creek on Halloween was an exciting back and forth game, a tough one to lose but a character builder. Oakville started slow but Chris Wills held the fort and it wasn't until the second period that Stoney Creek opened the scoring on a shorthanded breakaway. Oakville then rang off two goals only to have Stoney Creek even it up later on in the middle frame and then win it in the last period. Brandon DeFazio scored both Oakville goals. Assists went to Kris Bonnell, Michael Morrison, Scott Hamel and Chris Haltigin. Do You S uffer From High 31ood Pressure? We are looking fo r volunteers who suffer from high blood pressure to take part in a clinical research study of a new investigational medication designed to lower blood pressure. Compensation will be paid fo r your time. For more information call: Jacqui Reda @ 9 0 5 -5 6 9 -3 1 0 0 Ext. 52 For reservations call 336-8600 or 1-800-336-8606 Michael Birbari B.A. (Econ) S E C U R IT IE S CO R P O R A TIO N Davit! Little B.A. (Econ) Investment Advisor Vice President Dundee Securities is a CIPF Member Paid in part by: "* *^ rtffa I n I B uilding Financial Independence Mackenzie ® DYNAMIC MUTUAL FINDS Y o u rP a r t n e rf o rD y n a m i c P e r f o r m a n c e Allied Clinical Reeearch Inc. www.alliedclinical.com VVE'D LIKE TO PUT Y O IJ BUY ONE, GET ONE O 1 1 i ClE Ice available for rent O a k v ille P a r k s & R e cre a tio n D e p a rtm e n t P a c e se tte rs n o w The Oakville Beaver jokis United Way of Oakville in saluting Dana Canada Inc. for increasing their corporate donations by more than 20%. Polyester Fibre Filled PREMIER PILLOWS Classic Collection - Standard, Queen & King 0 5 - > 9 1 } 9 THE HALTON DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD REQUIRES HELP DESK OPERATOR Duties and Responsibilities: To provide technical support for users of PC's, Macs, file servers and other networked devices, to maintain and verify backups on NT servers, Wang VS mainframe and to maintain and track all outstanding calls in a helpdesk database system. Trillium experience an asset. A community college diploma in a computer related field and/or equivalent work experience is required. Interested and qualified applicants should apply by 4:00 p.m., Friday, November 12, 1999, to: Sharon Leonard, Personnel Manager The Halton District School Board J.W. Singleton Education Centre 2050 Guelph Line, P.O. Box 5005 Burlington, Ontario L7R 3Z2 Fax (905) 332-1863. 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