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m 2 m > ol Y Gino‘s wings OF COKE 6â€"PACK COUPON OFFER ONLY! NO ADDITIONS Expires March 31/94 hdms e bealy t ud o 4 ltb m Expires March 31/94 COUPON OFFER ONLY! NO ADDTIONS Explres March 31/94 »® PARTY > SPECIAL RIVER OAKS Upper 6th Plaza â€"1500 6th Line SMALL i PizzaAs| An?; 2 or 5 Ib Order of Wings \{vcl)t any pizza purchase over 00 COUuPON OHER ONLY! NO ADDITIONS PLUS TAX GLEN ABBEY 1131 Nottinghill Gate Rd. Additional toppi an cOe available upon r:q'.uon $1.99 each CHEESE PEPPERONI * Insurance work * All minor rust dents included * Free cleanup wash * FREE ESTIMATES em08$ LARGE 6â€"PACK OF COKE Items and v = 128. COUPON OFFER ONLY! NO ADDITIONS Expires March 31/94 COUPON OFFER ONLY! NO ADDITIONS Explres March 31/94 COUPON OFFER ONLY! NO ADDITIONS Expires March 31/94 COUPON OFFER ONLY! NO ADDITIONS Expires March 31/94 31/94) Respecting their Elders High school wrestlers once again learned they have to respect their elders. Dave Elder, for the second year in a row, wrestled his way to a provincial high school crown â€" although it wasn‘t as easy this time. His brother, Mike Elder â€" a risâ€" ing star in the high school wrestling scene â€" settled for a silver medal after posting his only loss in the final match against a national chamâ€" pion. Other team members included Darryl Olaveson who picked up a bronze medal and Nigel Paris who bowed out with a 1â€"2 record. Last year, Dave Elder sailed through the Halton, greater Hamilton and provincial champiâ€" onships without so much as giving up a point. The siblings helped White Oaks Secondary School to an overall sixth place finish at the high school championships which were held last weekend in Windsor. Up until the final match last weekend he was almost as good, allowing only two points to be scored against him in the greater Hamilton championship. But then came last weekend‘s final match, against an archâ€"rival Bruins bounced out of provincials The Sheridan Bruins‘ drive for a provincial college basketball title â€" and a berth in the national championships â€" died in the exciting and controversial dying seconds of Friday night‘s 88â€"85 semiâ€"final loss to Humber College. Fellow west division archâ€"rival Humber College went on to knock off Algonquin College â€" the number one ranked college in the country â€" 72â€"70 in Saturday‘s championship game, and will represent Ontario in the national championships which begin next week in Lethbridge, Alberta. A disinterested Sheridan College dropped Saturday‘s bronze medal match 91â€"81 to Oshawa‘s Durham College. Behind most of the game, Sheridan College finally crawled ahead of Humber College with less Picking up a gold, silver and bronze for White Oaks Secondary School at the provincial wrestling championships were Dave Elder (centre), Mike Elder (left) and Darryl Olaveson (right). who had tested but never beat him. said coach Tom Woodward. "That It almost happened this time, however, as Elder fell behind a whopping four points with time runâ€" ning out before pulling off an improbable comeback against Chinguacousy‘s Anthony Davis. "It was a hell of a comeback," But ball control problems on the part of Sheridan along with a controâ€" versial timeâ€"keeping error that may have given Humber College some additional valuable seconds on the shot clock, enabled Humber, with the help of some clutch foul shooting, to reclaim the lead. than a minute left. International baseball "After we had come back like that, it was a disappointing way to lose," said coach Jim Flack. At the same time, he said "I‘m not taking anything away from Humber." It‘s only good teams, he said, that can position themselves to take A second tryout is being held in Oakville this Sunday for youth interested in international baseball competition and travel. The â€" Eastâ€"West â€" Baseball said coach Tom Woodward. "That takes a bit of character." Elder, who also wrestles with a club based out of Hamilton, won the Ontario open category earlier this year and is going to the Canadian national championships in Moncton next weekend. He said he was proud to receive coach of the year, although he would have gladly traded it for a shot at Algonquin. advantage of lucky breaks. And Humber was very good on the night, he added, controling the play for most of the game and comâ€" ing through with the late clutch foul shots when they needed it. He was also proud of his own team, congratulating George Fremprong on being named to this year‘s allâ€"Canadian college team and to Chris Watson, who made Ontario‘s westâ€"division second allâ€"star team. Ambassadors, North America‘s preâ€" mier international youth baseball organization, and Doyle Baseball School, Canada‘s leading instrucâ€" tional baseball school, are teaming up to conduct the tryouts for interâ€" ested players between the ages of 11 and 20 at the Gien Abbey Recreation Centre from 1 to 5 p.m.. Blades tonight The niceties have probably ended with the Hamilton Kilty Bees allowing the bestâ€"ofâ€"seven series for the Provincial Junior A west diviâ€" sion title to open to tonight in Oakville. Game time is 8 p.m. at Oakville Arena. Games two and three will run Saturday and Tuesday at Hamilton‘s Mountain Arena before returning to Oakville Arena nex# Friday for the fourth * * ° All players will receive evaluaâ€" tion from the Doyle Baseball and East West staff coaches, as well as information about the international baseball programs which will fea= ture trips to China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Australia, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Europe and the United States. For more information on the tryâ€" outs and the Eastâ€"West Baseball Ambassadors, call Doyle Baseball There are three levels of compeâ€" tition, ranging all the way up to select.