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9, 1994 March Break Activities Hoops Bâ€"ball A basketball camp is being held at heridan College‘s Oakville campus over the arch Break. Hoops Basketball â€" a local Burlingtonâ€" pased league which attracts Oakville players is organizing the camp which will feature ead coach instruction from Theresa Burns, ead coach of the McMaster Marauders omen‘s basketball team. All ages of boys and girls are welcome ith instruction geared from beginners to advanced. The morning sessions kick off with warmâ€" fup drills, individual and team instruction and ill development. The afternoon features games and shooting competitions. The cost is $75 which includes a Tâ€"shirt. The camp runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., arch 14â€"18. _ Home Court Oakville‘s Home Court Basketball proâ€" gram is offering a March Break camp for youth om 7 to 17 years of age. Based out of Oaklands Regional Centre, 53 Bond Street, the camp runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a supervised lunch. The morning kicks off with skills and instruction followed by games in the afternoon. Fee is $99 and family rates are available. The camp is hosted by Carol Hamilton Goodale, former national and Olympic basketâ€" ball team member. Home Court Basketball provides experienced staff, quality instruction and a highly organized approach to all its proâ€" grams. For more information, phone 825â€"4117. â€"Sports Camp . Appleby College is again offering a oneâ€" week March Break sports camp. The camp, which runs from March 14â€"18, is open to boys and girls seven to 14 years of age. The program, which runs daily from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (although supervision is proâ€" vided from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), offers meaningful programs to children during the unstructured holidays. "The camp has two main goals â€" to proâ€" vide a safe and comfortable setting in which children can learn various sports, and to simply have fun," said camp director Nick Jélinek. Participants can choose from a wide variâ€" ety of sports, including basketball, volleyball, badminton and squash. Additional activities include swimming, water polo, indoor soccer, European handball, circuit training and videos. The agenda consists of four sessions in which the campers will be divided into groups to receive practical and theoretical instruction. The camperâ€"toâ€"instructor ratio will be no greater than 10â€"1. Campers are required to bring their own bathing suit, towel, running shoes and lunch. On the final day, lunch will be provided. Drinks and snacks will be available throughout the week. The cost of the camp is $150 per child. Interested parents can pick up a registration form at TCBY, Oakville Beaver or Appleby College. For more information, phone $44â€"3662. Bruins bounced out in heartbreaker. The Sheridan Bruin‘s drive for a provincial college basketball title â€" and a berth in the national championships â€" died in the excitâ€" ing and controversial dying seconds of Friday night‘s 88â€"85 semiâ€"final loss to Humber College Friday night. Fellow west division archâ€"rival Humber College went on to knock off Algonquin College â€" the numâ€" ber one ranked college in the counâ€" try â€" 72â€"70 in Saturday‘s champiâ€" onship game, and will represent Rep hockey playoff roundâ€"up (Continued from page 20) BANTAM "AAA" Carr, Andrew Smith and Jeff Wells with assists to Mike Muldoon (2), Jeff Wells, Marc Varteressian and Adam Richards. Windsor 4, Oakville 1: Oakville could not get untracked, but still won the division. Adam Richards scored the goal, assisted by Steve McGibbion and Jeff Wells. MAJOR ATOM "AAA" The Scotiabank Rangers split their two games in last weekend‘s Central division roundâ€"robin playâ€" downs. Oakville will resume the playdowns with a game against Brampton on March 19. The top four teams will move into the semiâ€"final round that same evening. Barrie 4, Oakville 1 (March 6): The lone Oakville goal was scored by Paul Varteressian with Gavin Milligan and Jory Meisner assisting. Oakville 9, Streetsville 1 (March 5): Scott Piotrowski led the potent attack with four goals and one assist. Other markers came from Paul Varteressian, Ryan Wetherly, Michael McIsaac, Gavin Milligan and Thomas Pasco. Varteressian, Milligan and Tyson White each contributed two assists with single helpers going to Joey Meisner, Trevor Luck and Pasco. MINOR BANTAM "AA" Orangeville 7, Oakville 6 (March 5): Oakville First Choice Haircutters Rangers bowed out of their provincial semiâ€"final series with a third straight loss. It was Oakville‘s best and most exciting game of the season. They had their backs against the wall but they came out to play. Oakville scored first on David Pink‘s shorthanded blast from just outside his own blue line, then the two teams kept trading goals until Orangeville scored two in a row and took a 4â€"3 lead for the first time in the game with just over eight minutes left in the third period. Team captain Dave Dunn then sent the game to overtime on a goal with only 1:33 left in regulation time. Orangeville scored first in overtime but then the Rangers tied it up one more time. Finally, Orangeville scored the winner with just 1:26 left in overtime to earn a berth in the finals, against either Bowmanville or Newmarket (teams Oakville have already defeated this year). With the exception of Joey Lynch and Jim Romph, who wer out of the game very early for fighting, all the Rangers, including goalie Jeremy Riopelle (who played a great game), figured int he scoring. Orangeville will move on to the tripleâ€"A level next year â€" and should do very well since they already have two wins against the current tripleâ€"A OMHA playdown champion Halton Hills Hurricanes and they have beaten most of the other Central tripleâ€"A Winter fun at Glen Eden THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Ontario in the national champiâ€" onships which begin next week in Lethbridge, Alberta. A disinterested Sheridan team 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 than a minute left. But ball control problems on the part of Sheridan along with a conâ€" troversial timeâ€"keeping error that Oakville had disposed of Brampton and Burlington in earlier bestâ€"ofâ€"five rounds. The Rangers have a seasonâ€"ending tournament in Rochester on March 18â€"20 before hanging up their skates for the season. MINOR NOVICE "AA" Brampton 5, Oakville 4 OT (March 8): the Pillsbury/Pollywheels Rangers found themselves down two goals before their dogged determination started to pay off. Two goals each from Evan McGrath and Victor Oreskovich gave Oakville a 4 3 lead which stood up until the final 13 seconds when Brampton managed to score the equalizer. With both teams tiring, but still giving their all, Brampton managed to net the winner in overtime and win the series in three straight games. Assists went to Josh Ranells, Jesse DeLucia, Neil Murray and McGrath. Oakville finished off as finalists in the Zone Two playoffs, no easy feat for this gutsy team which never gave up. With solid backstopping by Matt Mateja and Doug Csima and strong defence from Andrew MacMillan, Bryan Magee, Brad Wetherly, Drew Wilsenson, Delucia and Paul Dawson, it was a great team effort. ‘ Brampton 4, Oakville 1 (March 1): in a tough, no holds barred, almost full contact game, Oakville were easily overpowered by a stronger, more physiâ€" cal Brampton team. Griffen Allen potted the lone goal, assisted by Neil Murray and Michael Nelligan. MINOR PEE WEE "AA" Knocked out of the provincial playdowns, the Agway Metals Rangers are participating in a sixâ€" game round robin divisional playdown in which they play two games each against Georgetown and Milton and a game each against two Guelph and area teams. Oakville began the series on the weekâ€" end, splitting the first two games. Georgetown 6, Oakville 2 (March 5): Still hot after their opening win the previous night, the Agway Metals Rangers opened the game quickly with an early goal by Stuart Brown. Oakville then added another in the first period on a nice deflecâ€" tion by Robert Payne off a hard, low Andrew Holman slapshot. After that, however, it was all Georgetown as they fought back for the win. Mike Probyn, Andrew Holman and Gavin McGrath notched assists. Oakville 3, Milton 1 (March 4): Oakville came out flying after a long holdover. Goaltender Anthony Zicari and the entire defensive squard â€"â€" Josh Close, Jason Watt, Stephen Kings, David Winder and Jonathan Yeh â€" played a stellar game, holding Milton to only one goal. Mike Probyn picked up a pair of goals with Dan Whiting adding a single marker. In the assist department, Mike Purcell notched a pair with singles to Robert Kapuscinski, Josh Close, Andrew Holman and Stuart Brown. 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. "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 62 o se s e T T( Pȴ. i 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. From $39.95..:.... Size P165/B80R13 XNW P185/80R13 XNW P195/75R14 XNW P205/75R14 XNW P215/75R15 XNW P235/75R15 XNW Pices Decathlion Allâ€"Season Radials 21 He said he was proud to receive coach of the year, although he would have gladly traded it for a shot at Algonquin. VOLLEYBALL R The Sheridan College mens volleyball team, which won an unparalleled sixth straight Ontario championship last month, heads to Calgary today for the Canadian championships which get underwa; tomorrow and conclude wit Saturday‘s championship game. 1) Change oil, filter, and lubricate y P ie 2) Add gas line antiâ€"freeze SSRA . 3) Analyze starter motor, battery, alternator 4) Top up antiâ€"freeze and get 4L windsheild washer fluid 5) Tighten belts hose clamps as required 6) Test tread depth rotate tires Offer valid for most cars and light trucks at porticipating retailers, held over until Mor. 12, 1994. Earn AIR MILES on all Goodyear tires and service including the great values listed in this ad. Ask your participating retailer. Tire sale ends March 12, 1994. Call for additional sizes and sale prices. Savings may vary. Up to four months to pay on credit card purchases exceedâ€" ing $250.00. O.AC. * Free Rotation * Free Installation OAKVILLE 297 Speers Road (at Dorval) 845â€"4227 303 Upper Middle Road E. 338â€"0011 goad There will be lots of skiing at Glen Eden during the March Break. Slopes will be open from Monday, March 14 to Friday March 18 from 9 a.m. (one hour earlier than the usual 10 a.m. weekday start) to 4:30 p.m. and during the usual evening hours from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Lift tickets are $24 for adults and $19 for juniors during the day and $20 and $16, respectfully, at night. Beyond the March Break, Glen Eden will be open everyday until April 4 and every night until March 18 (weather permitting). Although the junior ski camp is all booked up, there is still room in both the adult ski camp ($125) and the junior racing camp ($150, for advanced skiers only). A competitive edge. That‘s what it‘s all about. And one of the easiest ways for your business to gain the upper SHMC. 1. LOWER PRICE: 4. RAINCHECKS: 5. 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