for NCAA‘s The Halton championships go tomorrow at Burlington Central. Top four in each weight class adâ€" (See ‘Halton‘, Pg. 20) _ Other results: Glen Vienottee, second at 169 lbs. with a 2â€"1 record, Troy McMullin, second at 190 lbs. with a 2â€"1 record, Jeff Duxbury, third at 119 lbs. with a 2â€" 1 mark, Rob Walsh, fourth at 110 lbs. with a 2â€"2 record, Lee Watt, fifth at 115 Ibs. with a 2â€"2 record, Damen Hibbardâ€"Kapinisky, fourth at 149 lbs. with a 2â€"2 record, Jamie Gallagher, 0â€"2 at 115 lbs. and Carlos Luxâ€"Dahl, 0â€"2 at 120 lbs. Dave Elder bounced back to win the 110 1b. division at the Ontario junior meet. He went 5â€"0 and domiâ€" nated. Seegobin at 106 lbs. He posted a 4 0 record. Other Wildcat results at the espoir meet: Mike Elder, second at 125 lbs. with a 4â€"1 record, John DeFrancesco, fifth at 156 lbs. with a 3â€"2 record, Dave Elder, seventh at 114 Ibs. with a 2â€"2 record, Tariq Sheikh, ninth at 136 lbs. with a 1â€"2 mark. First at the Ontario espoir (20â€" andâ€"under) championships at London‘s University of Western Ontario, Sheppard took the girls 59 kg. division with a 2â€"0 record. Then a week later she captured the same division at the Ontario junior championships at St. Catharines‘ Brock University with a 3â€"0 mark. qualifies Velsen The member of the Florida Gators and Oakville Athletiques bettered the women‘s 3,000 metre qualifying standard of 9 minutes, 23 seconds by going 9:17.61 at the lowa State Invitational Meet in Ames, Iowa Saturday. Oakville Little League will be holding a registration session Saturday at White Oaks Secondary School from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fee is $75 per child, $70 (each) for two players from the same famiâ€" ly and $65 (each) for three players from the same family. Players are urged to donate old gloves. The gloves will be reâ€"condiâ€" tioned and through Big Brothers of Halton will be given to needv bovs. Two weekends and two Ontario wrestling titles for White Oaks Secondary â€" School‘s Elaine Sheppard. Oakville‘s Coralena Velsen will be making her third straight trip to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Track and Field Championships. This year‘s NCAA‘s go in Indianapolis, Ind. March 12â€"13. Little League signâ€"up goes Saturday at WOSS Wildeat wrestler purrmg QUEBEC CITY â€" Like night and day, It was that extreme for the Oakville Royal Life Rangers AAA peewees who opened the 34th annual Quebec International Peewee Hockey Tournament Saturday with a dismal 5â€"2 foss to the Boston Braves at the Quebec Colisee, What could have been a devastating setback â€" one that relegated Oakville to the consolation side, instead proved to be a source of inspiration for the Rangers, who put their hearts and souls into a By TED MeINTYRE Special to the Beaver Peewees rebound in Quebec international Sports trivia...Box No. 5239 Sports picks...Box No. 5240 Sheridan College....To come Qakville Blades...... To come Oakville Little League...To come No, not during the game although the Canadiens didn‘t dis tinguish themselves well in a 4â€" loss to the Oakville Blades in : Central Ontario Junior A Hocke; League match, But in the dressing room after wards. Arena staff claims the Canadiens left the visiting dressing room in appalling state â€" strew! By TOM MICHIBATA Oakville Beaver siaff During their most recent visit Oakville Arena two Fridays ago, | Caledon Canadians went for t proverbial crap. No,. not during the #an garbage, feces and urine floor. Town upset over postâ€"game mess The Town of Oakville‘s Park thrilling 4â€"2 tripleâ€"overtime victory over Quebec‘s Seigneurs des Mille es Sunday at Bermieres Arena. Leading 2â€"1 with less than a minute of play, the Seigneurs pulled even when Oakville netminder Adam Rosso got a skate caught in the mesh after a Quebec player pushed into him. Laying flat on the ice, Rosso got his glove hand on the first shot but was unable to keep the next shot from crossing the goalâ€"line with just 42 seconds remaining. The teams went scoreless in two fiveâ€"minute overâ€" time periods â€" the first played fourâ€"onâ€"four and the second threeâ€"onâ€"three according to tournament rules. Seigneurs‘ goalie Philippe Sauve was the busier of over the the ind W N the SPORTS using our facilities â€" we har have them looking present: want to make sure this kind doesn‘t happen." But Caledon coach and n (0 malter, according | facilities Bud Brown pre m AT "Th this n We 1C rme itON 18 l Kn re sendif 1 J TE nday |THE01 we AT 0 n rDiT mal it T tter ire ttet n H Brown AKVILLE BEAVER | CKkey Our We the the the 25 thre Ih the respons W ter oreanization has IY 17 inate In the second round, Adam Richards for Oakville and David Comeau for Seigneurs were foiled. Michael Muldoon secured the win for the Rangers on Oakville‘s third shot. "I didn‘t play very well in my first game," explained Muldoon, a workhouse in Sunday‘s affair. the two goalies, stopping a bevy of closeâ€"range chances in the second overtime. The teams went to a penalty shot format. Andre Kalata gave Qakville a 1â€"0 lead picking the top left corner. alker w . He sa Rosso then stoned Jeanâ€"Francois Fertin with a pad save. S0OCCER FEVER: The Oakville Soccer Club held its second of three registration sessions for the 1993 season at Queen Elizabeth Park School Saturday. Above OSC official John Dunk directs () Minor soccer on another recordâ€"setting pace BJ ment Tt fh: D‘t‘fl S p. 19 he 11, 11b _ y‘ 1 * if Like death and taxe kville Soccer Club‘s re e said it s typi 1 Jipment pe U rmally th an nd def They ; OSC held its Caledon) are a bunch c said Walker not mincin â€" "They (Sean Gro#an ener adult cy are a il en sIN i fan and then the )cated in the dress contacted it uld ed ab« th ist ped manager Murra ple and the m the Oakville i bout the matâ€" of Caledon‘s entering the second registr irk Saturdayv. be in the us about gistrations s one can count on the ut are | | th in ire d "Our insurance rates (liability and disability) are going up and it‘s a direct result of teams like Caledon. And on the ice The Oakville Blades weren‘t prepared to play the role of gracious hosts Friday evening. Even though the visitors were the Royal York Rangers, one of the West league they‘ve been trouble. They tried to precipitate a preâ€"game fight by sending Justin Lund into our end of the ice and firing pucks at our players. "They are the biggest whiners in the league but they should take a look in the mirror. ition ses Another going up every If that fan was hit in the eve Sess10n () it traffic to eager youngsters and parents while at left parent Len Brittain blows up a ball he bought for son Scott and daughter Kimberly. signed up bringing the total after two sessions to 3,531 registrants. That‘s up a little from 3,400 at the same time last year. OSC publicity director Phil Tafrati says registraâ€" (See ‘Final‘, Pg. 20) "He told us to get it going if we want to play longer," Muldoon related. "He said that we owed it to our parents â€" to try to give something back to them." Muldoon also pointed to the antics of Rosso. "He won the game for us with those two saves (in shootout), On the other side of the ice the overtime loss was a familiar but bitter ending for Seigneurs. They have . (See ‘Rosso‘, Pg. 20) 4 "I was mad at myself up." Credit some of that to a rousing preâ€"game speech by Ranger coach Bob Kapustik, Muldoon said. f WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1993 PAGE 19 "We‘re not getting worked up about it but if happens two times in a row then we‘ll take firmer action." "It‘s a first offence as far as we‘re concerned," Brown said. "We don‘t know the mood the team was In Brown says the letter is not a threat but if it happens again the Town will take more serious action. with the puck, we‘d have a major lawsuit on our hands." I wanted to get the team back (Photo by Riziero Vertolli)