The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Eo oo oo oo e Om o OR eR P CC CC THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Friday, Nov. 19, 1993 â€" 26 .o To 1 _;Si“H Câ€"oroakvicce ) 897â€"4393 sz Lugage Racks <¢ Graphics \3 Accessories Signoge Eus 7 O / FF g All Serwces , J // ;f/’/ Aatomeotive Detailing â€"847â€"7356 sA Complete Interiors High Speed Polishing sAEngine Shampoos 5i Etcetera At last, a retirement commumly for people not interested in If you‘re ready to enjoy the good things in life, then you‘re ready for Pine Meadows. It‘s a retirement community unlike any you‘ve ever seen. For openers, Pine Meadows offers the lifestyle you‘ve always dreamed of: clean air, wideâ€"open spaces, companionship and lots to do. The homes at Pine Meadows are very special. Sited on 60‘ and 70‘ lots overlooking mature stands of pines beside Lake Belwood, these homes are constructed by an Râ€"2000 builder. This means you‘ll save significantly on heating costs, while you enjoy a superior handâ€"made home. The community will feature a recreation centre that will Girls basketball playoffs F hen the girls basketball seaâ€" ? son ends the St. Thomas l‘ VÂ¥ Aquinas Raiders senior gxrls basketball team will be able to look back with some satisfaction at their accomplishments. The team defeated T.A. Blakelock 65â€"43 in playoff action Monday to earn a spot in the Halton high school semiâ€" finals which began last night. Karolina Zmirak was the high scorâ€" er for the Raiders with 17 points. Kornelija Zmirak and Sylvia Martins be the envy of most other communities. The centre will offer kicked in 11 points each, while Kirsten Almon and Michelle Pellerin each had eight. In the other senior girls semiâ€"final, it was Loyola losing to Burlington‘s Nelson 52â€"27. The Raiders, which have only been in the league four years, finished the season with a perfect 8â€"0 record for first place in the Oakvilleâ€"dominated Volpe Division. The team also lead its division in scoring, averaging 54.5 points per game. On defence, they indoor heated swimming pool, a health spa, games and party rooms, lounge, billiard parlor, workshop, ceramics and crafts studios, tennis courts, shuffleboard and horseshoe court, as well as residents‘ garden plots complete with greenhouse! Pine Meadows is only minutes from the Fairview Golf course. The town of Fergus is five minutes away to meet all your shopping, banking, dining, entertainment and health care needs. If you‘re not the "retiring" type, you‘ll enjoy all life has to offer at Pine Meadows. TOUR OUR 2 MODEL HOMES, PLUS 5 HOMES NEARING COMPLETION DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE ENDING NOV. ZIST Open seven days a week 10 am to 5 pm As of Dec. 1st. open from 11 am to 4 pm Home prices start at about $129,900 plus land lease For more information call collect (519) 787â€"7000 GoEPH or call tollâ€"free from Ontario 1 (800) 561â€"0612 Prices and specifications subject to change without notice For People Just Like You! Senior Raiders on road to perfect season allowed only 242 points, second only to the 235 points given up by secondâ€" place Nelson, which has the stingiest defence in the entire league. Despite those sparkling statistics, secondâ€"year Raiders coach Vic Juzenas said the team was guarding against overâ€"confidence as it prepared for its first test against T.A. Blakelock, an aggressive team on offence. "We have to stay out of foul trouble if we‘re going to be successful against (T.A. Blakelock). We‘re trying to be cognizant of keeping them off the foul ling," he said prior to Monday‘s game. Juzenas said the team is very proud of its accomplishments and. worked hard to finish the season undefeated. However, he said the team‘s success is also a motivating factor for its oppoâ€" nents. "I think the last two or three games (of the season) we noticed the differâ€" ence. We used to be the underdogs. Now, the other teams have started to hear about us so (opponents) really get up for the games. "Especially in the first quarter, we‘re trying to tell the girls they‘re not the underdogs. We have to make sure we don‘t let the game slip away in the first quarter." For its part, St. Thomas Aquinas has put together a multiâ€"faceted attack, lead by point guard Karolina Zmirak, which keeps opponents guessing. Rory Swinburne, a fiveâ€"foot 11â€"inch juniorâ€" aged centre, provides plenty of rebounding ability up front, and Almon solidifies the team‘s defence along with guard Pellerin. Apart from talent, the team also has discipline and commitment going for it, as illustrated by the team‘s practice schedule. Juzenas said the school has only one gym so team practices are held at 6:45 in the morning. "You have to give credit to the girls for getting to practice every day." The team‘s hard work hasn‘t gone unnoticed, Juzenas said. The school and its students recently put up a banâ€" ner which contains each player‘s picâ€" ture acknowledging the team‘s perfect season. "It‘s something they‘re proud of. Support from the school is really startâ€" ing to pick up steam. We‘ve had some good fan support out recently," he said. In junior girls playoff action last Monday, Notre Dame defeated T.A. Blakelock 50â€"39, while Oakvilleâ€" Trafalgar edged out White Oaks 32â€"29 to advance to the Halton semiâ€"finals. Milton travelled to Notre Dame and Oakvilleâ€"Trafalgar visited Bishop Reding in junior girls semiâ€"final action last night. Meanwhile, in senior girls action, it was Bishop Reding at St. Thomas Aquinas and Nelson at Milton. Tim Horton‘s hockey night Dec. 1st Tim Horton‘s high school hockey night will be held at the Oakville Arena Dec. 1st. Oakvilleâ€"Trafalgar will play Loyola at 6 p.m., followed by St. Thomas Aquinas versus White Oaks at 7:30 p.m. and Q.E. against T.A. Blakelock at 9 p.m. Admission is $3 and all proâ€" ceeds will go to Tim Horton‘s Children‘s Foundation. PF TR d ons 2 > oi 4 “ML_ \Ah.‘.m_’“u oo onl e o wl o s 4 d s i s n o n i: