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SION: Nabisco Brand Cubs. SENIOR MAJOR DIVI- SION: Gino's Pizza Giants. MINOR EAST DIVISION: Oakville Rental Royals. Mark Bernardi scored four goals to pace Oakville Express to a 5-0 win over Brampton in Peel- Halton Soccer League under-10 play. Zaki Azeez had the other marker. Earlier, David Probyn scored twice as Oakville blanked Bolton 6-0. Kyle Snyder, John MacKenzie, Cujo Bedah and Fabrizio Castiglione also tal- lied. Alan Reston had the LITTLE CHAMPS Oakville Little League con- cluded its second season Saturday with its championship games at Oakville Park. Five division winners were decided, including the Major Division title, in which the KS. Marshall Cubs nipped the Vivitar Expos 3-2. Other winners were: MINOR WEST DIVISION: McDonald's Cardinals. REPS WIN Free bowling for seniors; free lessons for youths. Oakville Bowlerama. 845- 6541...Minor Oaks Hockey Association rep tryouts. 257- 8992...Halton Men's Hockey League registration 849- 9712...White Oakettes Gymnastics Club. 849-4484; 842-0385; Oakville Precision Figure Skating Club tryouts. 845-9785. MONDAY: Tay-Sachs 5km run for charity. 10:30 am. Sharkey's on the Water. United Way Pro-Am, Dennis Walters Golf Show, PGA Clinic. Glen Abbey Golf Club. TUESDAY: DuMaurier Skins Game and other events. Top pros in action in prelude to Canadian Open. THURSDAY: First round of Canadian Open at Glen Abbey. Continues through Sunday. SENIOR MINOR DIVI- 'fl’ . TICKETS BQABD [WIS fl hunk Ivihlufil' lam-Sunk 'W' AND RECREATION HE OAKVILLE BEAVER | Sax split playofi‘ openers Oakville senior White Sox evened their best-of-three Central Ontario Baseball Association play- off series with Sheridan Royals, thanks to a 10-5 win, Wednesday. The Sox had dropped the series opener 12-11, Tuesday. The third and deciding game goes Tuesday (7:30 pm.) at Oakville Park. Lance Dibble was the winning pitcher Wednesday, going the first seven-and-one-third innings. He allowed five runs on eight hits and three walks. He struck out two. Offensively, Brenner Everts went 2-for-4 with a solo homer and two runs scored. Derek Pogue was Ken Fee was perfect over the final one-and-two-third innings. (olleet all four Barbie” figurines and four llot WEels'Attacli Pack" vehicles at McDonald’s! IinMIv hm Imit‘ McDonald's serves up classic toys! (l-ssu lids my: m m sun u HlDoluld 3 mm Bub» llqmmn And “a! Whnb Alml Yul" whims Barbu- pdm the )(dvllflq val? wan (our (niluuble Barbie lwunnes Huh with SlyllN? m" him-1mg a ml sm m louv ummq Hm Whnls Allad Pad" "Mn, wh mm mnvmq pans Al “Al 79“. wk 34er hqunm mi um Whevls Auuk Pml ' whuln u! nniv avaflobk wmls supplws {N Hwy m (at you“ [Mdv' 4â€"for-5 with two RBIs, Pat Noonan, Doug Anderson and John Breckon also went 2-for-4. Steve Nero was the starting and losing pitcher in game one. He went duee-and-one-third innings, surren- dering seven runs on 10 hits and eight bases on balls. Blair Stewart went the next five- plus innings, giving up five runs on four hits and two walks. White Sox led 4â€"1 after three innings but the visitors erupted for six runs in the top of the fourth to take a 7-4 lead. Noonan was 3-for-4 with a walk and two RBIs. Anderson collected two hits, including a solo homer. Selwyn Everts and Collett also had two hits each. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1993 'PAGE 19 Who's that guy standing beside Kyle MacDonald? The 13-year-old Oakville resident was one of 12 players from the Oakville Rangers peewee A hockey team who offered to caddy for a cor- porate golf outing at Devil’s Pulpit in Caledon, Monday. “He stood there looking at the name on the tag and his face went to stone," said Doug Ball, an Oakville native and director of golf at Devil’s Pulpit, who set up the surprise. "Then he looked up and there he (Gretzky) was.” Because MacDonald was too small (5-feet, 85 pounds.) to tote Gretzky’s bag around for 18 holes, Ball drove the bag around in a cart. MacDonald would then take clubs out to Gretzky when he needed them. “I said ‘I’ve got 12 guys from my son Gordie’s hockey team,” Ball recalled. “Then I said to Gordie, ‘I guess you'll want to caddy for Gretzky.’ But Gordie said, ‘Give him to Kyle, he’s a Gretzky nut.” ‘ MacDonald says the Los Angeles Kings are his favofite team. He nor- mally wear a black leather Kings cap (he actually wears two) but didn’t on Monday because it was too hot. “I have 11 posters and 43 cards of him,” said MacDonald, who will start attending Loyola High School this fall. “He’s been my favorite player since about 1986." “The kids just had a fabulous day,” Ball said. “Gretzky is just magic. When kids are involved, he’s got a weak spot. He just loves them.” By TOM MICHIBATA Oakville Beaver stafl But when the 12 went to their respective bags, MacDonald did a dou- ble-take: He would be going around the course with his long-time idol, Wayne Gretzky. “At first I didn't believe he was there. (But then) he came out of the doors (of the clubhouse) with a bunch of people and I knew it was him.” During the round, MacDonald and his teammates had their pictures taken with Gretzky. At the end, Gretzky gave Kyle an autographed cap promoting his new restaurant in Toronto, an autographed hockey card, a $20 bill MacDonald vows he’ll never spend and a couple of golf balls. Kyle MacDonald had to take a long second look at the name tag on the golf bag. The 12 players got involved when one of the outing's representatives asked Ball if there would be caddies for the golfers. “He’s a really nice guy," said MacDonald, a play-making centre who say he tries to emulate Gretzky's style. “He’s a great golfer too.” Kyle has a great day with the Great One each COMPUTER WEEKLY PUBLICATION 635-0222 02520 _<_>_Amm 2 m>m< qO wc< Oz me > <mI_O_.m (Photo by Doug fill)