Continued from Page 16 Mount Royal, for instance, boasts a starting front row of 6â€"footâ€"9, 6â€" footâ€"6 and 6â€"footâ€"5â€"â€"and this doesn‘t even include al!â€"Canadian leaper Yunior Donald, who averaged 19 kills a match. Sheridan plays host to CCAAs "Their coach practically has to drag them out of the weight room," Wannamaker says with a laugh. By contrast, the host Bruins are lucky to have a 6â€"footer. "I understand the other teams are physically larger than us so we‘re going to have to put in a dynamite ffort to win," Sheridan coach Adrian Sandy said last week. The youthful Bruins biggest challenge might be avoiding intimidation. ir forte is defence, with allâ€"Canadian Jonathon King among the better rformers. On the women‘s side, Seneca Braves just might have a shot at giving tario the title, Wannaker said. They have two allâ€"Canadians in Avery Brevett and Sarah Little and waltzed through the OCAA tournament. Sheridan is ranked No. 7â€"â€"with a bulletâ€"but faces a toush chore. Horchoven and the Bearcats will be gunning for their second straight OCAA championship, March 26â€"27. The Sheridan captain and forward was named the tournaments most valuable player. Teammate Alex DeCriuse was named to the tourney a star team. M A Sheridan College soccer player has been named the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association‘s female Athlete of the week. Joanne Horchoven, a secondâ€"year General Arts and Science student led the Bearcats to the West Region women‘s indoor soccer title last week. Two of the them were earned by Oakville‘s Stephanie Rusznak and Kim Reid, winning the girls 14â€"15 and girls 16â€"and over division, respectively. Alison Moffatt was second behind Rusznak and Claire Martin third. Ten members of the Gatquatic Diving club, including four from Oakville, combined for nine medals at the Spring Break Invitational Diving meet at Burlineton‘s Centennial Pool. A total of 70 divers from eight Ontario clubs competed in Levels II III and IVâ€"and Gatquatics took home five of the gold medals. A limited amount of exhibitor space is still available in the 4th Annual Oakville Lifestyle Home Show, April 16, 17, 18, at the Glen Abbey Recreation Centre. If your business could use direct exposure to thousands of interested consumers over an exciting 3â€"day period, then the Oakville Lifestyle Home Show will definitely be of interest to you! To obtain a Reservation Form or for more information please contact during the hours of 9â€"5 p.m. Dave Jenkins now at 827â€"4632. Axford‘s times in 400m IM and 200m butterfly were good enough to qualify her for Canadian championships. The 14â€"yearâ€"old was also selected for the Ontario touring team to compete in a dual meet with Quebec next month. Christina Kubacki, 11, and Melissa Haick, 10, also earned medals. Kubacki was third in the girls 11â€"12 100m butterfly and 200m butterâ€" fly. She achieved a Canadian Youth Championships qualifying time in the 200m butterfly. Haick was third in 10â€"andâ€"under 200m backstroke. Oakville‘s Jane Axford captured a gold, silver and two bronze medals at the Ontario Short Course Age Group Swimming Championships in Brantford last weekend. Axford, who trains at the Mississauga Aquatic Club, won the girls 13â€" 14 400â€"metre individual medley with a time of five minutes, 2.87 secâ€" onds. She was second in 200m butterfly (2:24.26) and was third in 100m butterfly and 200m IM. C _ O OO "@A Jumping scene se s WtE The 20â€"yearâ€"old Oakville native, the country‘s No. 1 high jumper, failed to D I G EST make the final at the World Indoor Track and Field championships at SkyDome on the weekend f Zaliauskas, who also failed to make the final at last summer S Barcelona Olympics, could only clear 2.2 4metres, well short of his seaâ€" son best 227. The White Oaks Secondary School grad said he was "dis appornted" with the result but was hoping to get back on t rack in time of the world outdoor championships in Stuttgart, Germany With the world as his stage, Alex Zaliauskas missed out on an big oppor tunity to make his presence felt on the international high jumping scene. Oakville Chamb of Commerces Twice A Month, Every Month! Alex‘s still struggling All divers competed on the oneâ€"metre board WANTED! The Jenkins Agency also organizes Home Shows in Milton, Burlington, Mississauga, Hamilton, Brampton and St. Catharines BUS LEAVES CORBETT‘S PARKING LOT AT 6:00 A.M. SHARP Row SPRING SKIING whilagg) PRESENTS )C , AT HOLIDAY VALLEY, ELLICOTTVILLE, N.Y. «ie ole «l ie ols cle ale POOL ROUNDâ€"ROBIN: Men: 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Porter. Women: 9 a.,.m. to 11 a.m. at Porter. QUARTERFINALS (second place pool A vs. third Pool 8; Third Pool A vs. second Pool 8) Women 6 p.m. at Porter; Men at 8 p.m. at Porter Women 9 a.m. at Brampton; men 11 a. m. at Brampton. CONSOLATION MATCH: Women 1:30 p.m. at Brampton; men 4 p.m. at Brampton SEMIFINALS (quartertinal winners vs. pool winners): Women 9 a.m. at Porter; men 11 a.m. at Porter BRONZE MEDAL (Semitinal losers): Women 2 p.m. at Porter; men 4 p.m. at Porter GOLD MEDAL (Semifinal winners) POOL ROUNDâ€"ROBIN: Men: 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at J.M. Porter Athietic Compiex. Women: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Porter; 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. alt Brampton campus Practices, interviews, CCAA banguet 7TH AND 8TH MATCH TUES., MARCH 23 EVERYONE WELCOME THURS., MARCH 25 LADIES SKJ DAY LIQUEUR (BRING YOUR OWN COFFEE) ON BUS RIDE DOWN, ALL DAY SKIING B.BOUE LUNCH WITH WINE, CHEESE & CRACKERS, BUFFET DINNER AT THE DEPOT RESTAURANT, VIDEO OF YOUR SKIING AND GREAT FUN FOR ALLttrmn PRICE INCLUDES: RETURN MOTOR COACH TRANSPORTATION , DONUTS . COFFEE $689 Equipment Supplied by B.J. Games Ltd. \Ginnan brings home gold HOLIDAY INN BURLINGTON Despite a pounding from Ontario Winter Games shone j More than 30 centimetres blasted â€" Cornwall Saturda quickly to ensure the compe town guest were all accomm celation of the rhythmic gym ONTARIO SOCCER ASSOCIATION About 40 Oakville athletes n returned home with a medalâ€"â€"an Ken Ginnan won the judo C defeating Maged Elsokkary of I The Games, a program of Recreation, will next be held in CASINO Fri. Mar 19 â€" 5 pm til 4 am Sat. Mar 20 â€" Noon til 4 am Sun. Mar 21 â€" Noon til 4 am 3063 South Service Road Exit QEW at Guelph Line South iding from Old Man WiDnteT, LC SpHR UI MOW C400 mes shone brightly in Comwall. entimetres of snow, accompanied by galeâ€"force winds 1 _ Saturday afternoon. But Games organizers worked the competition continued as scheduled and outâ€"ofâ€" il} accommodated. The storm, however, did force canâ€" thmic gymnastics competition. ville athletes made the trek to the Games but only one th a medalâ€"â€"and it just happened to be colored gold. vyon the judo competition in the 46â€"kilogram division, Elsokkary of North York. a program of the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and la+t he held in 1995. in Niagara Falls. THE OAKVILLE BEAVER All Proceeds To MAXIMUM VEGAS RULES â€"DAY and WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE =(Millcroft \== BURLINGTON _ TORONTO 332â€"5111 847â€"1623 THE BEST VALUE MAXIMUM TABLE RCTION We‘ve compared ... MILLCROFT offers its members BOOK YOUR _ COMPANY TOURNAMENT NOW License #P930842/P930843 $100 Upper Middie Rd $10 Hwy. #5 Millcroft 1993 1137 #1 SIDEROAD 336â€"3660 Premier Trust‘s Eric Duerden reaches for the puckâ€"â€"despite the objections of SkyDome‘s Mike Henderson in action from the Minor Oaks Hockey Association‘s third annual Friendship Tournament on the weekend. The tournament, played at Appleby College‘s J.S. Gairdner Arena, consisted of 16 novice (8 and 9â€"yearâ€"olds) teams. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) THIS 1S FRIENDSHIP? Good looking phones deserve a great package. nationaL _ Oakvicte LCELLULAR: â€"828â€"9200 FULL 7â€"DAY $1,895 +6.5s.1. FULL 5â€"DAY $1,310 +s1 . Includes +Club Cleaning +Club Storage +Lockers «Pull Carts +Driving Range +Limited Number Available INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIPS BURLINGTON Bell Mobility $ 29 95 ICKa C Come out and see what‘s new in ‘93 Huge foot â€" Joy Shoe Sale Absolutely the lowest prices Bags, shirts, sweaters Early Bird discounts on all merchandise et GOLF EQUIPMENT T ta 17