Bowlerama Oakville will be offering free bowling lessons for people 60 and over, beginning Sept. 24. Oakville manager Warren Manoff says the lessons, offered because of their success last year, are for people who have never bowled or for people who want to brush up on their skills. Last year, the lessons attractâ€" ed over 900 seniors in all Bowlerama centres across Southern Ontario. After the lessons, participants have a chance to join one of three proâ€" grams for seniors. "Seniors have told us they like bowling because it‘s fun, it‘s light exercise and it‘s a great way to get together with friends," he said. Bowlerama also offers free coffee and use of bowling shoes with the lessons. Classes have a maximum registration of 20. Call $45â€"6541 for details. TODD TRANSFERS It‘s official: Oakville‘s Todd Schell will be attending Canisius College in Buffalo this season. Schell, a 5â€"footâ€"10, 200â€" pound leftfielder, led Northeastern Oklahoma AM to third place in the National Junior College World Series this past spring. He batted .320 with nine home runs and 30 RBIs in 44 games in his sophomore year with the Norseman. In 1991, he helped Canada win the National Junior World Championships. Halton Men‘s Recreational Nonâ€"Contract Hockey League accepting registrations. Age 24 or over, plus new oldtimers diviâ€" sion. Call 849â€"9712...Open pracâ€" tices for Oakville Novice (underâ€"14) Swim Meet at all outdoor pools Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.... Assistant coach needed for underâ€"9 AAA hockey reps. 634â€"6806... Halton Women‘s Place fundâ€"raising golf tournaâ€" ment, Sept. 14 at Millcroft Golf Club in Burlington. 338â€" 1234...Beaver Charity Golf Tournament, Sept. 15 at Wyldewood. 845â€"9742. \ ; :‘\;\ u; : i9 M L ty A A / i acy M\ . o# Birthday Party Barbie® Paint n‘ Darzle Barbie® McDonald‘s T classic toys! Classic kids" toys are the stars at McDonald‘s, with Barbie‘ figurines and Hot Wheels Artack Pack" vehices Barbie‘ plays the starring role with four collectible Barbie‘ figurines, each with styable hair And. creting a rea s are four exciting Hot Wheels" Artack Pack" vehides. each with moving parts M oo esd Wheels Attack Pack" vehicles are only o oob c ol Romantic Bride Barbic® Westen Stampin‘ Barbie® Ontario sprung a secret weapon on the rest of the country at the Canada Summer Games in Kamloops, B.C. last week: Oakville. Eleven local athletes made the trip westâ€"â€"only the sixth largest representation in the provinceâ€"â€" but they‘ve already begun streaming back into town laden with medals that have Ontario poised to capture another Games flag. While no one keeps track of medals per capiâ€" ta, it‘s a good bet Oakville, with golden efforts from Adham Alaily and David Kantor, Felicia Neil and Mark Krause, is among the leaders. Alaily set the pace by breezing to the gold medal in men‘s tennis. The country‘s No. 5â€" ranked underâ€"18 player, he stopped secondâ€" seeded Dan Jaworski of Alberta, 7â€"6, 6â€"4 in the final after dropping Kevin Chang, also of It‘s resulted in a runaway medal lead for Ontario, which has won 10 of the 13 Games since they began in 1967. yden Edwards of the Gators ) battles his Sharks opponent in semi-final action from the It Ball :.;.sis.Hockey' sSociation, Thursday at Oakville Arena. Gators won 7â€" to advance to the final against Picâ€"aâ€"Deli, which upset the firstâ€"place Flyers: 5-4 in the semifinal. Final is at 9 hursday at Oakville rena. Flyers, who are in the ntario championships this eekend, and Sharks meet in he consolation final at 7 p.m. Havin‘ A BALL Collect all four Barbic® figurines and four Hot Wheels®Attack Pack"" vehicles at McDonald‘s! SOCCER Q Oakville Warriors received goals from four different players en route to a 4â€"1 win over Cambridge in Peel Halton Soccer League underâ€" 10 B play. Sean DaCosta, David Probyn, Matthew MacIsaac and Fabrizio Castiglione (on a penalty shot) scored for Oakville. Kevin Bell set up two of the goals. Q Oakville Hotshots advanced to the final of the Scarborough underâ€" 11 girls tournament before bowing 1â€"0 to Burlington. Earlier, Oakville had scored 2â€"0, 4â€"3 and 1â€"0 wins over Whitby, Scarborough and West Rouge, respectively. Lyndsay Zeller had two of the goals, singles going to Angie Lee, Lesley Marriott, Lindsay Ince, Janice McAnn and Melissa Welch. Julie McDonald recorded the shutouts. Q Karen Christie, Lidia Knez and Andrea Snowdon each scored twice to pace Oakville Stingers to a 7â€"1 triumph over Kitchener in Peelâ€" Halton League girls underâ€"17 action. Jen Fry had the other goal. Oakville was also eliminated from League Cup play with a 3â€"2 loss to Guelph. Knez had both goals. Alaily wasn‘t even planning on going to the Games but was persuaded by his doubles partner to attend the provincial qualifier last month. He won that and now couldn‘t be happier. Alberta, in the semifinals, 6â€"1, 6â€"2. "It was a great confidence booster for me, especially heading down to the U.S. It‘s got me really feeling good about my game. " "(The Games) was a great tournament to win," said Alaily, who will be attending Auburn University in Alabama on a scholarship this fall. He‘ll soon be attempting the same thing at Auburn, which he chose over "hundreds" of scholarship offers because it was "the best tennis environment for me. The Oakville Trafalgar Secondary School graduate figured the difference was his aggresâ€" sive serve and volley game, which was too much for stationary baseliners from other provinces. "It (SEC) is the best conference in the U.S," he said. "I can start low and work my way up." SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1993 PAGE 19 Oakville sparks Ontario at Games _ ) [§ | each Kantor, meanwhile, is already going to univerâ€" sityâ€"â€"Queen‘sâ€"â€"and the 6â€"footâ€"8 hitter used that experience to help Ontario thrash Alberta in the men‘s volleyball final. Improving on its thirdâ€" place from 1989, Ontario lost just one game en route to the gold. Krause led the men‘s quad team that stroked home in six minutes, 38.24 seconds, more than eight seconds faster than Quebec. Neil, who earned a silver medal in women‘s pairs, teaming with Susan Stremlaw of Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, got her gold as part of the women‘s eight team that nipped B.C. by four seconds. As for Krause and Neil, they led the powerful Ontario rowing team. The other local athlete in action the first week was swimmer Shona Baillie, whose best finish was fifth in the women‘s 100â€"metre backstroke. More medals were expected this week from Oakville canoeists, cyclists and rugby players. â€"â€" JIM WILSON Hopedale Mall is going to the Canadian Openâ€"literally. The Oakville shopping plaza has arranged for a free shuttle service to: and from Glen Abbey throughout‘ the Sept. 9â€"12 golf tournament for anyone who buys an Open ticket at the mall. ; And if you already have yours don‘t despair: For an extra $3â€"cheaper than parking at the Abbeyâ€"you can still take advan-‘ tage of the shuttle. Linda Edwards, Hopedale Mall‘ s events coordinator, says the Mall has reserved four vans and 500 parking spaces for trips to the Dorval Dr. N. course. < Because the number of tickets sold has yet to be determined, there are no details yet on schedules, however Edwards stressed the vans will run "as often as necessary." Four mall stores are selling Open tickets for $30â€"$2 more than their regular price: Pic‘s Pinâ€"ups, White Oaks Opticians, El Spero Restaurant and Lebert‘s Video. "This is the major,event in Oakville and we wanted to plus into it," said Edwards. "Hopefully it‘ll work out for everybody and we‘ll also see people come in the mall and do a bit of shopping." To get into the Open spirit, the mall is even bringing in a miniâ€"putt course for the tournament week. Visitors can play the nineâ€"hole course for $2, with proceeds going to Oakville Trafalgar Hospital. Players will be eligible for a draw for a pair of Open tickets. Hopedale gets into Open spirit MEN‘S WINTER recreational nonâ€"contact hockey leagug starts in September Call Paul 947â€"4492 (B) 847â€"6113 (H)