Oakville Beaver, 29 Apr 1994, p. 22

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Do you think you‘ve got what it takes to play provincial Junior A hockey? Blades holding tryâ€"outs If you do, the Oakville Blades DON‘T DELAY . .. THIS IS THE FINAL REGISTRATION FOR FRIDAY NIGHT MINOR SUMMER HOCKEY!! Don‘t miss YOUR chance to play Summer Hockey! CALL OR VISIT OUR OFFICE. WE WILL GLADLY FAX OR MAIL OUR APPLICATION TO YOU RIGHT AWAY! CALL FOR YOUR APPLICATION NOW, WHILE POSITIONS ARE STILL AVAILABLE I _ w0 AND RECREATION | would like to see you at their open rookie camp which will be held at River Oaks Recreation Centre next Saturday (May 7), 5 to 7 p.m., and the following Friday (May 13), 6 to 8 p.m. It‘s open to anyone who "has not previously played at the junior level," said Blades manager Murray Walker. ~ "Realistically, we‘re looking for boys who feel they have an honest chance of making our junior squad." For instance, he‘s hoping that Oakville‘s Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA) champion Triple "A" Rangers, which went on to post a 2â€"4 mark at this year‘s Ontario regional Air Canada Cup tournament, will be well representâ€" The Mount Forest Patriots, with Oakville‘s Brad Wikston between the pipes, were stopped one series short of a shot at a provincial Jumor C crown. After losing the first game of their provincial semiâ€"final series with Belle River 8â€"7 in overtime, Mount Forest could not come close again, dropping the next three games 9â€"4, 8â€"2 and 10â€"2. Triple "A" Rangers, which went on Players attending the rookie to post a 2â€"4 mark at this year‘s _ camps are asked to show up at least Ontario regional Air Canada Cup 30 minutes before the scheduled ice tournament, will be well representâ€" times. Traveling goalie bows out For the Wikston family, each game required at least a 260â€"kiloâ€" Oakville Trafalger and White Oaks hooked up Tuesday afterâ€" noon in high school soccer action and a couple of close 3â€"2 games resulted. On the winning side of those scores were the Oakville Trafalger seniors and the White Oaks juniors. See page 23 for all the scores. _ (Photo by Peter McCusker) The camp will serve as a "prelimâ€" inary screening" of hopeful rookies. "What we want to do is evaluate their skill level â€" skating, shooting, passing." The Blades are hoping to build on a successful season this year.in which they got by Milton and Burlington in the playoffs before bowing out, in the seventh game of the divisional finals, to the firstâ€" place Hamilton Kilty Bees. Those that make the grade will be invited back to the main camp which gets underway in late August. metre, roundâ€"trip odyssey, someâ€" times stretching as far as 400 km for some of the more distant road games. But the Sheridan College stuâ€" dent, who last year backstopped his Oakville Midget "AA" team to the league championship, was just happy to find a team to suit up for this year. He‘s had some feelers from both junior A and B clubs and hopes to catch on somewhere in the fall. Your generosity can make a big difference to someone‘s life. THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL. Also on hand, will be Canstar which will demonstrate the proper roller hockey equipment which, explained league organizer Raoul Langvee (he‘s also a MOHA director), is lighter than regular hockey equipment. Hockey equipment, however, is perfectly suitable for the spring league. Interested participants are reminded that "space is extremely limited." Sponsors and volunteers are desperately needed. Games and instrucâ€" tion will be held at the Glen Abbey rec centre. Spring roller hockey league A spring roller hockey league is being organized by some minor hockey volunteers for kids who would enjoy playing the summer verâ€" sion of hockey. The organizers are purposely starting off small with the hope that the Minor Oaks Hockey Association (MOHA) will take it on as a full proâ€" gram next year. The teams will play each other five times and then conclude with a championship match. The Oakville league will hold its registration and information sesâ€" sions, in conjunction with the MOHA registration, at the Oakville Arena tonight (Friday) from 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Prior to actual league play, the league will hold a threeâ€"day instrucâ€" tional program next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (May 2â€"4). Oakville residents are reminded that the Minor Oaks Hockey Association (MOHA), in a shift from past practice, has moved up its annual registration from its usual fall date. It will be held at Oakville Arena tonight (Friday) from 6 to 10 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oakville has a shortage of ice space which last season resulted in the 2100â€"member Oakville league turning away about 300 players. The league fully expects this weekend‘s registration will fill it to capacity in which case there would not be a second one in the fall. The league will run only two teams of 13 players in each of three age groups â€" 7â€"8, 9â€"10 and 11â€"12 years of age. Priority will be given to players who were still registered with the league at the endâ€"of the current season, said league secretary Mary Belford. Provision has been made to allow for postâ€"dated checks. Pushing up the registration to the spring will free up more time in the traditionally busy fall period when the league is putting together both its rep and house league teams, she said. Don‘t fall by the wayside Adults interested in coaching house league teams should also submit applications at the registration. For more information, contact MOHA at 257â€"8992. CHWO‘s annual gold awards will be handed out out to deserving minor hockey players this Saturday at Hopedale Mall. The longâ€"running awards, handed out at the conclusion of the hockey and soccer seasons, began more than three decades ago with the goal of encouraging the young participants to remain involved in competitive sports. Selected by the individual coaches, the awards are bestowed on a player for an extraordinary achievement such as a hatâ€"trick or five assist game.. Something fishy going on Trout season opens this weekend and Milton‘s Kelso Conservation Area, which stocks its reservoir with rainbow trout, opens its doors Saturday (April 30) at 6 a.m. The following Saturday (May 7), the 14th annual fishing derby is on tap. MOHA leagues are in place for children born from 1975 through to 1989. Going for gold at Hopedale Anglers can register throughout this weekend (Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and prior to the derby kicking off next Saturday (from 6 to 7 a.m.). Participants between the ages of 18 and 64 years of age must have an Ontario Fishing Licence. For more information, phone 878â€"5011. The following times are for preâ€"registration and awards: Boys novice: register 9:15 a.m., awards 9:45 a.m. Girls, all divisions: register 10 a.m., awards 10:30 a.m. Boys paperweight and pee wee: register 10:45 a.m., awards 11:15 a.m. Boys atoms and bantams: register 11:30 a.m., register 11:45 a.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1994 PAGE 22

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