The Oakville Voodoo team won its first game 4â€"3 but fell 9â€"0 in the championship game. The giant Niagara team was physically overpowering and attempted to run the Oakville boys at every opportunity. On Thurs., June 16, it was Coach‘s 12, Texas Armadillos 5; Chaps 12, Legion 3; and Avalon 13, Picâ€" Aâ€"Deli 5. Barb goes threeâ€"forâ€"three Highlight reel: Rene Laferriere and Tina Fader led the solid defensive play of the Coach‘s team to stop any The Rage lost their first game 10â€"1 to the giants, but went on to win the consolation championship 6â€"2. Shawn Butchart and Tyson White led the scoring attack in a well played game. Oakville‘s leading scorer was Jim Turner who was on loan from the novice division. The novice division games were very exciting. The Barracudas lost their first game 4â€"2 and fell 7â€"4 in the consolation final. Both games were well played. The Vipers posted a 7â€"4 win in their first game and also advanced to the finals. In the championship game, an older and bigger Niagara team shut them down 8â€"0. Leading novice scorers were Andrew Green, Steve Vivian and Jim Turner. _ Most of their players drove themselves to the arena and had a quick shave before strapping on the wheels. Roller hockey season ends The atom/pee wee division provided some fireworks. Oakville‘s 11â€"toâ€"13 year olds faced some formidable opponents from Niagara. Here are last week‘s results for the Oakville Ladies Recreational Softball League: The level of competition in the tournament, held Sat., June 11, was very high and the Oakville players responded well as Niagara sent in their rep teams and included only their oldest players. The Rollerbees lost their first game 14â€"7 and fell 13â€" 6 in the consolation final. The Hornets fared better, winning their first game 10â€"6 before running out of gas in the championship game and losing 13â€"5. â€"_ The games were certainly wide open with 74 goals in four games. The fledgling Oakville league, on the other hand, was entering its seventh week with an initial roster of only 80 players. The Oakville league plans to increase its capacity to about 250 players for next year. Watch for registration early in the new year. The widest disparity was in the tyke division where the seven and eight year olds from Oakville faced two teams of nine year olds. Oakville‘s inaugural roller hockey tournament, held earlier this month, featured six teams from the Niagara league which has ballooned to more than 400 children in its two years of operation. rog‘s Hollow Interiors is the creation of interior decorator Carolee Wynia, whose exquisite taste and eye for the unique have attracted many cusâ€" tomers since the Lakeshore Road West shop opened in midâ€"April. Once occupied by a hair salon, the former twoâ€"storey home at the corner of Brock Street underwent a major renovation lasting three months. The result is a bright, elegant indoor and outdoor setâ€" ting which evokes comparisons to vintage European domiciles. Shopping here is a treat for the nose as well as the eyes; scented candles imbue the store with the fraâ€" A garden of delights inside and out, at A MR m:. CbA QoAZ %#Z K '-’l..m..'“ ARZR.Ii @5 to S§/ C699 CGGG ce ca Frog‘s Hollow ce ADVERTISING FEATURE by Stephanie Henderson 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. Oakville goaltender Brad Wikston, who took his adopted team, the Mount Forest Patriots, to the provinâ€" cial junior C semiâ€"finals didn‘t make it to the podium at the Ontario Hockey Association annual awards banquet in Burlington on the weekend. Wikston, who last year backstopped his Oakville Midget "AA" team to the league championship, was one of eight Junior C players across the province nominated for the CanStar player of the year award. Ironically, the award went to Dan Ceman of the Belle River Canadians, the team that finally halted Wikston and his teammates. Most of the scoring has been done by the attacking four of Ryan Son Kee, Justin Barney, Steve Vidakovic and Tom McElroy. However, they have been greatly supported by a skilful midâ€"field cast that includes Mike Woloschuk, Adam Redfern, George Stojkovic, Nick Mikulak, Taylor De Wal, Marcio Cacador and Stephan Olewole. The defence is also rock solid, featuring Justin Preece, Sean Freihaut, David Peacock and Robert Fornier. All this has been capped off by the excellent goalâ€" tending of Mike Capaldo who has already stopped two penalty kicks. Reds win battle of Oakville The 1994 soccer season is well underway and the Oakville boys underâ€"12 team has gotten off to a fabuâ€" lous start. After finishing in second place in the AIM cup in New York, they now have two wins and one tie in Peelâ€" Halton play. The Oakville Major Pée Wee A‘s Red team split a pair of games last week. Oakville Red 3, Oakville Blue 2 (June 7): there are two outstanding teams representing major pee wee baseball in Oakville this season and the lone regular season matchâ€"up went to Oakville Red by the narrowest of margins in a wellâ€"executed game by both teams. Highlight reel: Barb McDonald went threeâ€"forâ€"three with two singles and a homerun to boost Coach‘s offence. Picâ€"Aâ€"Deli and Texas Armadillios both came from behind to earn a draw. On Tues., June 14, it was Coach‘s 13, Avaion 4; Legion 10, Texas Armadillos 10; and Picâ€"Aâ€"Deli 9, Chaps 9. offensive threat made by the Texas Armadillos. Sandra Forbes fanned 14 batters to help Chaps take over first place in the standings. Fabulous start for underâ€"12s Wikston is a finalist The longtime Oakville resident searches far and wide for unusual clay pots, planters, birdbaths, whimsical cement lawn ornaments and hanging baskets to offer her customers, who initially come in looking for something to adorn their home, but often return to purchase gift items. grance of fresh flowers. As its name suggests, gardens are the dominant theme here, and the motif is evident throughout. Carolee says she is surprised at the success of the concept, althought there is nothing else in town quite like it. Already, she has had many favorable comments from customers excited about the unique array of gifts, garden accents and hand crafted wrought iron furniture. "I‘ve had one customer who says she‘s coming back le Sports Digest THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Against Bolton, both Riddell and Silva potted hatâ€" tricks while singles went to Hisey, Montano, Stojkovic, Mark Misiak and Francesco Catalano. Oakville‘s underâ€"10 boys rep soccer team continued their good play this week, defeating Chinguacousy 8â€"0 and Bolton 11â€"0. Charlie Riddell led the attack against Chinguacousy with a pair of goals. Singles went to Lee Bekker, Rob Hisey, Steve Marinic, Mike Montano, David Silva and Draggy Stojkovic. Oakville‘s defence, led by Josh Binczak, Kevin Mcintyre, Mike De Vaal and Steve Barbaric was strong in both games, allowing Rob Stein to record his second and third shutouts of the year. Erin Mills 8, Oakville Red 7 (June 9): a true test of character for the hot Oakville team which suddenly found themselves down 8â€"0 after two innings to the Erin Mills Braves. The Oakville Panthers boys underâ€"12 rep soccer team, sponsored by MFP Technology Services, have maintained their good start to their 1994 season and have now gone five games without defeat. In their most recent game, Oakville drew Chinguacousy 2â€"2 in a hard fought game. Mark Lozer scored both goals. Marec Walton knocked out a single and a double for the Reds while singles went to Shaun Benay, Scott Wallace and Rob Kapuscinski. RBIs came from Wallace and Walton. Walton, Kapuscinski and Bobby Chapelle drew important walks in the game with Chapelle walk turning into the game winning run when he scored from first base on the Walton double in the sixth inning. Peter Kissel pitched an outstanding game, including 11 strikeâ€" outs for the win. Instead of packing it in, however, Oakville went to work and almost took the game, which finished near midnight, back from Erin Mills with an 8â€"7 final score. The game was highlighted by a twoâ€"run home run by Marc Walton which flew well over the 240 foot mark in centre field. Shaun Benay later launched his own oneâ€" run home run with a hard drive over the left field fence. Peter Kissel doubled and singled in he game with Josh Crowley, Bobby Chapelle, Scott Wallace and Rob Kapuscinski adding singles. All important walks wer‘e drawn by Strofolino, Chapelle, Kapuscinski and Crowley. In addition to the home run RBis, additional runs were batted in by Strofolino and Kissel. Teams can‘t solve Riddell In the previous game, they whipped Milton 9â€"1. Scorers were Wess Ettorre (3), Mark Lozer (2), Adam Francis, Andrew Gunby and Scott Dacosta. Panthers are cruising The store‘s 700 square foot interior conâ€" sists of one main room, an adjoining alcove and a smaller display room with French doors. The interior houses such items as colorful handmade pottery from Portugal, woven baskets of various sizes, and whimsical pottery wall plaques. The 500 square foot exterior is a functionâ€" ing garden with miniature cascading waterfall â€" the perâ€" fect place to judge the esthetic effect of the wonderful Interiors Garden Accents eS . would like to announce... Kelly Stratton â€" Electrologist Esthetician is now seeing clients in her office Karen Scully M.C. FRCPC 3155 Harvester Rd., Suite 310 Burlington, Ontario. (905) 634â€"0636 151 Lakeshore Road West, Qalcvill;ef:' _ Tel.(905)844â€"3039 _ _ . OpenTues â€" Fri. 10 am. to 5: 30pm ____ Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. â€" _ Sunday noon to 5 p.m. (Closed Monday) Carolee would like to thank her customers for their initial support and invite everyone to stop in for a visit soon. treasures waiting to be discovered here Dr. Karen Scully Dermatologist June 22, 19