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THE OAKVILLE BEAVER " SPORTS Include names of players, sponsor and phone number of a contact person. We‘ll try to pub- hsh all of them. The deadline is "Nov. 30. The two winners meet in the SSAA championship final, Wednesday (3 p.m.) at Nelson Stadium. Golden Horseshoe final takes place Thursday at Mohawk Sports Complex in Hamilton. So if you have a photo of your soccer, baseball or any other team, submit it to The Sports Editor, Oakville Beaver, 467 Speers Rd. L6K 384. The Beaver will be publishing a special section dedicated to Oakville‘s youth teams of the past year. High school junior field hockey tournament. 9 a.m. at Shell Park. MONDAY: High school senior boys volleyball: T.A. Blakelock at Loyola. FRIDAY: _ Georgetown Raiders vs. Oakville Blades. Provincial Jr. A Hockey League. 8 p.m . Oakville Arena. High school football: Loyola at T.A. Blakelock; Q.E. Park at St. Thomas Aquinas. Billiards trick shot artist Gerry Watson is bringing his act to Oakville. The Gerry Watson Billiard â€"Show will appear at Avalon Entertainment Club (Town Centre II) Nov. 15 at 9 p.m. Among the the Canadian pro and New York State 9â€"ball chamâ€" pion‘s repertoire are banking 15 balls in world record time, sinkâ€" ing three, six and even nine balls with one stroke and over 45 other trick Shots. ON THE HIELD... Appleby College visits M.M. Robinson in Burlington in the No. 1 ranked Queen Elizabeth Park will host Notre Dame tomorrow (Monday, 2:30 p.m.) in one of two Halton high school senior girls field hockey semiâ€" final games. POOL GAMES The best Oakville finish was by Appleby College, which was secâ€" ond in the junior girls 4,000 metres. Oakville Trafalgar was third in junior boys (6,000m) and St. Thomas Aquinas fourth in midget girls (3,000m). Individually, White Oaks‘ Susan Trimble led Oakville schools by finishing second in the midget girls, 16 seconds behind Amanda Bonnell of Acton. â€" Appleby‘s Mary Unsworth (junior girls) and Gareth Robinson (midget boys) each picked up third place finishes. Michael Gill of White Oaks was fourth in junior boys. Bishop Reding took both the boys and girls team titles. Bishop Reding defeated Milton for the the Halton Secondary Schools Athletic Association team championship, Wednesday at Kelso Conservation Area. Milton schools used home field advantage to dominate the Halton high school cross country champiâ€" onships. Reding runs away with title l Get your day off to a fresh start with McDonald‘s new Baked Muffins. Freshly Ovenâ€"Baked every morning, these mouthwatering treats are served in: Golden Bran Raisin â€" Blueberty Carrot Ovenâ€"Baked Daily in our Kitchens Introducing McDonald‘s new Try one at your nearest McDonald‘s today! Q The OHA will be meeting with representatives of other teams in the league to investigate other inciâ€" dents involving the Capitals. Capitals coâ€"owner Mike Q The OHA will be interviewing Blades coach Greg Ireland and at least one player in order to identiâ€" fy Brampton players who attempted to get at the Oakville bench through the stands during the melee. And after threatening earlier in the week to forfeit today‘s game rather than endanger his players, Blades general manager Murray Walker said Frlday that his team would play after apparently recelvmg assurances from the OHA. Among the latest developments: Q Two Brampton players and coach Dave Frost have been barred from attending Sunday‘s return engagement and instead will be meeting with the OHA to discuss possible further disciplinary action. Representatives from the Blades and Capitals were hauled before a special threeâ€"man OHA committee, headed by chairman of the board Al Morris, on Wednesday in the wake of an ugly brawl during the third period of Brampton‘s 4â€"3 victory, last Friday at Oakville Arena. But this time, the teams‘ Provincial Jr. A Hockey League game, today (Sunday, 3:15 p.m.) at Brampton Memorial Arena, will take place under the watchful eye of several of the Ontario Hockey Association most senior officialsâ€"â€"and Peel Regional Police Blades, Capitals resume hostilities _ After a week of suspensions, nameâ€"calling, crimiâ€" nal charges, disciplinary hearings and accusations of tampering, Oakville Blades and Brampton Capitals are getting ready to meet again. it ©1993 McDonald‘s Restaurants of Canada Limited // Walker reserved comment on the action taken Wednesday by the OHA committee pending further review. The hearing was told that duxing last Friday‘s game, the Capitals left their bench to join a fight that was taking place on the ice. Oakvflle players stayed put. "Unless they want to put the final nail in their cofâ€" fin, they‘d have to be complete idiots (to start another brawl)," he said. Walker, meanwhile, doesn‘t expect any fireworks in today‘s game. In a letter to the OHA, a copy of which was sent to the Beaver, the Capitals claim Kalverda played in an exhibition game with the Blades on Sept. 16. Capitals have asked the OHA to suspend "the responsible team official of the offending team" for one year, as per Canadian Amateur Hockey Association regulation J, 22. Q On Friday, the Capitals accused Blades manageâ€" ment of tampering with Kalverda, who was acquired by Oakville last week in a trade for the rights to Danny DiGironimo. Kalverda had refused to play for the Capitals and was given permission by the team to skate with other teams "for evaluation purposes" until Sept. 10. Q A Capitals player has been charged with assault after an altercation with an Oakville player outside a Brampton fastâ€"food restaurant early Sunday morning. Rob Gale was charged after the Blades‘ Gord Kalverda suffered minor injuries in a scuffle involving several Brampton players. Spadacini calls the investigation a "witch hunt." = SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1993 PAGE 20