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Both teams finished the season unbeaten and when they met in the HSSAA season finale, they played to a scoreless tie. They breezed to semiâ€"final wins Monday, defeating the top two teams from the Richardson (Burlington) Division, both by 3â€"2 scores. Tara Gratton scored in overtime to give Appleby a victory over M.M. Robinson, while Nicole Hunter scored three Just as it should be: The No. 1 and No. 2 teams all season long getting together one more time to see who advances to the Golden Horseshoe championships, tomorrow in Hamilton. f Last time they met, goals were tougher to come by than Tory cabinet ministers. And now two weeks later, Appleby College and Queen Elizabeth Park will«meet for the Halton high school field hockey championship, today (Wednesday, 3 p.m.) at Nelson Stadium. Eagles, Appleby meet for the title Oakville Blades goaltender Frank Ivankovic dives to make a stop in Friday‘s Provincial Jr. A Hockey League game against Royal York Rangers. Blades won 12â€"4â€"â€"and followed up with a 6â€"5 win over Brampton Sunday. Details on Page 20. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) 2) M.M. Robinson 3) 0.6. Park 4) White Oaks 8) Oakville Trataigar Down sut not out 1) M.M. Robinson 2) 0.£. Park 3) Assumption 4) Milton 5) St. Thomas Aquinas 1) Netson NIOR 1) Oakvitle Trataigar 2) Netson 3) M.M. Robinson 4) E.C. Drury 5) St. Thomas Agquinas 1) LA. Blakelock 2) Georgetown 3) 0.£. Park 4) Netson 5) M.M. Robinson HIGH S Milton is also 4â€"1 after beating winless T.A Blakelock 23â€"8, while White Oaks improved to 3â€". with a 40â€"6 rout of Oakville Trafalgar. Also unbeaten is the Blakelock senior boys volleyâ€" ball team and the Aquinas senior girls basketball squad. The former is 6â€"0 following a win over Nelson: the latter is 3â€"0 after nipping Nelson 40â€"38. Blakelock basâ€" ketballers earlier had an easier time with Nelson but fell from the ranks of the unbeaten, 53â€"48 to Notre Dame. goals to lift Q.E. Park past Notre Dame. Things are a little more predictable in high school football, where Queen Elizabeth Park continues to roll. Eagles are 5â€"0 after a 29â€"3 wipeout of Georgetown. Friday. They could have their hands full in Frday‘s regâ€" ularâ€"season closing game at St. Thomas Aquinas. Raiders are tied for second at 4â€"1 following a 31â€"14 win over Lovola. 1) Oakvilie Trafaigar 2) M.M. Robinson 3) Notre Dame 4) Milton 5) White Oaks 1) Bishop Reding 2) Milton 3) St. Thomas Aquinas 4) TA. Blakelock 5) Burtington Central 1B 1 SPORTS onILy BE DAYS :I.EFT! DESIGNER TRACKSUIT & SPORTS FOOTWEAR WHEN YOU COMMIT YOURSELF AND/OR FAMILY TO A HEALTHIER LIFESTYLE â€"X0>:0§â€" BOOK AN APPOINTMENT NOW! 960 CUMBERLAND AVE., BURLINGTON 1} St. Thomas Aquinas 2) 0.£. Park 3) Appleby College 4) Notre Dame 5) Assumption 1) 0.£. Park 2) Appleby College 2) M.M. Robinson 4) Notre Dame 5) L.B. Pearson ITHE01 CALL DOUG OR JACK 632â€"4800 AKVILLE F \ â€" GAELâ€"FORCE: â€"Comm‘ tnroucH! Winning, though, makes missing Friday classes easier to take: Queen‘s is used to flipâ€"flopping No. Being captain, she says, means a lot more than cheerleading; organiâ€" zational and logistical work, espeâ€" cially when it comes to the ski seaâ€" son opening in January, are paramount, she says. Except that the Gaels ended up finishing with a 10â€"1â€"1 record and in first place in the East Division. What this means is that soccer extends into study timeâ€"â€"not to menâ€" tion her role as captain of the varsiâ€" ty ski team (although she‘s had time to host one preâ€"season meeting). ing 10 players from last year, "we kind of assumed it was going to be building year," Hall said. Queen‘s over the years and after los he‘s playing on the country‘s No. 3 ranked uniâ€" S versity soccer team but Martha Hall admits she can‘t wait for the season to end. After all, a girl needs some time to rest for the upcoming varsity ski season and indoor soccer seasonâ€"â€" not to mention time to get caught up in her studying, which is why she‘s in university in the first place. But the way things are going, the time off will bareâ€" ly allow her to catch her breath. Hall is captain of Queen‘s University Golden Gaels, who play this weekend in the Ontario university womâ€" en‘s soccer championships. A first or secondâ€"place finâ€" ish there and the Golden Gaels move on to the CIAU championships at McGill two weeks later. « $ In the past, the thirdâ€"year striker wold be resting by now. Wins have been scarce for a) J AVER | Base, the former world junior champion, will be among a heavy duty lineup of eight Ontario rinks. Among them are 1992 and 1993 Tankard runnerâ€"up Mike Harris of Scarborough and 1992 Canadian Senior chamâ€" pion Jim Sharples of Toronto. Nine teams from New Brunswick will alen coamnete A total of $34,000 in cash prizes will awarded, including $10,000 to the winner. But more important will be a berth as one of only four teams in the Skins Game, to be televised live from Ottawa, Dec. 4â€"5. The winâ€" ning team also wins a trip to compete as the only eastern team in McCain SuperSpie} ‘94 West. Oakville‘s John Base has his sights set on the $75,000 TSN Skings Gameâ€"but first he‘ll have to survive the McCain SuperSpiel in New Brunswick, next month. Base and his rink from the Oakville Curling Club have been conâ€" firmed as one of 32 teams scheduled to take part in the SuperSpiel, Nov. 26â€"28 at Grand Falls and Florenceville Curling Clubs. Base shoots for the skin Why wait {or winter? ). 3 ranked uniâ€" 1 or No. 2 finishes with Western. And fortunately the Hall admits she _ indoor soccer season is largely recreational and "not a% serious." Still, there is the time factor. to rest for the "It gets pretty hectic," Hall concedes. soccer seasonâ€"â€" "A lot of times I don‘t have time for myself and I n her studying, _ look forward to the season being over." rst place. Of course, combining athletics and academics is e off will bareâ€" something she‘s done since her days at Oakville Trafalgar High School. Golden Gaels, At least there she was enrolled the school‘s athlete niversity womâ€" _ assistance program, which is geared toward helping condâ€"place finâ€" _ elite athletes cope with school work. n to the CIAU Consisting of staggered schedules, alternate assignâ€" r. « .__ ments and special courses, the course made sure she d be resting by _ "didn‘t get stressed out over school," Hall said. LX NP NWm Reegister today for lessons on ceason & weekday passes. ts y +4 & J Le) Y i8‘ Z"”’ Owned & Operated by Halton Region Conservation Authority 2596 Britannia Road West R.R. #2, Milton, Ontario L9T 2X6 Oakville‘s Martha Hall is captain New Brunswick will also compete of two varsigy teams at Queen‘s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1993 PAGE 16