The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

C2 · The O akville Beaver, W ednesday July 9, 2003 Field hockey finale at Glenashton Park The Youth Recreational Halton Field Hockey League held a mini-tournament and fun day last weekend to wrap up the season. Three teams, featuring players from Burlington. Oakville and Hamilton ranging from 7-13 years of age. participated in Saturday's event at Glenashton Park in Oakville. Teams played each other twice, after which season stand ings were combined with tournament results to determine the overall league championship. The Green team collected 14 points with a 6-0-2 record and finished first. Orange posted a mark of 4-3-1. good for nine points and a second-place finish, while Purple finished third with a 1-5-2 record and four points. Leading scorers for the day included Krysten Bartoldti of team Orange, who scored five goals and Green's Brittany Moore, who tallied four times. Danielle Vertesi of team Green and Libby Burgess of team Orange scored twice each, while Green's Jaclyn Evans and Sara Curry and Purple's Sarah George each found the net once. The league is a feeder into the Recreational Halton Field Hockey League, for players 13-18 years old. which in tum feeds into the Trafalgar Senior Competitive Field Hockey League. The youth season began May 3 with games every Saturday morning at Glenashton field as well as M.M. Robinson High School in Burlington. ON THE RUN! G reen team m em bers B rittany M oore of B u rlin g to n an d S a ra C u rry of O ak v ille sandw ich O ran g e team player K rysten B artoldti, of O akville, who ended up as the tourney leading scorer. Chantal Ayotte · O a kville B ea ver Longhorns romp to fourth straight shutout win By Norm Nelson B K A V E R S I`O K I'S HI >IT< >K The Oakville Longhorns welcomed the newest franchise into the Northern Football Conference with a usual result -- a win. The 'Horns, who are seeking their 11st straight NFC title and fourth straight national title this season, handed the expan sion Tri City Outlaws (Kitchener area) a 30-0 loss Saturday night at Bronte Athletic Field in Oakville. The 'Horns improved to 6-0 on the season while the Outlaws fell to a still respectable 3-3. The `Horns have their bye-week this week and should then face their toughest game of the regu lar season on Saturday. July 19. 6 p.m.. as they host the 4 -1 Mississauga Wolverines. The 'Horns will then close out the regular sea son the following week, on Saturday. July 26 with a rematch in Tri City. The "Hums have only been tested once this year, by the 3-2 Oshawa Hawkeyes who managed a 31-21 result in week two. In the 'Horns other five games, they have mauled the opposition with five straight shutouts, outscoring the opposition 244-0. The w ins were 30-0 over Tri City. 51-0 over Markham. 55-0 over Sudbury, 45-0 over Mega City and 63-0 over Markham. If it's any consolation to Tri City, they may have been victims on the score board. but they were noseto-nose on the field. And after a slow start -- they were down 23-0 at the h alf-- they only allowed one `Horn scoring Harrison Smith · O a k ville B eaver Harrison Smith · O a kville B ea v er WHICH WAY! the `H o rn s Rick A ndrade (#25) is thinking his next move in S atu rd ay night action. play in the second half. "I thought it was a good, hard game of foot ball." said Pat McNemey. the 'Horns rookie head coach who has taken over the reigns this season from long serving Tony Molnar. He thought his charges executed very well. His only complaint, perhaps a little understandable as they made their way through their fourth straight shutout game, was a taxing of discipline. He also have credit to the Outlaws for hanging right in to the final whis tle. But then again, he also noted, that their persever ance comes to them hon estly. with a nucleus of Longhorns ex-patriots at their core. With three/quarters of the regular season sched ule completed, McNemey said he's "very happy" with the way the team continues to roll. "For the most part, they (the players) have all said what they're going to do, and they've done it. They've come through." Through a perk in the scheduling, the 'Horns have not yet faced the next three best teams in the league -- Sault Ste Marie (5-0). Mississauga (4-1) and North Bay (4-2). And in fact, they won't meet the Sault and North Bay in the regular season. But McNemey shrugs his shoulders. He said the NFC sea son is a short one. The players are there because they love the game. Their aim is to prepare hard and then to play hard each weekend, irrespective of their opponent's record. K IC K ER It doesn't look like Dana Segin will get a chance to repeat last year's heroics as a fill-in for the again-injured Paul Osbaldiston of the Hamilton Tiger Cats. When the longtime vet eran got injured last sea son. Segin made his belat ed CFL debut a memo rable one, with his bool contributing 17 points in a key 29-26 win over the Montreal Alouettes. While Segin was han dling kicking duties for the Horns on Saturday night at Bronte Athletic Field. Osbaldiston reinjured his quadracep in the Heats loss to Edmonton. But although Segin. a late cut at Ticats training camp this year, worked out with the team on Monday, he said it looked like the Ti-Cats were going to hand kicking chores over to Jason Currie. OFF MY BACK! unidentified players from Oakville CNSC Livno and Vaughan A zzurri converge for the ball in th ird round O n tario C up action. Oakville won 6-2. Cup runneth over for senior teams Oakville had several teams in third round Ontario Cup soccer action on the weekend. Particularly successful were the adult teams, with three teams advancing to their respective quarterfinal games. Sunday, Aug. 10. In women's action, Oakville Storm edged Oshawa Kicks 2-1. That's no surprise as Oakville arc the defending Ontario Cup and national champions. In men's action, both Oakville men's teams advanced to quarterfinal action with Oakville CNSC Livno defeating Vaughan Azzurri 6-2 and Oakville Alfield United edging London Benfica 1-0. In U-19 boys, the Oakville Blaze lost 6-2 to Woodbridge Strikers. In U-16 boys, tier two. the Oakville Black Dragons were edged by Kingston Kicks 6-5. THE FUNS! Get Your Wheels in Motion Summer EXTRA Sessions July 1st to August 31st Tuesday Day Passes albw in and out privileges Skate rental extra Tuesday All-Day Pass 10 am to 5 pm $7.50 1 pm to 5 pm $6.50 3 pm to 5 pm $5.50 $6.50 $5.50 Thursday All-Day Pass 1pm to 5 pm 3 p m to 5 p m WE TAKE TRADE-INS · WE TAKE TRADE-INS J fl Palmer A ll L eft H anded Sets DELSAGoIf 1 0 2 9 S p e e r s Rd. U n it # 8 (905)337-1774 ^ K , WHOLESALE C LE A R A N C E T iger G o lf Balls dozen 2 A ll Shoes Mens & Ladies P utters 50% o ff W edges SW & PW $24.95 S palding K-Stand Bags 50% o ff Cart Bags $9.95 &up Experienced G o lf Balls $19.95 &u p A ll G o lf Shirts Mens & Ladies $49.95 G o lf Hats $29.95 &up C om plete Sets W oods 1-3-5 Irons 3-PW Head Cover-Bag-Balls $0.25 each & up G o lf G loves US Tour Join us Wednesday, July 16th 10 am to 5 pm KIDSUMMER EVENT - Admission is free for up up to 2 children (under 12yrsold)withone paying adult (Skate rental extra) 50% o ff S ta rte r Sets $4.95 each 3/S10.95 Junior Sets Scooter's Roller Palace "Where Everydayis a Party on Wheels!" 2105 Royal Windsor Dr., Mississauga, ON (just west of Southdown Rd.) Call for times & information qaq k Lakoshore Ra w $195.95 Junior Shoes 2/$19.95 G o lf Hats $69.95 $59.95 70% o ff 3/$10.95 (905) O h U 4 U U I I www.scootersmc3 Tees by the handful · Soft Spikes · Twin Ball Putters · Jsed Clubs from S2 · Head covers · Misc Woods & Irons LO TS & 101rs MORE... SPECIAL DISCOUNT FO R GOLF TOURNAMENTS