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D2 THF OAKVII I F RFAVFR Wednesday, July 28, 1999 Fax rep and house league reports to 337- 5567 or drop off at the Beaver at 467 Speers Rd. SEWING MACHINE STORE REPAIRS TO SINGER and all other makes & models EXPERT PINKING SHEARS & SCISSOR SHARPENING Undefeated in fivi The Oakville Angels U-14 girls team, cap­ tured the tournament championship at North Mississauga on July 10th and 11th, by going undefeated over five games and outscoring their opposition 10-1. In the opening game, the Angels suffered their only blemish to a perfect tournament by settling for a 1-1 tie with Oshawa in a somewhat lacklus­ tre game. Samantha Johnson scored for Oakville. Game two saw the Angels get untracked with a 4-0 win over North Mississauga. Goal scorers were Laura LaCaprara, Edwina Haddon, Courtney Cherrett, and Anne Friedland. Dixie was the opponent in game three and Oakville prevailed 1-0 in a rough and tumble affair. Edwina Haddon provided the margin of victory with a second half goal. The final round-robin game had the Angels against Brampton. Two goals by Samantha Johnson was all the Angels needed in securing first place, by winning 2-0, after the round-robin portion of the tournament. The final game had the Angels back up against Dixie. The Angels completely controlled the game and coasted to a 3-0 victory. Kara Lang notched two first half goals while Edwina Haddon finished off the scoring in the second half, heading in a nice cross from Lang. Kristine Snedden notched her fourth consecutive shutout in the win. 198 SPEERS RD. 842-2033 Inside O akville Vacuum He's Mr. It was a weekend marked with triumph and disap­ pointment, and a little nostalgia too, as the Oakville Hawks Lacrosse Club hosted its third annual tourna­ ment at Kinoak, Clarkson, and Glen Abbey arenas, July 16-18th. • * Twenty visiting lacrosse teams from across Ontario took part in the action, then joined the host club during a break between final games on Sunday to pay tribute to William MacNair. The Oakville resident -- known as 'Mr. Lacrosse' back in the early 70s -- received an award of recog­ nition for his contribution to the sport of lacrosse in the Oakville community. His children and grandchildren, along with sever­ al former players, board members, and their families, were also in attendance as the league announced the tournament would be officially named 'The William MacNair Classic.' MacNair served two separate terms as president of the -- then called -- Minor Oaks Lacrosse Association. He was executive member of the Junior B Club and head coach of the only two provincial A championship teams in the history of Oakville lacrosse. As he humbly accepted the award, he turned to the Oakville Hawks novice A team, who had just posted an 11-3 win over Orangeville in the finals for the title of 1999 Oakville tournament champions, and said: (See Hawks' page D3) Photos by Peter C. McCusker Known as Mr. Lacrosse, William MacNair was recently honoured by the Oakville Minor Lacrosse Association. TOP PHOTO: MacNair with several generations of lacrosse players. Back row: former player Adam Campbell (with daughter), Jock Dunbar (former coach and founder), Bill Noble (former coach/board member), Mike Podolsky (former player), Bruce Donovan (coach of the novice A Hawks and current board member), Phyllis Way, Les Wark and Marg Summerhayes (former board and auxiliary members), Mr. Lacrosse - Bill MacNair, Bud Donovan (former mem­ ber), Susan White (current president), Gord Brown (current board member) and Bob McGinn (former player with son). The current Novice Hawks are ... back row: Cam Watts, Josh Ruys and Mark White middle row: Mathew Bertrand, Harry Hristopoulos, Reggie Traccitto, John Tavares and Kevin Harper ...front row: Jordan Macintosh, Jordan Watts, Aaron Mirsky, Alex Crepinsek and Adam Kubacki. BOTTOM PHOTO: William MacNair with the current genera­ tion novice Hawks who went on to win the tourney now named in honour of MacNair. by Peter J. Thompson Heather Manbert-Serniuk riding 'Just Julia' in the featured $25,000 Grand Prix event at Sunday's Halton Valley Mid Summer Classic, held at Hendervale Farms. Eric Lamaze won. A mid summer classic A couple of familiar names finished atop the fea­ tured $25,000 Grand Prix at the Halton Valley Mid Summer Classic which wrapped up Sunday. Eric Lamaze, aboard Raphael, won the featured event while Hugh Graham, aboard Alley Cat, was second. More than 500 horses were entered in more than 100 classes in the event which kicked of Wednesday at the (See 'Sum m er C lassic' page D3) Rusk and Stuart Moorfnon. Although much tougher than the first game, the Cyclones always looked like they were in control. Andrew Yeh, Daniel Bums and Andrew Antidormi were solid on -defence while Daniel Kavanagh, Andrew Henderson and Doug Smith provided the drive in midfield and up front. The third game was abandoned after 10 minutes due to rain, but the Cyclones had won through to final due to their earlier victories. In the final, the Cyclones again met the Erin Mills Eagles and were worthy 3-1 winners. The midfield was key to the win with Jonathan Edwin and Robert Theiss presenting a formidable line. Chris Baluschak scored the opener in the middle of the first half and Shane Jackman added the second just before half­ time. The Eagles got one back 10 minutes into the second half, but Baluschak ended any thoughts of an Eagles comeback by scoring his second of the game with 10 minutes left to play. Chris Baluschak was named Most Valuable Player. The Cyclones would like to thank their sponsors IDMD and Korsiak & Co. for their support during the season. The Oakville Cydones U-12 all-star develop­ ment team defended their Erin Mills title in out­ standing fashion. In game one, the Cyclones defeated the Merreton Metrostars 4-0. Goals came from Shane Jackman, Shane Michie, Chris Baluschak, and Stuart Moormon. Strong performances were given by Tommy Korsiak, Matthew McAndrew, Michael Morra and Robert Raiskums and by goalkeeper Brian Dejanovic who recorded the shutout. Game two saw the Cyclones coming from behind to defeat the Erin Mills Eagles 2-1 on goals by Mike ■ KITCHENS»BEDROOMS»BATHROOMS»WALL UNITS Custom Designs, Custom Finishes, Top Q uality Cabinetry, Com petitively Priced, Free In-H om e Service, Lifetim e Warranty 4150 South Service Rd. Burlington 6 32 -00 2 9 ■ 1<1) Q. South Service Rd <u 1 < QEW ImqyeCabinet Concepts win in a row in Burlington, Ju ly 17/18 The boys U -ll Cydones won their third tourney in Burlington, July 17- 18th. The Cyclones scored 10 minutes into the opening game with a blast from Andrew Gorham inside the penalty area, and that held up for a 1-0 win. Riley Pierce made an excellent stop to preserve the shutout. In the second game, Olaf Jones scored from a magnificent cross by Daniel Garcia, and Gorham added another to defeat East Elgin 2-0. In the third game, Paul Lio scored a pair assisted by Kyle Morrison and Adam Godfrey to clinch first place in their group over Erin Mills. In the semifinals, the Cyclones dominated the host Burlington squad with a 5-0 blow-out. Jones scored three times, with other goals going to Cameron Griffith and Michael Cippola from a pass by Nicholas Vetro. Douglas Kotulak, Mathew Repic, Garcia and Brian Lieferink played solid on defence and did not allow a shot on net. The final confrontation was played against the Erin Mills team which sur­ prisingly defeated the other group win­ ners (Dixie Devils). The Cyclones started strong with dominating ball possession and control of the midfield play. Gorham scored midway in the first half and Vilayeth Ali put in the insurance goal with a blast from outside the penalty area to secure the championship victory. Game MVP awards, selected by the opposing teams after each game, were given to Gorham, Lio, Franco Dall'Orso, Repic and Jeff Emberley. Midfielder Sean McMonagle, received the Tournament MVP award. The Cyclones would like to thank their sponsors, Swiss Chalet, Cutler Hammer, Quality Exhibits, and Euro United Corporation. In defence of their Erin Mills tournament title BERTIN STABLES II WE'D Open 7 days a week year round 3 indoor riding arenas Day at farm for children ages 5-13 (Sat) $35 Summer Day Camps $180/wk. Summer Overnight Camps $375/wk. Classes for Teenagers & Adults 3 4 4 5 Dundas W. (Hwy. #5) Oakville 827-4678 1 1 /2 m iles w e s t o f Hwy. # 2 5 o n N o rth side website www.bertinstables.com e-mail: bertin@webtv.net PUT YOU ON ICE G> Ice available for rent O AK V I L L E Parks & Recreation Department 815-5989 Ages 6-12 Years Weekly Enrollment or Entire Summer Attendance Our summer program consists of weekly trips with a chartered bus, Indoor and outdoor activities, Games, Movie days, Water Play and Swimming once a week with a private booking at Wedgewood pool. A weekly Barbeque in the park with Tennis ends our fun filled week.. BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND SNACK PROVIDED Government licensed facility. • Supervised by qualified and caring E.CJE. staff •Hours of operation from 7 am to 6 pm • Children between the ages of 6 and 12 yrs. • Competitive weekly fee of SI 38.00 ($122.00) for holiday week) Sum m er Event Schedule July 26-July 30 - Over Six Olympics/ Pottery Trip/ Mountsberg/ Swimming/ BBQ & Scavenger Hum Aug. 2- Aug. 6* - Holiday/ Swimming/ Zoo/ Swimming/ Barbecue Lunch at Ardleigh Park Aug. 9- Aug. 13 - Kite Day/ Swimming/ Wet V Wild/ Local Industry Tour/ Barbecue & Tennis Aug. 16- Aug. 20 - Over Six Olympics/ Swimming/ ^ ~ - Mountsberg/ Kidspon/ Barbecue & Face Painting / V i Aug. 23- Aug. 27 - Movie Day/ Swimming & Water Aerobics/ YTV Tour/ Family Golf/ BBQ & Games Aug. 30- Sept. 3 - Over Six Olympics/ Swimming/ Strike Zone/ Local Industry Tour/ BBQ & Games North Oakville Location 467-7529 http://www.bertinstables.com mailto:bertin@webtv.net REPAIRS TO SINGER Undefeated in fivi Inside Oakville Vacuum A mid summer classic In defence of their Erin Mills tournament title BERTIN STABLES II WE'D 3 indoor riding arenas Day at farm for children ages 5-13 (Sat) $35 Summer Day Camps $180/wk. Summer Overnight Camps $375/wk. 827-4678 1 1/2 miles west of Hwy. #25 on North side website www.bertinstables.com e-mail: bertin@webtv.net PUT YOU OAKVILLE Parks & Recreation Department Ages 6-12 Years Weekly Enrollment or Entire Summer Attendance Summer Event Schedule