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

D 4 - T h e O a k v ille Beaver, W e d n e s d a y N o v e m b e r 10 , 2 0 0 4 Oakville Sports Council to hold annual general meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18 at Oakville Municipal Offices The Oakville Sports Council will host its annual general meeting on Thursday, November 18, 7 p.m. at Oakville Municipal Offices, 1225 Trafalgar Road (Committee Room 1) to recap highlights from 2004. and dis cuss next year's goals and objectives, committee appoint ments and the upcoming elec tion for the board of directors. "Current and prospective members of the Oakville Sports Council are strongly encouraged to send a representative to the annual general meeting," said Louise Veres, Recreation Supervisor for the Town of Oakville. "Members are reminded that a vol unteer commitment is not only fun and rewarding, but also a chance to have your voice heard." The Oakville Sports Council is a partnership of community sport organi zations that work cooperatively to pro vide a collective`voice for sport in Oakville. This is done by: · fostering and promoting good sportsmanship through training and edu cation; · providing leadership and a voice for collective sport initiatives; · and facilitating and developing net working and cooperation in the sport community. For further info, contact Louise Veres at (905) 845-6601, ext. 3154 or visit the website at www.eteamz.com/oakvillesportscouncil. 2005 ca x v "le T Post season well under way for high school sports ssm n iE X i. - O akville M inor Baseball Registration A complete Baseball Program fo r all Boys & Girls Bom 1994 We offer 3 Levels o f Competition: H ouse League: > Complete uniforms Rookie through Juvenile Season Starts May - Championship weekend September Special Development Clinics to improve players skills Individual & Team Photos Family Discounts (for 2 or more members) ^ Free Coaching & Umpire Clinics taught by qualified instructors Rep and T ie r II Rep: > Teams representing the Town o f Oakville playing in the Central O ntario Baseball Association 1-eague. > Provincial and possible International Tournaments. D o n 't M iss T h e B a ll ..R E G I S T E R N O W !!! WHERE: W HEN: Iroquois Ridge Recreation Centre 1051 Glenashton Drive Saturday, November 13, 9:30am-4pm Sunday, November 14, 9am-4pm Saturday, November 20, 9am-4pm AGES: 6 T O 21, children must reach 6th birthday during the 2004 calendar year. New registrations require a Birth Certificate. Any Returning Player fro m the 2004 season, who brings in a new rgistrant on the above dates w ill recieve a $ 2 0 rebate per new player o ff yo u r own registration fee. RATES T-B all ages 6 - 7 Rookie - Mosquito ages 8-11 Pee Wee - Juvenile ages 12-21 SFEES $ 1 1 5 .0 0 (includes Town o f Oakville userfee $ 185.00 (includes Town o f Oakville userfee) $195.00 (includes Town o f Oakville userfee) For more inform ation please call 847-5545 or visit our website -- www.eteamz.com/omba/ email: omba@canoemail.com Catch The Excitement Play O.M.B.A. Baseball in 2004! The fall high school sports>eason is fast coming to a conclusion with all sports either finished or in post season. G IR LS BASKETBALL The girls basketball regular season schedule wrapped up on Tuesday with the post season schedule getting under way on Thursday. BOYS VOLLEY BALL Boys volleyball have their final four today (Wednesday), both junior and sen ior, with the Halton championships, as usual, at Sheridan College this Friday. BOYS FO O TBA LL The football season is at various stages o f completion. ' It is somewhat complicated, in that there are three divisions for both junior and senior -- each resulting in their own Halton championship at Ivor Wynne. During the regular season there was a first and second division for both senior and junior. (Division one, elite four) The first division's regular season determined the elite four who played for the top crown. These games were played last week and featured the same Burlington schools in both the senior and junior finals -- Nelson and Assumption. Assumption won the senior title 44-12 and Nelson won the junior title 26-15. (Division one) The rest o f division one (those that didn't finish top two) have their own playdowns, and their championship con tenders were decided last week. In senior semifinal action. Holy Trinity edged M.M. Robinson 22-15 and Robert Bateman blasted Bishop Reding 41-7. The senior Ivor Wynne champi onship, this Friday (Nov. 12) at 10 a.m., therefore, will pit Holy Trinity against Robert Bateman. In junior semifinal action, Oakville Trafalgar High School blasted Robert Bateman 32-0 while Notre Dame shut out Iroquois Ridge 26-0. The junior Ivor Wynne champi onship, which will be held today (Wednesday) at 11 a.m., will pit OTHS and Notre Dame. (Division two) Division two, meanwhile, are well into their playdowns. In fact the senior division had their semifinals last week. Blakelock shutout Aquinas 34-0; OTHS blasted Christ the King 27-7. The senior division two Ivor Wynne championship, which will be held Tuesday, Nov. 16, at noon, will pit Blakelock and OTHS. The division two junior playoff's are lagging somewhat behind. They opened last week and it was: Aldershot 36, Christ the King 6 ; Burlington Central 26, Milton 24; Georgetown 12, Abbey Park 6 ; Aquinas 26, Bishop Reding 7. The semifinal games today (Wednesday) are: Aquinas at Aldershot; Georgetown at Burlington Central. M O R E INFO Complete schedule, standings and scores can be viewed at the halton high school website (www.hssaa.org). Roller hockey registration Halton Roller Hockey is holding registration at Oakville Arena this week. It runs Thursday and Friday night (Nov. 11/12) from 7-9 p.m. and on Saturday (Nov. 13) from 1-3 p.m. For more information, log on to www.rollerhockey.net. Rowan is back in town (Continued from page D3) the Oakville Rangers before playing his last two years with the perennially powerful Wellington Dukes junior A club. Drafted by the Barrie Colts, Rowan is a charter member of Oakville's stellar ' 86 birth year class of hockey players that includes OHL players Evan McGrath of the Kitchener Rangers, and Justin and Tyler Donati of the Oshawa Generals and U.S. college players Nick Dodge (Clarkson) and Vic Oreskovich (Notre Dame). O f course, hot goaltenders are what the playoffs are made of. And Camevale, who prioritizes prepar ing for the post season ahead of finishing first in the standings, welcomed the test. "Those are the kinds of games we need. If we get outplayed. I'm going to be worried, but I just don't think w e've been outplayed all year," he said. "Last year, Georgetown (who the Blades upset in the West Conference final) thought it would go right to the end and play (eventual national champion) Aurora. We don't want to get into that frame of mind. We're going to have to work hard and earn where w e're going." Brad McKenzie and Ryan Silveira scored for Oakville against the Capitals, while Lane Moodie's marker late in regulation helped the Blades salvage at least a point against Burlington. Chris Hyk played goal for Oakville in both games. The Blades will look to release some of their offensive frustration this weekend on the Buffalo Lightning, which has won six of 23 games this season and allows five goals per contest. Buffalo visits Twin Rinks Friday for a 7:30 p.m. start before Oakville travels to Georgetown Saturday for a clash with the division-leading Raiders. R » O rS JT T I/X C Z I / Q L JIL T F O R D R I V E R S WITH A 200HP SUGAR RUSH - Pontiac G6 G|| Model shown «_ -------xm - * TW jBSSuii'iiw'i iViii" m m ;u>-' ·, IN TRO D U C IN G THE 2 0 0 5 ^ ~ » P O N T IA C G 6 Pontiac G6 R7B · 3.5 litre 200-HP V6 Engine · 4 -S p ee d A u to m a tic w ith O verdrive · R em ote Keyless E ntry · A ir C onditioning · C ruise C o ntrol · U W h e e l Disc B rakes · 16" Twin 5 spoke A lu m in u m W heels · 6 S p e ak e r CD S tereo · T inted S o la r RayTM Glass · Pow er L o c k s /W in d o w s /M irro rs /T ru n k · T ilt/T e le s c o p ic A d justable S tee rin g Colum n · Fog Lights CASH PURCHASE PRICE SMARTIEASE " G 6 is t h e b e s t h a n d l i n g f r o n t - w h e e l - d r i v e s e d a n u n d e r $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 I h a v e e v e r t e s t e d . " - David Booth, C anW est N ew s S ervice $ 24.988' *267 PURCHASE FINANCING Down Payment Lease Payment $ 1 ,0 0 0 . PER MONTH $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT $2,500 PONTIAC B U IC K GMC · G RADUATE ' PROGRAM t 1