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B4 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, July 18, 2001 The Oakville Beaver joins United Way of Oakville in welcoming its 2001 Campaign Cabinet. These individuals devote tremendous time and effort to build a stronger, healthier community for today and tomorrow. Bulldogs no match for Longhorns The Oakville Longhorns are in sole possession of first place in the Northern Football Conference (NFC) following their 32-13 road victory against the North Bay Bulldogs, Saturday. The win leaves the `Horns with a perfect 6-0 record atop the NFC confer ence, while the Bulldogs fall to second place with a 5-1 record. Aside from bragging rights, the win assures the `Horns of home field advan tage in the playoffs, as long as their sea son doesn't fall apart in the remaining two games of the season. A win next week at home against the Sault Ste. Marie Storm will ensure a first place finish for the Longhorns and home field advantage throughout the playoffs. On Saturday in North Bay, the `Horns were surprised shortly after the opening kickoff by the Bulldogs' vaunted passing game when quarter back Jason Ferreira threw a 77 yard pass to Ford Morland. The `Dogs would only jump ahead 6-0, however, after they failed to convert the extra point. The `Horns responded with a sixyard pass from veteran quarterback Mark Demerling to Colin Alie, and went ahead 7-6 when Dana Segin kicked the extra point. The Bulldogs regained the lead when Ferreira and Dan Gosselin hooked up for a seven-yard touchdown pass. This time they made the convert to jump ahead 13-7. In the second quarter, the `Horns offense took command as Demerling hit Colin Grant for a 15-yard major and Derwin Phillips ran four yards into the endzone for another touchdown. Segin missed the one of the convert attempts, but redeemed himself with a 38-yard fieldgoal in the dying seconds of the second half to put the `Horns ahead 2313. In the second half, coach Steve Molnar, said the Longhorns reverted to a ball control offense. They scored a touchdown on a three-yard run by Phillips (Missed con vert) in the third quarter and finished the scoring with a 43-yard fieldgoal from Segin in the fourth quarter. Defensively, "we bent, but we didn't break," said Molnar. A turning point in the second half occurred when a long drive by the Bulldogs ended with a missed field goal. "It took the wind out of them," said Molnar. It also gave a lift to the Longhorn attack. Offensively, the Longhorns relied on a balanced attack racking up 265 yards on 40 attempts on the ground and 272 yards (17 of 27) in the air. The Bulldogs relied solely on their passing game gaining 303 yards on 21 of 49 passing attempts, but actually lost a total of 17 yards on six rushing attempts. On the ground, Phillips lead the `Horns attack with 231 yards and two touchdowns on 27 carries. "He was a horse," said Molnar. Demerling completed 16 or 25 pass es for 258 yards and two majors with out any interceptions. The `Horns recorded two intercep tions -- one by A1 Campbell, who set a lifetime NFC career record with 39 interceptions, and the other by Rob Foxx. Campbell also added three-and-ahalf tackles in the game. Brett Fitzpatrick lead the team with four tackles and one sack, Chris Downs added another three-and-a-half tackles and Rick Carlson and James Duckworth each had three tackles. While the `Horns secondary were caught twice for touchdowns, they did shut out the league's leading receiver, Steve Asselin, who had been averaging nearly three touchdowns a game. Asselin was held to just 88 yards on six catches. The 'Horns next game is at 4 p.m. Saturday at Bronte Athletic Field. Guy McLean 2001 Campaign Chair Headmaster, Appleby College Jack Jackson 2001 Campaign Co-Chair President OPSEU 245/Sheridan College Lenox Cooper Labour Chair President CAW 1256 f t A wm m * Colin Dart Agencies/Awareness Chair Executive Director Com m unity Resources Without you, there would be no way. f Rebecca Heaslip Leadership Chair-Workplace President, LEADERSHIP INSIG HT Dale M orrison Autom otive Chair CFO O MRON DUALTEC Michael DeBonis Manufacturing Chair Vice-President, Human Resources, Goodrich Bill Cooper Leadership ChairCommunity, President, Cooper Construction Ltd. BERTEN STA B LES 3 indoor riding arenas. Classes available for children, teenagers and adults all year round. Blaze on fire The Oakville Blaze, boys under 17 all-stars, were victorious at the Erin Mills tournament during the July 7/8 weekend while outseoring their oppo nents 16-3. The team played solid defense during the course of all their games led by sweeper Simon Esler. In the semi-final game against East York, the Blaze played a solid posses sion game and held their opponents in their half of the field for the majority of the game. Many of the attacks were sup plied down the flanks, capitalizing from all areas of the field. Anthony Gustiii opened the scoring by getting by his defender and finishing on a beautiful shot. Just before the half expired, a through ball was played by the midfield to Jeremy Maxwell who made no mis take by striking a left footed shot by the East York goalkeeper. James Russell ensured victory for the Blaze in the sec ond half when he capitalized from a floating cross by Phil Wollam and head ed the ball in the back of the goal. A last minute East York penalty shot gave them their only goal of the game giving Oakville a convincing 3-1 win. The Oakville Blaze met Etobicoke in the Finals. Although Oakville controlled the majority of the game, they had prob lems dealing with Etobicoke's direct style of play and were caught on a few occasions nearly costing the team a goal. Solid defense and goal keeping by Kirk Readings was needed to keep the ball out of Oakville's net in the first half. Oakville came back during the half and provided numerous attacks which led to a goal finished by Jon Root from a dan gerous cross by the winger. The Blaze were caught sleeping midway through the second half when Etobicoke scored off a deflection. Penetration by Oakville near the end of the game led to a penal ty shot in the last few minutes. Gustin was successful in picking a comer for his sixth goal of the tournament. The victory was an improvement from the weekend before when the Blaze were finalists in the Brantford tournament, losing a tight game with Dixie. The boys look forward to their next tournament south of the border in New York. Team Members: Travis Dorn, Simon Esler, Anthony Gustin, James Kozak, Kyle Lindsay, Jeremy Maxwell, Tristan Neal, Russ Palmer, Will Panton, Kirk Readings, Gary Rookyard, Jon Root, James Russell, Mike Szarka, Nathan Ulmer, Mark Van Bursteden, Mike Venditti, Mark Vogt, Phil Woollam, Mike Brajak (Coach), Giancarlo Marrelli (Assistant). q u o te v o i^ We Know How To SAVE You Money! CAA M em bers ta k e a d v a n ta g e of g ro u p ra te s a n d save on in su ra n c e fo r C a r, H om e, C ottage, B o at a n d RV. G et a q u o te fro m us to d ay a n d y o u 'll be glad you did! · Weekday Lessons 4/$ 107 or $3Q/Lesson · Friday Hoof-Pick Club 6pm-8:30pm $35 (Children 5-10 yrs.) · Saturday at Farm 10am-3pm $40 (Children 5-12 yrs.) · Summer Day Camps $ 195/Week or S50/Day Canada's Largest English Riding School · Summer Overnight Camps $401.25AVeek 3445 Dundas W. (Hwy. #51 Oakville (11/2 mi. W. of Hwy. #25) 905-827-4678 w eb s ite w w w .b e rtin s ta b le s .c o m e -m a il: b ertin @ w e b tv .n e t CORRECTION NOTICE 369 SPEERS ROAD (west of Dorval) 9 0 5 -8 4 9 -0 3 0 8 An error appeared in The Oakville Beaver Sunday, July 15th adver tisement for Angel's Diner. The hours of the breakfast Special portion of the ad incorrectly had Saturday & Sunday until 2 p.m. CAA has saved money on common insurance needs for many area residents. The Breakfast special hours are Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-11:30 a.m. only. The Oakville Beaver apologizes for any inconvenience this error may have caused. __________ Why not take advantage of the savings? Call for a no obligation quote How many reasons do you need to become a volunteer? W e can give yo u 6 0 , 0 0 0 - T h e num ber o f Canadian children 1- 800- 661-2886 rep o rted missing each year. H elp bring them hom e. nsurance Brokers Inc. 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