improvements specialty servicesimages.halinet.on.ca/oakvilleimages/images/oi0111464_034.pdf ·...

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34 - The Oakville Beaver Weekend, Saturday June 16, 2007 www.oakvillebeaver.com COMPUTER SERVICES PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS “If you’re going to do something, do it right.” Mike Holmes We do it all. Professionally. Kitchens • Bathrooms • Painting Decking • Roofing • Furnace Air Conditioning • AND MORE Call 1-800-Home Depot or visit www.homedepot.ca/installation Ask us about one of our many financing options to best suit your needs. WHO DOES IT... WHO DOES IT... WINDOWS Window Restoration free Fog Don’t Replace. Regain! Get the fog out plus a 20 yr warranty. Call 1-866-648-1211 www.fogfree.ca. 20 Moisture in Windows WINDOW CLEANING Exterior/Interior/Eavestrough Seniors & 1st 3 homes on street 10% OFF Free estimates 647-239-VIEW (8439) Clearview Window Cleaning WINDOW CLEANING Soften that Spot • Window and Eavestrough Cleaning • W.S.I.B. insured For Free Estimates Call For Free Estimates Call 905-338-8942 905-338-8942 WHO DOES IT... WHO DOES IT... HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS to advertise in this section call Sheri 905-845-3824 ext. 299 email: [email protected] PROFES PROFESSIONAL SIONAL & & SPECIALTY SPECIALTY SERVICES SERVICES to advertise in this section call Sheri 905-845-3824 ext. 299 email: [email protected] earn a basketball scholarship. Conor Meschino played volleyball, bas- ketball and soccer for the Titans this past year, and lists winning the Halton AAAA bas- ketball title as his athletic highlight at Trinity. Also the MVP of the soccer team, Meschino intends to study biology and play basketball at Wilfrid Laurier University in the fall. Abbey Park Ally Williams suited up for the Eagles in girls’ basketball, hockey and softball. The Grade 11 student also won a league champi- onship with the Oakville Hornets rep pro- gram and intends to play another year with the Hornets before heading to university to study kinesiology and play collegiate hockey. Brandon Smith was the most valuable player of Abbey Park’s boys’ hockey team, a club that went to Europe for a series of exhi- bition games during the March Break. Smith, in his Grade 12 year, also played foot- ball and rugby for the Eagles. Iroquois Ridge Ali Okiniro starred in soccer, badminton, volleyball and basketball this past year for the Trailblazers. She was named the MVP in soccer, volleyball and basketball, and leaves Ridge having won at least one Halton title in each of her five years. The 17-year-old has set her sights on playing university soccer in the U.S. and studying biology and busi- ness. Bryan Fautley captained Ridge to a Halton AAA volleyball championship and was named the team’s most valuable player. Fautley, who also competed in track and field, hopes to crack the provincial volleyball team this summer and plans to play volley- ball at Queen’s University next year, where he will study physical education. Loyola Justine Bernier played basketball and hockey for the Hawks, but the brightest part of her future may lie in soccer. Bernier, who was the basketball team’s MVP, will attend the University of Alabama next year on a soc- cer scholarship. Matt Ozimec competed in volleyball, bas- ketball and soccer this past year at Loyola. He will return to high school in the fall. Oakville Trafalgar Jenna Bull is a three-time MVP of the Red Devils’ field hockey team and helped OT win bronze at the provincial field hockey cham- pionships last fall. She also played ice hock- ey and soccer for the Devils. Bull, who hopes to play field hockey for the national team in the future, will attend Rutgers University next year and plans to pursue an education in communications or kinesiology. Chris Dickenson was the captain of OT’s rugby team that won bronze at the OFSAA championships earlier this month. A mem- ber of the national rugby team program, Dickenson also co-captained the Red Devils’ basketball team this year. He will study busi- ness at McMaster University this fall. King’s Christian Britney Freeman brought versatility to King’s this past year, evidenced by the fact she played keeper, sweeper, defense, midfield and striker for the school’s soccer team. She also demonstrated strong leadership skills with the soccer and volleyball clubs, in addi- tion to playing badminton. Freeman headed up a campaign to install bleachers in the school gymnasium. Hamish Patterson loves to run. He com- peted in cross-country each of his four years at King’s, and helped found the school’s new track-and-field program. During his time at King’s, Patterson qualified for OFSAA in cross-country and consistently placed in the top 25 at the large Golden Horseshoe Athletic Conference meets. He also tried high jump and steeplechase this year for the first time. High school athletes of the year Continued from page 30 Persistence finally paid off for the Oakville Raiders. The under-13 A boys’ soccer team won the recent Mississauga International Tournament, a competi- tion in which they had reached the final in four consecutive years but had not managed to win. Oakville defeated Etobicoke 1-0, Kleinberg 4-0 and Unionville 5-0 in the preliminary round, then blanked Pickering 2-0 in the semifinal before blasting South Region Soccer League rival Brampton East A 4-0 in the gold- medal contest. Members of the team are Devon Lio, Jeffrey Podgorski, Cameron Galea-Andrews, Andrew Sachetti, Adam Traynor, Peter Obyrtacz, Darrin McLeod, Kevin Dibblee, Joey Kapusin, Luca Ciminelli, Derek Peters, Daniel Borg, Austin Wright, Christian Douglas, Matthew Derick- Huie and Ross Hunter. Martin Traynor is the head coach, Michele Sachetti is the assistant coach, Joe Borg is the trainer and Rita Peters is the manager. MISSISSAUGA CHAMPS: The Oakville Raiders under-13 A boys’ soccer team won the championship at the recent Mississauga International Tournament. U13 Raiders break through Aquinas summer basketball camp This year’s Raiders Basketball Camp will be held July 23-27 at St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School. The camps are committed to pro- viding top-quality, professional instruction for players of all skill levels in a setting that emphasizes individual attention and maximum participation. Cost is $175. All levels are welcome, as the camps offer a variety of formats and group players by age and ability. For more information, contact Mark Maga at [email protected] or visit the Raiders Basketball Camp website at www.freewebs.com/swishbasketball- camps. Proceeds from the camps go direct- ly towards St. Thomas Aquinas’ basket- ball program.

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Page 1: IMPROVEMENTS SPECIALTY SERVICESimages.halinet.on.ca/OakvilleImages/Images/OI0111464_034.pdf · Eavestrough Cleaning † W.S.I.B. insured For Free Estimates Call 905 ... Sheri 905-845-3824

34 - The Oakville Beaver Weekend, Saturday June 16, 2007 www.oakvillebeaver.com

COMPUTER SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS

“If you’re going to do something, do it right.” Mike Holmes

We do it all.Professionally.

Kitchens • Bathrooms • Painting Decking • Roofing • Furnace Air Conditioning • AND MORE

Call1-800-79-DEPOTCall1-800-79-DEPOor visit www.homedepot.ca/installationr visit www.homedepot.ca/installatio

y gAsk us about one of our many financingoptions to best suit your needs.

Call 1-800-Home Depotor visit www.homedepot.ca/installation

Ask us about one of our many financing options to best suit your needs.

WHO DOES IT...WHO DOES IT...

WINDOWS

Window RestorationfreeFog

Don’t Replace. Regain!

Get the fog out plus a 20 yr warranty.

Call 1-866-648-1211 www.fogfree.ca.

20

Moisture in Windows

WINDOW CLEANING

Exterior/Interior/EavestroughSeniors & 1st 3 homes on street 10% OFF

Free estimates647-239-VIEW (8439)

Clearview Window Cleaning

WINDOW CLEANING

Soften that Spot• Window and Eavestrough Cleaning• W.S.I.B. insuredFor Free Estimates CallFor Free Estimates Call

905-338-8942905-338-8942

WHO DOES IT...WHO DOES IT...

HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTSIMPROVEMENTS

to advertise in this section call Sheri 905-845-3824 ext. 299

email: [email protected]

PROFESPROFESSIONALSIONAL && SPECIALTY SPECIALTY SERVICESSERVICESto advertise in this section call Sheri 905-845-3824 ext. 299

email: [email protected]

earn a basketball scholarship.Conor Meschino played volleyball, bas-

ketball and soccer for the Titans this pastyear, and lists winning the Halton AAAA bas-ketball title as his athletic highlight atTrinity. Also the MVP of the soccer team,Meschino intends to study biology and playbasketball at Wilfrid Laurier University inthe fall.

Abbey Park

Ally Williams suited up for the Eagles ingirls’ basketball, hockey and softball. TheGrade 11 student also won a league champi-onship with the Oakville Hornets rep pro-gram and intends to play another year withthe Hornets before heading to university tostudy kinesiology and play collegiate hockey.

Brandon Smith was the most valuableplayer of Abbey Park’s boys’ hockey team, aclub that went to Europe for a series of exhi-bition games during the March Break.Smith, in his Grade 12 year, also played foot-ball and rugby for the Eagles.

Iroquois Ridge

Ali Okiniro starred in soccer, badminton,volleyball and basketball this past year forthe Trailblazers. She was named the MVP insoccer, volleyball and basketball, and leavesRidge having won at least one Halton title ineach of her five years. The 17-year-old hasset her sights on playing university soccerin the U.S. and studying biology and busi-ness.

Bryan Fautley captained Ridge to aHalton AAA volleyball championship and wasnamed the team’s most valuable player.Fautley, who also competed in track andfield, hopes to crack the provincial volleyballteam this summer and plans to play volley-ball at Queen’s University next year, wherehe will study physical education.

Loyola

Justine Bernier played basketball and

hockey for the Hawks, but the brightest partof her future may lie in soccer. Bernier, whowas the basketball team’s MVP, will attendthe University of Alabama next year on a soc-cer scholarship.

Matt Ozimec competed in volleyball, bas-ketball and soccer this past year at Loyola.He will return to high school in the fall.

Oakville Trafalgar

Jenna Bull is a three-time MVP of the RedDevils’ field hockey team and helped OT winbronze at the provincial field hockey cham-pionships last fall. She also played ice hock-ey and soccer for the Devils. Bull, who hopesto play field hockey for the national team inthe future, will attend Rutgers Universitynext year and plans to pursue an educationin communications or kinesiology.

Chris Dickenson was the captain of OT’srugby team that won bronze at the OFSAAchampionships earlier this month. A mem-ber of the national rugby team program,Dickenson also co-captained the Red Devils’basketball team this year. He will study busi-ness at McMaster University this fall.

King’s Christian

Britney Freeman brought versatility toKing’s this past year, evidenced by the factshe played keeper, sweeper, defense, midfieldand striker for the school’s soccer team. Shealso demonstrated strong leadership skillswith the soccer and volleyball clubs, in addi-tion to playing badminton. Freeman headedup a campaign to install bleachers in theschool gymnasium.

Hamish Patterson loves to run. He com-peted in cross-country each of his four yearsat King’s, and helped found the school’s newtrack-and-field program. During his time atKing’s, Patterson qualified for OFSAA incross-country and consistently placed in thetop 25 at the large Golden HorseshoeAthletic Conference meets. He also triedhigh jump and steeplechase this year for thefirst time.

High school athletes of the year■ Continued from page 30

Persistence finally paid off for theOakville Raiders.

The under-13 A boys’ soccer teamwon the recent MississaugaInternational Tournament, a competi-tion in which they had reached thefinal in four consecutive years but hadnot managed to win.

Oakville defeated Etobicoke 1-0,Kleinberg 4-0 and Unionville 5-0 in thepreliminary round, then blankedPickering 2-0 in the semifinal beforeblasting South Region Soccer Leaguerival Brampton East A 4-0 in the gold-

medal contest.Members of the team are Devon

Lio, Jeffrey Podgorski, CameronGalea-Andrews, Andrew Sachetti,Adam Traynor, Peter Obyrtacz,Darrin McLeod, Kevin Dibblee, JoeyKapusin, Luca Ciminelli, DerekPeters, Daniel Borg, Austin Wright,Christian Douglas, Matthew Derick-Huie and Ross Hunter. MartinTraynor is the head coach, MicheleSachetti is the assistant coach, JoeBorg is the trainer and Rita Peters isthe manager.

MISSISSAUGA CHAMPS: The Oakville Raiders under-13 A boys’ soccer teamwon the championship at the recent Mississauga International Tournament.

U13 Raiders break through

Aquinas summer basketball campThis year’s Raiders Basketball Camp

will be held July 23-27 at St. ThomasAquinas Secondary School.

The camps are committed to pro-viding top-quality, professionalinstruction for players of all skill levelsin a setting that emphasizes individualattention and maximum participation.Cost is $175.

All levels are welcome, as the campsoffer a variety of formats and group

players by age and ability.For more information, contact

Mark Maga [email protected] or visitthe Raiders Basketball Camp website atwww.freewebs.com/swishbasketball-camps.

Proceeds from the camps go direct-ly towards St. Thomas Aquinas’ basket-ball program.