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th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, M ay 17 ,2 01 8 | 44 Have the summer you've been dreaming of! ENJOY 3 MONTHS of UNLIMITED GOLF for just $2200*! TEE TIME MELANIE FRAZER 905-877-5236, Ext: 400 mfrazer@nhgcc.ca www.nhgcc.com *HST APPLIES ALONG WITH OTHER FEES. PLEASE CONTACT THE CLUB FOR DETAILS. Enjoy the private club experience with our 2018 Trial Membership offer. *NEW* REDUCED FEE FOR MEMBERS UNDER 40! Full season trials also available eaming of!Have the summer you've been dr ENJOY 3 MONTHS of UNLIMITED GOLF for just $2200*! Have the summer you've been dreaming of! ENJOY 3 MONTHS of UNLIMITED GOLF for just $2200*! TEE TIMETEE TIME The North Halton Twisters' Girls' Hockey Association had a successful Twister Day back in December and as part of the festivities, a 'Pink-in-the- Rink' fundraiser was held for Cancer Assistance Services Halton Hills (CAShh). The teams raised $3,000 for the non- government-funded organization and recently presented the donation to the CAShh executive. Plans are already underway for the Twisters to support CAShh again on Twister Day in December. COMMUNITY Members of the North Halton Twisters' peewee B team present a $3,000 cheque, the proceeds of the organization's Twister Day held back in December, to Julie Liddle from CAShh (second from right). At far right is Twister Day chair Kim Morrison-Edgar. Lisa Hunchak photo CAShh infusion from Twisters won (6-4, with Entwistle opening the scoring), but it was nice not to have to go back there again with their home record for Game 7. So to get it done at home in front of 10,000 screaming fans was a lot of fun." With 10 goals and seven assists in 21 playoff starts, Entwistle also emerged as a key faceoff man for Ham- ilton with a plus-minus of +9. The third-round draft pick of the Arizona Coyotes in last summer's NHL Draft and the Eastern Con- ference-champion Bull- dogs don't get much of a break as they'll play Friday night in Regina, Sask., against the host Pats in Game 1 of the 100th Memo- rial Cup, a four-team tour- nament. The Pats edged out Hamilton's bid to host this year's centennial event but lost in the opening round of this spring's Western Hockey League post-sea- son and haven't played a game in six weeks. "We haven't seen too much of (the Pats) and don't know what to expect, but they're going to be well- rested," he said. "You don't know if that's going to be a good or bad thing because Windsor went out in the first round last year as well and ended up winning the Memorial Cup." The Bulldogs will also play Monday, May 21 against the WHL rep Swift Current Broncos and on Tuesday, May 22 versus the Quebec league's Aca- die-Bathurst Titan to close out the round robin. HOCKEY l Continued from page 43 Coyotes' draft pick fits nicely into 2-way role. MacKenzie Entwistle (centre) celebrates the game-clinching empty-net goal scored by teammate Nick Caamano (left) late in the third period of Sunday's contest at the First Ontario Centre in Hamilton. The Bulldogs won 5-4 to capture the OHL championship and now move on to the Memorial Cup in Regina beginning Friday with the opening game against the host Pats. Gary Yokohama photo