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Page 10- Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, January 6, 1993 Business Cards os Prods Specializing in. Antiques We Pick up and deliver Re pla Foeay —7 A Kitchen & Dining Chairs BING GRAPHICS co «Rec. Vehicle Seats ~ - 877-9812 ouaises 875-1948 GEORGETOWN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION Tuesday, January 12 6-8p.m. Tuesday, February 16 p.m ("REP" players must be registered by this date) Saturday, March 27 10a.m.-2p.m. Wednesday, April 7 6-8p. (Late registration - add $10) Gordon Alcott Arena (upstairs) Fee - $65 SCHOOL NIGHTS | Centennial Middle School Georgetown Chrysler Raiders a4. Royal York Saturday, Jan. 9th 7:30 p.m. Alcott Arena Guelph St., Georgetown $500 Children/Students Seniors °2” Zy f won Still Time To Enjoy The Last Half Of The Season We have openings for e MIXED LEAGUES ¢ MEN'S LEAGUES ° Y.B.C. Call Today For Information 853-0470 ACTON BOWL Have a birthday party or office outing bowling party - Call Today EEOC ee Members of Georgetown’s Beaver Lumber Major Novice Raiders took time to savor their victory at the Milton Beaver Tournament on the weekend. Major Novice battle to 3-1 consolation victory By Mara Fantegrossi Georgetown’s Beaver Lumber Major Novice Raiders won the con- solation title in the Novice division at the Milton Beaver Tournament this week. The Novice Raiders, who stand solidly in first place in tegular season play, came away from this 5-game tournament with three wins, a tie and a loss. In game one, Georgetown faced Oakville and shut them out, 4-0. Graham McCulloch led his team with a hat trick, while Brad Snow had a single goal. In game two, the Raiders pound- ed the Etobicoke Canucks, 11-1. Goal scorers were Brandon Valente with four, Chase Trull with three, Mark Fantegrossi with two, and Chris Henderson and Ronny Larocque each with singles. Georgetown’s only loss came in the next game against Waterloo, Raiders Continued from page 9 think if we could’ve put him out there in those situations, maybe we could’ve played .500 (in four games he has missed).”” However, Ford is quick to point out that the Raiders have to find a way to win, even without Gendron in the lineup. “You have to learn how to win,’* Ford said. “Right now these guys have forgotten how to win. It would be easy to say we haven’t got any breaks, but I believe you make your own breaks. If you want something you go out and get it, and right now we have to go out and work hard to get those wins.” And consistency would be a defi- nite step in the right direction. However, just when Ford figures the Raiders are about to turn the corner and put together a consistent effort, the club suffers a five- or six-minute lapse that results in an opponent scoring a tonne of goals. “T really thought this team was showing signs of improving just before I came,”’ said Ford, who took in all of the Raiders contests before emerging as coach in order to watch son Brent, a forward with the Georgetown club, perform. “Just mes it seems like we’re playing we Still, Fe isn’ rt about to pack in the seasot “Quiting would be the easiest thing to which they dropped, 5-1. The Raider’s sole goal was unassisted by McCulloch. Game four proved to be a tight, exciting match against league rivals, Burlington, which ended in a 2-2 draw. Henderson and Valente netted the Raider goals. Georgetown advanced to the con- solation playoff round where they again faced Waterloo, however, this time the Raiders were ae claiming a 3-1 victory. The gam featured excellent goaltending by both the Waterloo goalie and the Raiders’ Ryan LaRose, who also won Georgetown’s MVP award. The match was scoreless until the third period when Georgetown blew it open with three goals by now, McCulloch and Larocque. Assists went to Kyle Hotham (2), Valente, Snow and Ryan Busby. Oakville broke the shut-out with ra 11 seconds left in regulation tim Hustlers take nine games from short staffed Acadian by Alex Tough We finished the year with the World Masters report, or a little of it, any- way. We begin with the World Championships which began in London, U.K., on New Years day - what a blast for darters, who mainly all like a’ noggin or two. The first round draw, indeed first match, of the tourney put Masters ‘win- ner and No. 1 ranked Dennis Priestley against former champion, and fellow Scot (there the resemblance ends), Wee Jocky Wilson, who is in form these days. Wilson recently thumped another former world champ in John Lowe who reached the semi-finals in the Masters. Although news is scanty, we hope to have some idea of results later. Meanwhile, last week the Industrial League returned to league play and the Hustlers took all nine from Acadian Pools who were only able to field two players. Gasketman Cutters won 8-1 over Panthers, Westenders 7-2 over High Rollers and Steeprock took Inter County 5-4. All four top teams won and Hustlers lead by one point in the first division. Dream Team returned to form with their 8-1 win over Taxmen, Aces defeated Ensigns by Fs 4, Hotshots doused the Firemen 8-1 and Bandits lost out to Independents Aces’ win over ane was a little surprise in the second division with the lads playing steady, if unspectacular, darts. The Aces went ahead 2-0 before being pulled back to 3-3, lost the next and won the last two sets for the win. Opens of 101, Al Murphy, and 100, Roy Rudiger plus a score of 120 from Laurie Hopkins did not deter Aces from their task. Bottom team, Inter County, also played creditably against higher opposi- tion in Steeprock before going down by the odd set. Bill McCartney had seven opens and two closes for County. Steeprock just played away until they won. Westenders’ Ray Ackroyd had five starts and Jim Fisher clocked in five finishes. Larry “Skinny” Hunt opened six, four starts and 121 for Al Murphy. Dave Scutt finished 125 and scored 125 with Brian Ward Scoring 125. It was a 125 night for Cutters’ players, it seems. Bruce McCartney started four and so did Jim Franks, who also closed four, one closeout being 108. Four starts for Shawn Warwick, one of 120 and scores of 125 twice. Stan Rhynold hit two 140s and Brad Youmans hit 134. Bruce Capriol started three and closed out 84. Mike Hope scored 135, Ted Musgrove scored 126, 116 and Gord Nokes scored 121 to round off the highlights. Do not forget the Ed Paterson Memorial at the George on Saturday, anuary 9 with registration from 9 a.m. until 10 a.m. (pre-registration is allowable) and the start due at 10 a.m. or shortly thereafter. See you there? Sunday afternoon at Raves, in Norval for blind open draw doubles for a small entry fee around noontime should keep you in-form and practice.