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Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, October 13, 1993 — Page 19 ye. & GICLESSK] 71 MAIN ST. S. GEOR( ra ale SALES SERVICE LEASING HWY. #25 & 401 878-4137 MILTON RE a a ee Acton High School junior Redmen ee player Shawn Hopkins spikes the pall, but but has it blocked by the opposing Lord 6 and 15-8, last Thursday at Acton, lek School. Elgin Lancers who took the match in two games, 15- Photo by.Simon WilsonHHTW Lady Redmen bow to Lord Elgin By Mike Zrostek Redmen’s girls basketball teams are going to give it everything they have this year in practice. and games to ensure every- body plays and does their best. The girls had a tough time of it in their opening games of the season against a pow- erful Lord Elgin squad from Burlington. Both the seniors and juniors lost by scores of 42-17 and 35-15 respective- ly. Jenny Goy was the big scorer for the seniors col- lecting 11 points, all in the second half as the Redmen struggled in the first half finding themselves down 25-4 after the first half. “We didn’t play well at all in the first half,” said coach Anne Andrews. “The second half we played more aggressively I think we may ve been nervous.” “There is potential on the senior team. We -have speed, we just need to improve our shooting?" Andrews credited Amanda Garwood and Shari Patenaude for their defen- sive play and Goy for her excellent rebounding. The juniors, who have a few players hurt, also had difficulty against Lord Elgin but kept it close for awhile. They were down 6- 5 after one and then got jit- , tery in the second as they were outscored 11-0. “Everybody-got on the floor. That’s important. To get all 13 of them,out on the Jenny Goy court because it’s a young team,” said Andrews. Unfortunately Robyn Kroft fractured her wrist during the game when she attempted to brace herself against a wall. Jenny Goy, who is 15, played this game for the juniors to help them with their confidence says Andrews. Goy, who is an exceptional athlete, also plays for the senior team. Redmen girls take on Milton on Thursday (tomor- row) at Acton tee School, game time 3:45 p.m. By Mike Zrostek Five runners from Acton High School ran against some tough competition at the Oktoberfest Cross Country Meet at Chickapee Ski Hills in Kitchener last Thursday and held their own. The meet, which attracted 1700 athletes from all over Ontario, is considered the largest cross country meet in North America. Amanda Bonnell finished 50th out of 254 in the midget girls 2700-metres. Acton High School coach Bruce Andrews credited Redmen runners shine Bonnell with a well run race. “Amanda ran well, she’s the type of runner who has to get in front-in that type of race because with so many runners you won't be able to catch up. She did that but got tired near the end .” In the same race, Jennifer Rigney came in 213th while Lauren Furness was 232nd. Chris Wallis finished 313th out of 392 runners in the junior boys 6000- metres. The next race for Acton High School will be Friday at Heart Lake in Brampton. By Mike Zrostek Georgetown Chrysler Raiders picked a bad time not to show up for their games this past weekend as they were throttled Friday in Milton 7-2 and Saturday at home against Hamilton 5-1. Against the Merchants Friday, the Raiders came out on all cylinders for about the first 10 minutes. From there on they resembled a machine needing an overhaul. It started off well for the Raiders as Randy Bond’s long snap shot from the point found it’s way through heavy traffic giving the Raiders their only lead of the night. Milton tied it later in the first and added to the lead in the second scoring two in the first seven minutes mak- ing it 3-1. The Raider defense took most of the.night off contin; ually leaving men open in front of Paul Stinett with lit- tle backchecking by the for- wards. Newest Raider Chris Logue scored his first goal after Milton gave the. puck up in it’s own end and Logue beat Merchant goalie Carmelo Gurello just under his glove arm, making it 3-: Milton added one late in the second as the Raiders failed to clear the puck in their own end and paid for it as Merchants Chad Turner knocked in a rebound for a Merchant 4-2 lead after two. In the third, the Raiders just didn’t come out to play as the Merchants totally con- trolled the puck and the play, scoring three more for the in. The Merchants simply did anything they wanted, whether it.was taking runs at Stinnett or anybody else with a Raiders uniform-with- Paul Stinnett out any reaction by Georgetown. Head coach Garry Ford was obviously not pleased with the effort on this night. “Guys were looking over their shoulders to sée who was going to hit them. They want the puck but want other guys to get it for them.Some guys need to bring more than their equipment!” exclaimed For« Saturday it was Nick Montessano’s turn to be left alone stopping 46 of 51 shots in a rough affair at Gordon Alcott Memorial Arena. Both the Hamilton Kilty B’s and Raiders combined for 106 penalty minutes as the Kilty’s beat the Raiders is the second time in a O Again the Raiders got off o a fast start as Mike Bajurny scored his first goal of the year at 11;46 from Randy Bond and Chris Logue. Hamilton added two late in the first including the first of Jason Johnny’s two goals on the night to make it-2-1 Hamilton after one. The Raiders power-play has been a sore spot of late on both Friday and Saturday failing to get any kind of pressure on the opposition and Ford doesn’t like what ss Nick Montessano he is seeing. “Guys are just feathering passes, dumping it in and not getting the puck. If they are going to dump it in they have to hustle and they aren't.” Hamilton made it 4-1 in the second as they outshot the Raiders 16-9 and it could have been down by more if not for Montessano. The third period was a rough one“hat included a spectacular fight between Georgetown’s Andy Pavazer and Kilty’s resident tough guy Dennis Cybalski. Hamilton added another in the penalty filled third for the win, running their record toa perfect 6-0. With the loss the Raiders drop to 2-4 on the season and it doesn’t let up as they play three times in five ights. 4 Watch for Gary Ford to have the Raiders ready this week to turn it around and get rid of the three game los- ing streak. Friday the Raiders are in Burlington to take*on the Cougars at 7:30 Saturday they Oakville at Gordon Alcott Memorial Arena, game time 8 p.m. The Raiders then travel to Streetsville for their first game against the Derbys on Tuesday. Monday Night Men’s Bowling Team Standings (as-of Oct. 4) Acid Rainbow 42 LJB Contractors 41 Custom Car & Sound 31 Countrywide Real Estate 31 Sam’s Service Centet~ 30 Industrial Rush Supply 17 High Scores Robert Regalla 736 (312) Brinley Hole 685 (297) Larry Larocque ~ 673 (255) High Averages Larry Larocque 233 Wally Klimsiak 214 Rob Harrison 212 Ed Ortilla 209 Larry Brunton.’ 208 Rebel seniors romp — juniors struggle By Mike Zrostek Led by superior play at the net, the Georgetown District High School Rebels were-in total control of their oppo- nents from Milton last Thursday winning three straight, while the juniors had a tougher time in their match. The seniors steamrolled Milton by scores of 15-9, 15- 6 and 15-8 as they were in control from the get go. After-struggling to a-win in their last outing against Burlington Assumption, the senior Rebels did everything right and looked very sharp executing sets and volleys. A beaming Bob McKay, coach of the seniors, was very pleased with the effort. “This is the way we can play,” he said. “We executed everything perfectly. It was a total team effort from the ~serving to getting the ball in the cit lah 's end.” Deruchie, Matt Brain ee. Andy Elliot were just a couple of the players who. dominated the net for the Rebels, as the entire squad played strong. With the win over Milton, the’ seniors ran their regular season record to 2-0. asn’t as smooth for the juniors however. as they dropped two. out of three to Milton by scores of 9-15, 15- 8 and 2. With the loss, the juniors are now 1-2 in regular season play. Next action for both the juniors and seniors is Thursday at Lord Elgin in Burlington. feTo)fol-TawNel-) Bowling» Standings , Four Plus One 18 Del’s Belles 17 Humbugs 17 oons 16 Snow Birds 12 Bluebirds ll Lamplighters 10 #12 10 Cats & dogs 9 Whipper Snappers 7 Go Getters oe} 1e Stars 5 No Names 5 Dinosaurs 5 High Triples and Singles Joan Archibald 642 (243) Albert Seifried . 611 (289) George Archibald 580 (223), Trevor Williams 554 (223) Flo Carswell 528 (245) Del Wallace 496 (193) Vera Peavoy 486 (200) John Wemyss 478 (175) Shell Lawr 472 (185) Joyce Tilson 463 (182)