The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Chrysler Raiders mired in winless strea By Mike Zrostek With the opportunity to get back on the winning path against Burlington and Oakville, the Georgetown Chrysler Raiders couldn't find the trail losing both games on the weekend. Friday night, in a rough affair against Burlington, the Raiders power play just couldn't click in a 6-2 loss while Saturday at Gordon Alcott Memorial Arena it wasn’t much better against the Blades and the hometown squad lost 6-4. The ‘news doesn’t get better for the Raiders who have lost forward Trevor Brandt for four games. _ Brandt received a‘major ang match penalty Friday in Burlington for checking from behind, a stiff penalty for a hit that wasn’t really that bad. What’s amazing about the call is that referee Dan Emerson didn’t even see the play but instead reacted to all the noise the fans were mak- ing and the Cougar player laying on the ice. Brent Ford .gave the Raiders a 1-0 lead on a beau- tiful rush as he-out hustled the defense and flipped a shot over Brent Thombs blocker, whi se oder and Ian Siste EI Swi a definite bright spot fer the Raiders putting on quite a:show in both games collecting five points. In fact, Ellis with any luck could-have had a huge night in Burlington. In a span of 3:30 in the sec- ond Ellis had a breakaway, hit the post on a 2-on-1 and with the Raiders shorthanded was robbed as he ripped a shot coming down the wing. Ford called Ellis’ two- game performance “the two best games I’ve seen him lay” The Cougars tied it in the first on the power play and went ahead with the only goal of the second making it 2-1. It could have been worse, but again “goalie Nick Montessano stood on his head stopping 30 shots in the first two periods, and even mixed it up with Cougars forward Mike McKnight following a goal mouth scramble. The Raiders fell asleep on defense once again and the result was three Cougar goals in a four minute span that made it 5-land the end of a long night for Montessano, “Great goaltending, the kid was all by himself all night,”said a perked up Ford when goaltending was men- tioned. Both teams traded goals the rest of the way including notching his 6th of the year. The Raiders power play had some real problems as they had five chances with the Cougars two men short * Kogon paces Raider win After being shut-out at home twice by strong Hespeler and Milton squads, the McNally Construction Minor Novice Raiders were ready for traveling last week, Their first away game of the season was played in Burlington on Oct. 12. Burlington came on strong, scoring twice in the first period. Bradley Norton scored for Georgetown in the second to make it close. Assists went to Jordan Cole and Ryan Hirtle. The minor Novice Raiders tied it up early. in the third on a shot by Steven Kogon, assisted by Matt Hilts. Burlington answered with three more goals in the third, but Georgetown wasn’t finished yet. Bradley Norton fired a shot from the corner late in ~the period to score his sec- ond goal of the game and imake the final score 5-3 for Burlington. The following g night, the Minor Novice Raiders trav- eled to Guelph and came home vith. a 4-0 win. Good d defense by Geaksetowin kept the play in the Guelph zone most of-the game. Steven Kogon scored twice for the Raiders with Matt Hilts and Joel Hamilton netting singles. Kogon and Hamilton earned two assists each, putting in strong perfor- mances for the night. Combined goaltending duties by Alex MacLeod and Jason, Armstrong carned them their second shut-out of the season, Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday: October 20, 1993 - Page 15: =e ee ee ee ee ee es k reese 73877-5281 and failed to get any sus- tained attacks. (| Saturday, the story was VT] P much the same. After trailing 3-1, Ellis | [ i ] 72cMain St. N., Georgetown tH i i M MOORE PARK PLAZA I scored two power play goals PIGKsUIp! T for the Raiders early in the I second to tie the game. I I 1 1 Ohi I Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. until October 31/93 | Oakville however added one before the second period ended siving them a 4-3 lead and scored two more in the first seven minutes of the third. Ms Med +tax |] For the Raiders, Dean » 8 Slice, 2 Items Roberts scored his second of | Extra tems $1.50 ea. (special ony) OR $5.99 FOR I the year at 8:18 of the third L.COUPON REQUIRED ont DELIVERY al —— a —— with Mike Bajurny and Ellis assisting but it wasn’t ough. Georgetown is now 2-6 on the season and player move- ment may be happening soon as Ford appears tired of the Raiders" sloppy play in vari- ous aspects of their game. “Some guys aren’t putting out an effort and may not be around,” said Ford. The Raid Streetsville Tuesday (results not available at press time). Saturday Milton is at Gordon Alcott Memorial Arena for a 7:30 p.m. start against the Raiders. ZIRTHDAY OWLI ° 3 > Georgetown Chrysler Raiders 6. MILTON MERCHANTS Saturday, -October 23/93 PROVINCIAL JUNIOR A HOCKEY your. Hess 7:30 p.m. birthday Alcott Arena party! Guelph St., Georgetown ACTON; BOWL 853-0470| Adults $5” Children, Students, Seniors *2° An Open Letter to the voters of Halton-Peel for the last year, I've listened to you speak about the kind of country in which you want to live. At the heart of things, al and positive change so that you and your families can better fulfil Travelling across this sing you've said that you want re: change is now much closer than we imagine. As more and more Canadians choose constructive change and reject "pois as sa to reject the politics of fear a Prosi by the old-line politi ll your dreams and aspirations. Through Reform. positive > Vicious and false atts on Reform increase. | am asking you that \d urge you to support the p aca an ads books of hope Is common sase hao ca bow your ay ary ony tbl ing ties, we will be'on the road to lower taxes, to good jobs, and to that we all val espe se riptpolatater gr fer hop 's soci h f thi id, but because of twenty years of spending, the f in trouble. Ref p to the problems by di ig them with Canadians, and by leds ling for our highest priorities, including health Like you, it quality i dit leeekour i Reform al: he Bi i so seniors can feel bout their future. fc d y to th fe hope. By giving the people the power to real he Ms politicians all b both pledge that no federal Canadians will be heard all oft hee edits aah ae f equality language, eae creed or Reform’ 's proposal for a responsible minority government, sensitive to the wishes of the people, offers hope. The Liberals are now demanding a majority in Parliament: On ws basis? Would Mr. Chretien raise taxes? He fase ‘said. He'll scrap the GST and replace it with an equivalent tax. And he says “Let me win the el Trun the government”. This is the man who was finance minis- ter when the Liberals ran up the largest singe deficit (so far) in Canadian history — 385 billon, When the Liberals left office in 1984, unemployment was 11.8% (11.2 % now) and interest rates were 12% (6% now. Canadians have alot to lose from an Rlaesponste, blank cheque majority government. Canadians have a lot to gain from a responsible mony government, Kept ites! by Refore make a responsible minority govemment w ing it feat a goverment bill without defeating the government. Finally, fora Minosty Parliament to work for Carta the Balance of Power Tiust oe held by weihe not sepa- ratists. This means that, in the next Parliament, Bloc Quebecois members must be outnumbered by Reformers. You can reject the policies of ear, ge, and hi y government work by supporting me on October 25th. You can mi by voting with th . ight for yourself, your children, and your country. for wh ‘what you be Yours sincerely, Dick MacDuffee MACDUFFEE, Dick seeeee REfOrM Party / Parti Réformiste ...... For More Information or a Ride to the Polls on October 25 Call 1-800-461-3093 Authorized by Peter Prodoebl, Official Agent Jor Dick MacDuffee