The “Dream” will soon begin. Saturday, at 1) (Wednesday) at is reserved. Skaters from the Geo! their upcoming Carnival “LET THE DREAM BEGI 30 p.m. and 8: Gordon Alcott Memorial Arena and Friday :00 p.m. and on Sunday, Questionable minor hoc By Rod Beaumo! it ni ‘Call me old fashioned, but the thought of a sports organization possibly using illegal players win a championship leaves a foul es, Novices are Rodent's Racket other numerous times through league and OMHA playdowns and the players in question would have been noticed before. With the refusal to produce the player’s cards, Flamborough appears to have cast doubt on themselves. The Georgetown group has filed a protest with the league and are waiting a response. Whether or not illegal players were used is irrele- vant. The fact that it has been sug- gested makes you think. The Minor made up of 7 year-olds and this is where rules of the game, 1 to and a true meaning of sportsmanship is to be instilled in them. A situation like this can only cause confusion in the true values of the sport. For me, I have to ask why this Memorial arena. The 1992-93 season coaching changes were Defensive Player, the Mi (on-ice-performance), Raiders awards night The Georgetown Chrysler Raiders will be holding their annual year- end awards night this Friday starting at 7 p.m. at the Gordon Alcott was a frustrating one for the local Junior A entry in the West Division of the Central Ontario Junior A hockey league. A season that started with promise quickly turned sour and wholesale made wre Chri istmas. Seemingly out of playoff contention, the Raiders bounced back with an impressive run - winning six out of eight contests at one stretch - to secure the seventh - and final - playoff berth in their division. High hopes for playoff prominence soon settled into harsh reality, however, as the Raiders were bounced out of the playoffs in three straight games by Burlington Cougars in the best-of-five opening round. Up for grabs at the awards night will be trophies for the Most jost MVP of ‘Award, Rookie of the Year, Player of the Year and the Captains Award. the Year, the The 357 Guelph 2 Georgetown ‘A Ramily-Style English Pub Open Invitation after 7 p.m. — Chess (bring board) § WED. key tactics could happen and I'm thankful that most of the youths involved will forget about this incident by next ason. Tragedy struck the baseball world last week with the deaths of Steve Olin and Tim Crews of the Cleveland Indians. ‘Although deaths™ of this nature are shocking, it is even more so when it happens to heroes. So often these people are deemed immortal and when death occurs, it hits real close to home. The Cleveland Indian organiza- tion has shown real class during this crisis in terms of assistance to the families of Olin and Crews. I tip my hat and wish them well over the ‘93 season as it will prove to be extremely challenging and emo- ti ional. Finally, look out sports fans, the Leafs have made the playoffs. This ear will be more interesting and, hopefully, they will last longer than one round. Do you have a topic for discus- sion or an opinion on the past week in sports? Write me care of Halton Hills This Week, 232 Guelph St., Georgetown, or phone 873-2254. If it makes me go Hmmm, I'll include it in my column. Bridge Results Elsie Whitham and Aspy Bapooji captured first place in Monday afternoon’s bridge compe- tition at Georgetown Legion Hall. Placing second was the team of Mike Lorusso and Rene March. Lorena Norris and Anne Schaefer placed third. Have your Children's BIRTHDAY PARTY at ACTON BOWLING LANES cai 853-0470 SALES SERVICE LEASING HWY. #25 & 401 878-4137 MILTON Ladie By Bonnie Voros to the end of August. The games are played on Monday evenings at 7 pm or 8:30 pm depending on whether the field we are playing on has lights or not. The Georgetown I and Georgetown II teams play their home games on the Meadowglen field in Glen Williams at 7 pm. The Halton Fs Pi ee s soccer alive, well and kicking Christian Reformed team play their home games on the Alcott field behind the police station at 8:30 pm. . The practices are held on Tuesday or Wednesday evenings. ‘The season ends with a tournament held on the last weekend of the sea- son, with games on the Friday night and throughout Saturday. Registration fees include uniforms, and all fees for fields, referees, tournaments and league fees. If you think you would like to play soccer you are responsible for soccer shoes and shin pads which are mandatory. If you are interested in joining ladies soccer look for our ad in the spring and summer parks and recreation brochure which is available at the public libraries and the Civic Centre. The cost to sign up for ladies soccer is $50.00. The deadline for registration is April 15. If you would like more information or are interested in coaching, please con- tact Bonnie Voros at 877-1543. Activity Line ‘ affeine: are you hooked? aurie Burns symptoms. Other toms could include irritability, powder subs! tists as_ 1,3,7-trimethylaxanthine - (it’s probably not good for you ‘when you can’t even pronounce it) - is clearly a harsh and powerful drug. And yet i in North t America the most widely used drug. Caffeine stimulates the cen- tral nervous system, millions rely on it each morning as a crutch - to get their podies moving, and to provide a lift when their energy (such as pain killers, appet pressants and all are potentially addictive. ‘According to leading experts, as little as three or four cups of cof- cal and physical addiction. shakiness, depression, dizziness, fee daily can create a psychologi- Some doctors and nutritionists ese symptoms, you | ncing withdrawal — Other possible symp- Consumption People who consume too much caffeine may have some of the fol- lowing symptoms such as diar- rhea, vomiting, tremors, urinary frequency, fatigue, headaches, sion, heart palpitations, con- vulsions, dizziness, fever, insom- nia, stomach or bowel irritation, hallucinations and anxiety attacks, plus many more. J am not:trying to scare you (well, maybe I am just a little). Caffeine is a drug and like any other drug you should know the side effects and its potential for addiction. 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