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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1997 THE GEORGETOWN GEMINI 45. Atom 'Canes continue roll CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR: Raider Bill Rennie almost gets the goal, despite three enemy Vaughan Vipers swarming around him. Unfortunately for Rennie and the rest of the team, the Raiders lost 8-3 Saturday at Alcott. (Jamie Harrison photo) Pee Wee Raiders roll into playoffs Kevin Oulds led the Fitzwhiskeys to a big victory over Oakville in the first game of the OMHA playoffs. Oulds' second goal on a breakaway with only 15 sec- onds left in the game gave the Raiders a 2-1 win. Matt Knoepfli banked the puck off the boards into the central zone amd Oulds outhustled the Oakville defenders for the puck to get in alone. Oakville had tie the game at 1-1 with only 1:05 remain- ing on the clock. After two scoreless periods, Oulds tipped in a loose puck off a Stokes shot to give the Raid- ers a lead at 12:48 of the third. Andrew McGourty also assisted on the goal. Goalie Donnie Lane made number of key saves for the Raiders in the win. Against Orangeville it was Dan Walinga who led the way with a hat trick as the Raiders downed Orangeville 4-2 in game four of the Tri-County Round Robin Playdowns. Beaumont set Walinga in on a breakaway early in the game fora 1-0 lead. Eichstedt drew an assist on the goal. Eichstedt then scored from Beaumont and _ Burke. Beaumont picked up his thrid assist on Walinga's second goal. Walinga got his hat trick into the empty net following a nice rink wide pass from Oulds. Knoepfli also drew an assist on the clincher. The Fitzwhiskey Raiders now have three wins and a tie after four round robin games. ( Walker takes 19 point lead in | Georgetown bowling action Senior bowler Mathew Walker has established a 19 point lead over his nearest competitor, April Everingham, in the senior division of the Georgetown Youth Bowling League. Walker leads Everingham 654-635. Juniors: Brendan Louth 658, Melissa Sheppard 615, Greg Corman 580, Jordan Scuralli 560, Blake Mandarino 551, Trevor Luck 549, Lisa Clarke 535, Willy Walker 526. Seniors: Mathew Walker 654, April Everingham 635, Lynn Moreland 614, Mike Arsenault 604. Bantams: Jason Psyk 486, Stephanie Palichuk 469, Curtis Wright 422, Grant Mandarino 422, Heather Foster 403, Amanda Hole 401, Brett Kirtin 396 Smurfs: Brittany Hole 193, Kyle Parent 197 .aioms: Mathew Brown 164, Corey Hutchinson 137 J INTERNET TuTtoriat For Aputts Two hour tutorial introducing the basics of the Internet. * The World Wide Web * Electronic Mail (E-mail) * Children and the Internet -- regulating what : your child can view Tutorials will be held with no more than two students at a time. This will allow for maximum hands-on experience. $35 for one / $50 for two* JWK System Solutions, 44 Lauchlin Cres., Georgetown (905) 702-0131 * Prices include 7% GST Commercial Call today -- (905) 877-0045 : KIMAID & Residential Cleaning Services Reliable « Bonded e e Free Estimates e we'll take your dust away! The Atom Hurricanes con- tinued their outstanding tour- namentplay, by winning their second consecutive tourna- ment, this time the Windsor tournament, again going un- defeated in the process. In the chapionship game it was Adam Kemp leading the way with four goals as the Huricanes went on to win the game 5-3 over Elgin Middle- sex, a team they had tied at 1- 1 earlier in the tournament. Brett Robinson had the other goal to go along with his three helpers. Also getting assists in the final were Dan Syvret (2), Kyle Quincey (2), Chad Henry and Derek Greaves. Tim Johnston earned the vic- tory in net and Adam Kemp was named game MVP. up the tournament with a win over the host windsor squad 3-1. Marcus Goencz with a pair and Derek Greaves were the goal scorers, while Alex McLeod picked up the win in net. Adam Rutz was named game MVP. After tying Elgin Middle- sex at 1-1 the Hurricanes went on to tie a team from Flint Michigan at 2-2. Kemp and Syvret were the goal scorers as Flint goalie was peppered with shots in the tie game. The tournament champs each received a AAA Cham- pionship ring for winning the tournament. ; This is the second con- secutive tournament the Hur- ticanes have won. They also went undefeated in winning The Halton Squad opened the Markham tournament. Blue «we ° Acton. (opposite prin Home Hardware) 853-0800 Flower & Gift Shop Gentlemen! Order Your Roses Now for Valentine's Day to avoid disappointment JR. 'A' HOCKEY Georgetown Jr. 'A' Raiders vs. Streetsville Derbys BOSS UR Ta ite es GORDON ALCOTT ARENA ADULTS $6 STUDENTS/SENIORS $3 CHILDREN $2 CALL STARPHONE (416) 350-3000, CATEGORY 2093, FOR UP-TO-THE- MINUTE LEAGUE GAME RESULTS AND SPECIAL LEAGUE ANNOUNCEMENTS. THIS EVENT SPONSORED BY: GEORGETOWN HOCKEY HERITAGE COUNCIL NEW- FOUND- LAND - HERE WE COME! A flotilla of boats, and thou- sands of people are expected to be at Bonavista, Newfoundland 'on June 24th to welcome the ar- rival of the replica tallship Matthew on her voyage from England. This is a re-enactment of the original landing which took place some 500 years ago when John Cabot first arrived there. The vessel will visit a total of 16 ports around the prov- ince, and kick off a major summer of events on the 'rock' celebrating the event. TERK Do you want to join the fun? From this area of Ontario there will be a flotilla of approximately 100 boats making the journey to Newfoundland from Lake On- tario, up the St. Lawrence and on- ward for this once-in-a-lifetime ex- citing opportunity, to help celebrate the event with the wonderful peo- ple of Newfoundland. A group of boats from the New York area will join in also. You can volunteer to crew - there are many boating types, including this writer, who have volunteered to participate as crew on the boats for a part of the trip. The journey starts from the National Yacht Club at Toronto Harbour on May 11th for the 42 day (and night!) junket! SEE Speaking of sailing - February is National Cruise Vacation Month and the theme for the Cruise Lines International Association for this year is 'You haven't lived until you've Cruised', so obvi- ously if you haven't been ona cruise yet, it's time to start living! 'Family cruises' are the hype this year as the liners cater to this faction more and more, noting quality time is spent with family, old and young, in an environment that suits all needs. There are so many opportunities to cruise, and to take land vacations - you can rely on your professional travel and cruise officials to show you the comparisons. SEE \Did you know: We appreciate the many who take the time to com- ment on this column and especially those who pointed out we had the Matthew arriving in Newfoundland in July. (July 24 instead of June 24) in last week's edition. She will be in Nova Scotia in July, as well! TERETE TERE Travel tip of the week: Going on a honeymoon? Well, you are likely going to et married before you do, so be sure to attend the upcoming Bridal Show - Sunday, February 16th - to assist with all your ideas in this department, and an op- portunity to win prizes too! BLUES FANS UNITE, EVERY FRIDAY NITE, From Texas, le WEL BROWN THE HOUSEBAND EVERY FRIDAY!! Hwy 25, one light north of #401, Milton (905) 876-2582 NO COVER BEFORE 9 PM he we to gol Gaz secs Travel Profesional ae & Cale Offa ¢ Cruise * Vacation ¢ Business Travel 853-3580 ACTON 56 Mill Street East (in the Acton Mews) Also in Milton & Oakville es Fe a AL (Mae. RPAS TOT RAO