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|FINALLY! Blades sneak above the .500 mark when Appleby has to cross over against Nelson or Lord Elgin of the Richardson Division in postâ€"season play. After a fine regular season last year, Appleby was dismissed by Elgin in the semiâ€"finals. "We‘re more pleased with our record than the way we‘ve played of late," Jenner said. "Sometimes we play to the ability of other teams." Jenner says his team has to pick up its energy level another notch or two. "Our overall speed hasn‘t been the way it should be the last two or three games," he said. "We need a greater commitment to play the body and finish checks." The numbers are gaudy but the substance is lacking for the Appleby College hockey team. s Coach Dave Jenner is certainly pleased with his team‘s 11â€"1â€"0 record in the Halton Secondary School Athletic Association, but he admits the club has been lethargic in its past two or three outings. Jenner says Appleby has been relying strictly on talâ€" ent to pull out victories, including a 3â€"2 decision over lowly Blakelock Tigersâ€" a team Appleby clobbered 8â€" 0 a week earlierâ€" at Oakville Arena, Thursday. And while that may be good enough to stay atop the Volpe Division, Jenner knows it won‘t be good enough when Appleby has to cross over against Nelson or Lord Elgin of the Richardson Division in postâ€"season play. At the same time the club has been hit ha injuries, including defenceman David Mar (sprained ankle) and captain Brian Whalen (elbow Appleby is winningâ€"â€"but it‘s not happy mb * \ ‘.\-::‘\ t ~F |; ‘ o 1 ‘1 omm 24L _ lanuary ((2) 20( Anniversary â€" - | & - Off ESnd "We‘re starting to see consistency," said coach Greg Ireland. "We‘re playing the system. We‘re getting good puck movement. The guys are starting to look for each other and look out for each other. Guys are comâ€" ing back the other way and picking up a man. ' "The leaders are starting to lead and the workers are starting to work. It‘s not a secret ingredient. It‘s a young league and the team that comes to play can take the two points." Ireland says the team has been working hard to grasp the principles on the power play, where pulling the trigger was its only downfall. Dan Delmonte led the way against Mississauga with four goals â€" three on the powerâ€"play. Singles went to Kent Williams, Ralph Radzki and Justin Ball. Shane Buckle and James Spizziri, both shorthanded, replied for Mississauga. Delmonte, with two, Sandy Sajko, Anthony Aversa and Ball connected against Georgetown. John McKee scored for Georgetown, also on the power play. Martin Ethier played a sound game in goal in both games. Blades visit the Caledon Canadians tomorrow (7:30 p.m.) in what Delmonte, with two, Sandy Sajko, Anthony Aversa and Ball connected against Georgetown. John McKee scored for Georgetown, also on the power play. Martin Ethier played a sound game in goal in both games. Blades visit the Caledon Canadians tomorrow (7:30 p.m.) in what could be a firstâ€"round playoff preview before returning home Friday to host Brampton Capitals at Oakville Arena (8 p.m.). It may be too early to break out the bubbly but there‘s reason to celeâ€" brate if you‘re an Oakville Blades fan these days. For the first time this season, the local Central Ontario Junior A Hockey League outfit has managed to win more than two games in a row,. They did it with wins of 7â€"2 over Mississauga Derbys, Friday at Oakville Arena, and 5â€"1 over Georgetown Raiders, Saturday in GeorgetoWn, pushing their current run to four. And, coinciding with the wins, the Blades‘ record is over the .500 markâ€"19â€"18â€"0â€"for the first time since Oct. 16, when they stood at 4â€"3. In both weekend affairs, the Blades outshot their opponents badly â€" 47â€"16 against Mississauga and 61â€"25 against Georgetownâ€"and were richly rewarded. They counted four powerâ€"play tallies on Friday while all five scores Saturday came with the man advantage. For the first time in 20 years, we are offering everything *instock at least 30% Off. Included are Timberland, Amaifi, Sebago, Rockport, Famolare, Dacks, Rangoni, Allen Edmonds, Bostonian and Roberto Capucei, LaValee and Draper. _ ALL INSTOCK MEN‘S & WOMEN‘ 1992 BooTs, SHOES & HANDBAGS 184 Lakeshore Rd [elebration SME )Q It‘s Our 2( )th Anniversary WNTOW |HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY| been hit hard by David Marshall Excluding 1993 spring & summer arrivals JaRV ga with four goals â€" three liams, Ralph Radzki anc both shorthanded, repliec the gameâ€"winner for \ the first goal. Goalte penalty shot with the g "We must have hit bars and missed four "We‘ve persevered with our talent," Jenner said. "We‘ve put out when we‘ve needed to." Jenner is pleased with the emergence of rookies of Neal Carley, 16, and Casey Sinclair, 15. They‘ve conâ€" tributed offensively and have been stellar on the penalâ€" tyâ€"killing unit. Kanam scorng agains Smith and counted agai In other action, 1 Elizabeth Park Eagles shaded E.C. Drury 21. Peter Busseri and C Slade Smallwood score which was missing cos wards were missin Neil Rynsoever _We must have hit four or five goalposts or cross bars and missed four open net White Oaks coach Kirby Park moaned. "It should have been 11â€"1 S # & n Nee P ( ' \\\\_ C ‘,.-"". , 0 J ig ‘ & P iz ’ < :'"“) :'1 \. PCO t # â€", & § & 3? R & [ | Ryan C Blakelock replied for In other Drury 6â€"2 a ater ° games last ind Milton 4 2), Stephen ater nOW TAB or WOSS (4â€"4 altender Ollic he came still s irlevy and A pair of Oakville Blades players, including Sandy _ Jeff Clarke in action from Friday‘s Central On Sajko (6), swarm Mississauga Derbys goaltender _ tario Hockey League game. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) d Chad Guerin tallre ored the lone goal fo coach Darren Hunter due to ilIness. wnst Milt We Drury undill. Sinclair vIn it a Hawks edge ind White Oaks n Ontario 639â€"1372 () Appleby trounced E.( n while Sinclair Carley f the third period w ). Jamie Watson h zoal for QEP (3â€" Hunter said four Te i¢ 1C1 eret THE OAKVILLE BEAVER ed Queen s Wildcats irlev and PJ Local skiers help Milton A halfâ€"dozen Oakville youths have helped the Milton Heights Ski Club get off to a fast start. Marc Cornwall, Leslie Grell, Ivan Stefanovic, Kerry Elliott, Stephanie Grell and Lindsay Locke all posted strong times in the season‘s opening races. Stephanie Grell, who is on Milton‘s MacKenzie Silver racing team, and Stefanovic, who is on the Alpine Red Team (14â€"19 yearsâ€"old). each placed second in races at Horseshoe Valley and Mansfield, respectively. Locke was third behind Grell in leading Milton to a win over Batawa. Leslie Grell was fifth among females in Alpine Red and was also third in action against Mansfield at Chicopee. In the same event, Cornwall and Jason Baetz of Milton tied for third Steve Turner, of the Oakville Athletiques Track and Field Club, won gold and bronze medals in the elementary school portion of the Hamilton Spectator Indoor Games, recently. Turner, 13, captured junior boys triple jump with a meetâ€"record disâ€" tance of 10.52 metres and placed third in long jump with a leap of 4.47m. In the university section, Mark Doyle finished second in the men‘s long jump with a 6.83m effort. Darren Williams, Joe Denes, Brian Ciesielski and James Forth placed fourth in the fourâ€"byâ€"one lap relay. Allison McKenzie was eighth in women‘s mile. Rachel Truant, 8, was 11th in 11â€"andâ€"under long jump and did the 300m in a personalâ€"best 59 0 seconds. 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This just won‘t happen says Mr. Schofield. However, your furnace will be able to work easier and in the long run you‘ll save money by extending the life of your furnace. Mr. Schofield says that his workers clean ducts by opening a large hole in one of the basement ducts. A 28â€" foot extension broom is then used to scrape the sidewalls of the ducts before the dirt is sucked out by an industrial vacuum. An interesting assortment of objects have been removed from ductwork over the years. Mr. Schofield recalls an old whiskey bottle, a wallet, dead animals, magazines, newspapers dated as far back as the 1940s, toys and jewellery being sucked from dirty ductwork. "It‘s horrible what‘s in there," he says. After the ducts are cleaned, they are sprayed with a disinfectant to kill bacteria and fungae that may have accumulated over the years. It‘s recommended that home ductwork be cleaned at least once every four years. 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