th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, F eb ru ar y 28 ,2 01 9 | 24 FreeSeminarsLIVeEntertainment GetinformationonHealth,Housing, Finance,Travel andEntertainment 905-842-6591 orToll-Free1-800-693-7986 ext. 740698 (Nancy) or 740699 (Heidy) EXHIBITORS: For information on how to showcase your business call Brought to you by Metroland Media Group What do you do that is unique and ideal for Retirees or soon to be Retirees?What do you do that is unique and ideal for Retirees or soon to be Retirees? EXHIBITORS WANTED! Indoors at the ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS 680 Plains Rd. W., Burlington RBG Auditorium Live Entertainment from THE ToronToAll STAr BiG BAnd 3pm to 4pm C A N A D A ' S F I F T Y P L U S N E W S M A G A Z I N E Free Admission Free lootbags Free Parking (first 750) Meet face to facewithhundredsofpotential clients! Presented by Sunday,May5andSunday, September8, 2019 • 10am -3pm Enjoy the Music of dr. J Throughout the Day The Georgetown Raid- ers' leading goal-scorer de- livered his biggest goal of the season - scoring the overtime winner that sent the Raiders into the play- offs. Matt McJannet's sec- ond goal of the game gave the Raiders a 5-4 win over the Pickering Panthers in Sunday's one-game show- down, to determine the fi- nal post-season berth in the Ontario Junior Hock- ey League's North Divi- sion. The Raiders failed to clinch the final spot in the West Division when they lost to Brantford Saturday. But, because Georgetown - fifth in the West - had more points than Pickering, the fourth-placed team in the North, they earned a one- game showdown for the fi- nal playoff spot. Georgetown made the most of it and extended their streak of qualifying for the playoffs to 21 years. The Raiders will now face the Markham Royals in the opening round; Georgetown won both meetings between the teams this season, even though Markham finished first in the North Division with a 29-18-7 record, 12 points ahead of the Raid- ers. Georgetown will host Game 2 of the series Satur- day and Game 4 Wednes- day - both games are 7:30 p.m. starts. The Raiders trailed 3-2 in the third period Sunday, until McJannet and Mitch- ell Hewitson scored 1:19 apart to give Georgetown its first lead of the game. Pickering tied it up five minutes later, and it re- mained that way until McJannet's overtime win- ner. Bailey Molella and Jor- dan Crocker also scored for the Raiders and Jake Payette had two assists; Nathan Torchia made 31 saves for the win. With a goal and two as- sists, Crocker moved into a tie with Mike Knoepfli for fourth on the Raiders' all-time scoring list, with 214 points. Crocker also moved past Rob Sgarbossa Saturday into fourth all- time in games played with 205. Payette finished sec- ond with 212 games, be- hind only Andrew Court (235). OVERTIME WIN EXTENDS RAIDERS' PLAYOFF STREAK TO 21 YEARS Matt McJannet scored twice, including the overtime winner, in 4-3 win over the Pickering Panthers that clinched a playoff spot for the Georgetown Raiders for the 21st straight year. Georgetown will face the Markham Royals in the opening round. Michelle Malvaso COMMUNITY OUT FOR A SKATE Six-year-old Sophie Estefan of Georgetown practices her figure skating moves during the Free Family Skating Day at the Acton Arena over the Family Day weekend. Ray Lavender photo