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Goalie is on the tîring lime Arihur's goalie deservcd a purple heart after aurviving a 49-shot onslaught by Milton's minor atoin A's Saturday. He kept the score remarkably close- especially with his teammates firing only nine shots at Adam Silliphant - losing just 6-I to the high-powered Winterhawks. gyan.MiIcheJ led the attack with a pair of goals while Chris Whee lihan scored once and assisted on two more. Other goals camne from MatUsew Buck, Robbie Hunt and Stephen Kays. Colin Martin drew two assista. Milton restricted Fergus to one goal on nine shots the night before as well. Working the cage was James Connor. At the oUser end of the ice, Usey recorded 18 shots against the Devils and scored four times. Lighting the lamp were Hunt, with two, Buck and Mitchell. Luke Bultoc, Shannon Miller and Ray Parcels tumed in sound defensive efforts in both gaines. Major atoms shake off slunsp Milton's Action Utility Trailers A major atoma showed signa of breaking out of their slump recently with two impressive outinga in Tri County play. Seth Ferguson was Use star in a 4-2 vic- tory over Orangeville. He helped ahut down the Crushera' attack with tenacious checking and assisted on Steve Ellison's game winner. Also figuring in the play waa Corey Whsite. Jake Madansky was another spark plug Rep Hockey on the might with a goal and an aaaist while Philip Foley and Liam Tennant also tallied for the Winterhawks. Madansky led the way again in their next outing with Acton, converting a pais from Greg Pepper and then setting up Foley (with help from Chris Hill) for two more goals. These efforts went unrewarded in a 4-3 losa. Foley also put on a backchecking clinic while defenceman David Aggio was a standout on the blueline and unleashed blasts from the point that sent Acton defenders diving for cover. Ten goals for, only one against Halton's AAA minor novices were quick on the draw ait Teen Ranch Ice Corral this past weekend - and shot down Guelph 6- 0 and 4-l in a two-game showdown. Matthew Mingay and Kyle McClure combined for a near flawl-ess weekend between the pipes. Their one goal against - with Mingay in the cage - came with a mere 15 seconds remaining in ganse two. David Dunbar was the chief marksman in both contests, tuming a hat-tnick in the initial bout and tallying twice the next day. Clark DeGeer potted a pair in the second game as well while Nick Oudshoom, Curt Renaud and Kevin Quincey added singles to tse Hurrcanes' first win. Josh Dewar collected three assista on the Milton runners flot lost in A foursome of Milton runnera were among the 30,330 who competed at the recent New York Marathon. Leading Use way was 38-year-old Victor Maratovich, who finished in the 94Us per- centile. He covered the 42-kilometre course in three hours, 18 ininutes and 22 second, placing wiUsin the top 2,000. Todd Corradetti, 39, broke the four-hour mark in hia lirst major marathon. An intense summer training period helped hum finish the New York Marathon weekend. Halton now sits at 13-3-2 in league play. Major bantans score big The major bantam A Winterhawks improved to 9-5 in Tri County play with an 8-3 triumph over Grand Valley lait Wednesday. Milton outahot their opponients 32-21 and got two goals each from Brendan Amea, Andrew Gluck and Dave Walker. Kevin Spalsich and Reese Davies padded Milton's score with singles. Working the net was Greg Bell. Dry spell for major peewees Burlington, Chinguacousy and Georgetown have ail been recent benefi- ciaries of the Lions Club AA major pee- wees offensive drought. The Winterhawka potted just five goals in their last three outings, and not surpris- ingly bast out in every one. They weren't completely unproductive againat Georgetown, scoring twice in the opening frame, but had little in the tank for the home stretch and fell 5-3. Matt Funnell, Scott McLaughlin and Kyle Burrell provided tse goals. From there they hit the mark just once in bouts with Chinguacousy and Burlington - and bast 5-1 and 4-1 respectively. Lone markers came from Julian Ricci and Darryl Tielemans. Despite Use lack of scoring juice, Milton played well againat powerhouse Burlington, with gutay efforts turied in by Jordan Gunter, Andrew Collard and goalie Mike Fratarcangeli. the crowd in 3:58.49 and place aznong the top Usird of ail runners. Longtime running mates Cindy Johnston and Sue Leeder were aide by aide through the entire 42 km course and finished with identical times of 4:08.39. Mid-week club wants new skiers 'he Love To Ski Club is looking for people who would enjoy some mid-week skiing. The club skis on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays in January and February, allowing members to take advantage of short lineups and preferred lift ticket rates. The club caters to ail skill levels and has optional instructional programs available. Some snow boarding opportunities will also be offered. For more information, caîl Les Bigneli at (905) 849-9856. HOUSE LEAGUE INDOOR SOCCER e BOYS & GIRLS, .AGES 4 TO 12 # Instructional Soccer Program to Develop Skilis. Cost $40/player. $95 for Families of 3 or more. 1 Hour Session, Friday Evenings, E.C. Drury H.S. Program wiII run from January 30, 1998. WINER LEAGUE For Boys & Girls ages 8-16 At easi 1 gsmre per week - Tues. or Tisurs. Starts Jan. 6/7 & ruas t0 March Break 6:30 -8:30 prs st EC. Drury Hlgh Selsool REGISTRATION FEE Fo oeinformation or registration torms caîl 854-2714 OBA TRY.OUTS (REPTEAMS Ail teams - Oscomber 9, 1997 L.C. DRIRY HIGH OCROOL 6:30. 7:30 PU Mssi Bantam & Bantam Boys & Gis DISHOP IREDIING B.§. 7:30 - IL-30 PU Bsntam Boys & Girls & Midget Girls DISHOP RLEDINO li.S. 8:30 - 9-30 PU Mldget Boys & Juvenie Boys & Gis