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Swimmers stand out 0 from SWEEPS on page 28 2nd in 5Oni backstroke (33.01s) 3rd in 50m breasîstroke (36.09s) 3rdjin 100mhbreasrke(1:19.94) 5(ir1s2K)ii M(2 li Il, Laura Goodmnan )Woens 35-39 Class): 1Ist in 1 00m backstroke (1:25.64) 2nd linS50n backstroke (37.7 1s) 3rd in 200m backstroke (3:13.40) 3rd in 4ff0m IM (7:05.15) 4th in 200mn freestyle (2:44.9() 5th in 400M freestyle (5:57.18) Christian Wassermann (Mens 30-34 Clans). 1Ist in 400mn freestyle (5:02.79) 3rd in 5O0m backstroke (33.22s) 3rd ini 200m butterfly (2:40.05) 4th in 100m butterfly (1:07.68) 6th in 5O0m butuerfly (30.32s) 8th 'n SOrs freestyle (27.57s) Anna Mors (Women's 40-44 Clans): 3rd in 00Ombreaststroke (1:43.48) 3rd in 200m IM (3:31.41) 4th in 400m freestyle (6:22.40) 4th in SO0m freestyle (34.87s) 4th in 1I00m foeestyle (1: 18.82) th in 5O0m breasstroke (47.77s) Lisa West (Women's 40-44 Clans); 4th in 200m freestyle (2:50.08) 5th in 50O rbeatstroke (45.35s) 5th in 50m freestyle (32.50s) 5th in 400m freesyle (6:08.95) 6th in 800rs freestyle (12:5430) 61hin 00n reeýî3I ýle(l1( 6 Riclizrd Burgess (Men ,404U4 )CLsi. 3rd 'n 200m freestyle (2:32,62) 4th in 1,500m freestyle (22:55.47) th in 400m freestyle (5:40.49) 8th in 100ms breasîstroke (1:2664) 8th in 50m breatstroke (37.82s) 9th in 100ms freestyle (1:07.60) Glen McKenzie (Mens 40-44 Clans): 4th in 200m freestyle (2:32.79) 8th in 5O0m freestyle (29.38) 8h in 100m freestyle (1:06.94) Relays Milton B, 2nd in 200m inîsed inedIev (Greer, Carson. Wasserman, West) Milton Mens A, 2nd in 200in sedley (Carson, Burgess, Wassermann, McKenzie) Milton Women's A. 2nd in 200rn nedley (Goodman, Morris, Greer, West) Milton B, 3rd 'n 200rîs rnixed freestyle (Carson. Goodmnan, Greer. Wassennan) Mlton A, 5th in 200m mixed medley (Goodman, Burgess, Morris, MeKenzie) Puiling up Sox with new pitching *from ARMS on page 28 inning of the season, bringing in Carey on a pinch hit ni before stealing third and home with somne aggressive base ning and a throwing error. Mississauga's Hodge brothers, Craig and Cary, led thse for the visîtors. They combîned for six bits and fouri while teammate Lou Vassos tumed in superb fielding at s[ stop. The Red Sox were defensively sound as welI. Three days earlier they kept pace wîth powerhe Burington until a last-inning homer cost thern a 5-4 defeai Wood and Chapinan tumned in impressive mound m against one of the favourites to win thse league tbis season. Milton's trip ta Glanbrook Iast Tuesday was rained out. Last night (Thursday) Ibey traveled to Brampton. Reý were not available at press urne. The Red Sox hast Oakt taman-aw at 1:30 p.m. at Bria Best Park. Brothers aiming to represent the country Local brothers will offer a one-twa organizing a slent auction fundraiser this punch to Canada's deaf hockey team next Saturday (May 23). spring and in tumn will be backed by anoth- Highlighing the event wilI be a special er tag teain. guest, former NHL great Johnny Bower. Helping sponsor Chad and Cory The $25 admission includes a lunch buf- Broussard's March trip 10 Switzerland for fet and the chance to win a door prize. the 1999 World Deaf Winter Olympics are Tickets are now on sale at Charley's. the parents of local deaf students and The levent is scheduled to mn fromn noon Charley Fitzwhiskey's, who together are to 4 p.m. Good arms meaWn two Halton golds Y Heavy duty hurlers Andrew Neilson and Craig Robertson packed plenty of punch during day two of the Halton Track and, ' Field Championships at Burlington's Nelson Stadium. Neilson won the junior boys discus with a throw of 34.89 metres while Robertson struck gold in the senior boys shot put with a 12.89m effort and hurled the javelin 41.08m for third-place honours. They were the only tirst-place finishers for Milton District High School on the second haîf of the regional showcase. Day one victor Craig O'Neil - who beat ail challengers in the 300m hurdles - followed up strongly with a silver-medal perfor- mance in the junior boys 800m and fifth place in the 1,500m.A He clocked in at 2:13 and 4:35 respectively. Camre Meltzer ran the grueling 3,000m to second place hon- ours in junior girls competition and placed fifth with a time of 2:31 in the 800m. Running the saine distances in the senior girls îoop was Natasha Hooper, who took third in the 800m and fifth in the 3,000m. Brent Sdiith was fourth among junior boys high jumpers, clear- ing 1 .75m, while fellow junior ion Sprenger hurled the javelîn 37.46m for sixth place. Sixth place in the junior girls 800m was Chrissie Henderson, who crossed the finish line in 2:35 - just four seconds behind Meltzer. The junior girls 4xl1O0m relay team took second and the open boys 4x400m squad fimished third. AIl of these Mustang athietes competed ait yesterday's (Thursday) Golden Horseshoe Athletic Conference (GHAC) finals at McMaster University. Results weoe not available at press uie. Top four finishers yesterday advanced to next week's South Regionals at McMaster. e *0ilFORMOR n Ontonoo (COÏD My 22-June 19 Q i': Sharing a Hlealhi9er uurle19 The Canadian Champion,-Fniday May 29,-1997 -29 Mavericks look good - rom POSSE on page 28 itigle in the nmiddle staffa. It was the tirst gainse mun- this season he didn't record at least two goals. Wade and Ian Parker also chipped way in singles. mns Leading Brantford with three goals was hort- Wes Finucan. Maverick notes: Donald Perry has developed an infection in his hand as a ouse result of' a second-period fighî with Lt. Branîfords Nathan Clarkson Friday.. work BilIy Byron han just one game Iefr on an eigyht-game suspension.. Milton honîs the Georgetown Bulldogs ýsults tonight (Friday> at 8 pin. Tomorrow cville evening they stari a Iwo-game road trip in Wallaceburg. Tournament Special rAý '39