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TheCgnadian Chiaýdpion, TUeday l'JOVehlber 10, 1998-25 Stingy midgets offer opponents few chances Milton's Tiger Alil Singh has been getting a bigger push in the World Wrestling Federation WW)recently. Shuffling off to Buffalo waters down this card By STEVE LeBLANO The Champion Tiger Ali Singh's performance at S k yDom e Saturday afternoon lasted only slightly longer than his entrance to the ring. That's because World Wrestling Federation (WWF) promoters overextended themselves creatively this past weekend, booking four shows in two days. As a resuit, the 27-year-old Miltonian and other preliminary bout grappiers were unable to fully showcase their talents - appeaiing eager to get themselves to Buffalo for an evening card. sr. ig r ... , re-.1î-.-.îe .i%)[;,L- 'flic mcý, do ,iIàI'pCII oui the AA Fmidgets' detensive efforts. A strong indication of this came in a I -0 victory over the Burlington Eagles last week. The Spectrum Airways sponsored crew allowed just 11 shots en route to their first shutout of the season. Kris Beal provided the beroics as he popped in the game-winner with under two minutes remaining. The goal was deiivered on a fierce drive to the net. Rearguards Bryan Gent, Jeremy Robert and Chad Merritt worked an effective trap in front of goalkeeper Trevor Saliba. "Tbey're starting to get use to my defen- sive style," said Winterhawks' bench boss Glynn Hancott, whose teamn was 7-4 prior to last night's home game against Woolwicb. The win was payback for a 2-1 defeat by the Eagies October 26, during which Milton bad three times as many scoring opportuniies but still came up short. Their lone taliy came from Meritt early in the thrd. The Winterhawks have shown a littie more potency up front in other recent games, scoring 5-2 and 3-I decisions over Fergus and Woolwich respectively. Lead erased Hans) enjoyed fairly decent fan Miton's AA minor bantams stumbled reaction, although bis match with down the stretcb Wednesday at Memorial AI Snow was mediocre at best and Arena. over inside six minutes. They surrendered a pair of goals in the In the end the baby face tumned final frame and had to seule for a 2-2 tie heel reversed a diving pin attempt witb Hespeler - for their first stalemate to score the victory. Tiger is now this year. esee SINGH on page 26 Kyie Burreil sank both goals for the Rep Hockey Hawks. He connected on a two-on-one rush with Paul Szafer and later intercepted a clearing pass before firing an unassisted marker. Turning in a solid performance between the pipes was Jason Strong. The Centricut sponsored crew, who opened the season with a six-game win streak, i s now 8- 1 -1. Their next home game is at Memorial tomorrow when Woolwicb visits. Game urne is 7 p.m. Blown chances The AA major bantams' powerpiay suf- fered a power outage last week. As a resuit, no comeback bid was offered against the Georgetown Raiders who dou- bled them 4-2. Milton fizzled with the man-advantage, particularly in nhe dying minutes of play when their opponents had two men in the penalty box and they pulled the goalie for a six-on-tbree situation. A blatant refusai to use the point fac- tored heavily in their inability to bury the biscuit. Scoring at even strength for the Winterhawks were Andrew Kirkland and John Taylor. Trevor Martin and Ricky Nadalin drew the assista. *se. MILTON on page 26 24 #OUR1 SMOUU N [905>1878-8455 GL I e t e th as e a s Noms eliuis et Ontarle's larlost ski a sowhoan scholsl ;ZP12 SIOPES 5~ UFFS -~100% sNSM IIUN HOltai Region Conservahion Auhorily F ree OPEN flous£ November 141h, 1998 0oam - 4pm