The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* Atoms bounce G'town 8-O The /XA ini nr iloîtîs hegan therlvi (County çlayoii run in commanding fashion, with an 8-O trouncing of Georgetown. Milton's scoring was ail done at even strength and spread liberally throughout the one-sided contest, although four goals in the final frame did add insult 10 injury. Brendan Duke eamed the goose egg with a sound effort between the pipes. Jacob Demarsh led offensively, figuring in the Winterhawks' last three goals. He buried two himself before setting up Matthew Binnington, who closed out the bit parade. Also tallying twice was Blake Frittenburg while other singles wenî to Luc Hartwick, Scott McTrach and Connor Mitchell - ail of whom drew an assiat as well. Collecting two helpers each were John Black and Jeremy Brown. The Docs and Dents sponsored team's scoring weil ian a little dry in their next outing which cost them a 4-2 bass 10 Orangeville. Exceptional defence by Ashley Rutz kepî things close. Strong showing Five goals in the second period opened the door 10 the AA minor peewees' 7-3 pasting of Burlington in their Tri County opener. Troy Squance was steady in the cage - holding opposing anipers scorelesa until the final frame - while David Aggio and Robbie Wilson dented the twine twice each. Chipping in singles were Mark Galick, Daniel Lynch and Kyle Strong. Aggio, Lynch, Brett Croft, Nathan Keith, Mike Sonsogno, Liaro Tennant and David Tielemans drew the assista. From there the Halton Lift Truck Winterhawks felI victim [o the comeback game and had 10 setîle for a 2- 2 lie with Georgetown. The equalizer came with five minutes remaining. Local nelminder Corey Clarkson gave an inspired showing while goals were delivered by Tielemans and Tim Warmels. The club now begins a best-of-five series with Burlington in first-mound OMHA competition. Pento potent A three-goal burat by Paul Pento lifted the AA midgets 10 a 5-4 victory over Brampton. This evened the Spectmum Airways Winterhawka' Tii Counîy playoff record 1 I-1. While Pento was the star, heroica were reserved for Ini the know fasPOII Are you unemployed, over 1! fans ~Ct or have you received El ber their lufo materrnty or parental leave from The support to people living a Champion Sheridan can provide you w Cali to. subscrlbe Persor 878-2341 Ask for circulation Some of the skills that you Weekays ment assisting with person 9 to 5 These skills are taught in program will lead to full-tii The Halton/Peel area. Champion Cst: e has been Location: S MIIton's Stat/nd: F newscott 'source for Cnat ( 138 years. DwM Ev Rep Hockey Kis Beal, who sank the game winner inside the final few minutes of play. Milton trailed after the first and second periods before staging a late rally. Derek Mewhinney was the other marksman while Mike Austen and Chad Memitt provided superb defence. Shots on goal favoured the victors 29-22. One night earlier the 'Hawks were outdistanced 6-4 by Burlington in their initial poat-season bout. A shab- by start coat them the game. Kevin Heffron tallied twice with Paul Faggion adding a single plus some great back checking. Also scoring was Andrew Gluck. First round OMHA opposition will corne from St. Catharines in the best-of-five series that began Sunday night. Low score split Milton's AA major novices came up on either end of back-to-back 3-2 decisions last week in early Tri County playoff action. Their win came against Orangeville, with Brad Mewhinney sinking the game winner midway through the third period. Other goals were deposited by Justin Bailey and Ryan Lecky. Guarding the cage in expert fashion was Joey De'Athe. Beating the locals was Georgetown. Jeff Lynch posted both goals. The Milton Machine Shop Winterhawks began their beat-of-fîve OMHA playdown series againat Burlington Saturday. Game two goea tonight at Memorial Arena, with play getting underway at 6:45 p.m. Over the Falls The AAA major bantamas upstaged Niagara Falls 3- 2 last week in the tiraI game of the season between these clubs. Frank Fazio found the mark in the third to put Halton ahead for good while their powerplay pro- duced two goals. Also lighting the lamp were David Brooks and Ryan Emilio. Ryan Busby and Brad MacDonald assisted on the last two tallies. In net for the victory was Mark Roselle. ieridan 9 years of age and currently receiving El benefits efits within the last three years ifive years if on )? Would you like to provide personal care and t home or in long term care facilities? If so, 'ith the training through the following program: ial Support ~ork(er NilI learn are interpersonal. household maniage- aI hygiene, medications and ongoing conditions. both the classroom and clinical setting. This me employment in home care agencies in the le tee for El recipients heridan Collage SkiIIs Training Centre 07 Iroquois Shore Road, Oakville ýebruary 1 -May 2S.1999 905) 845-9430, ext. 8052 ~ Sheridan A Sheridan Collage programi funded by Haman Resources Development Canada. The Canadien Champion, Tuesday, January 26, 1999 -19 'cDonald earns new accolades, sponsorship Heather MeDonald's show jumping season may be long over but accolades amt stili coming her way. Recently the 16-year-old Miltonian, who placed second provincially in the junior amtateuor low division, accepted a non conapetitive yet highly prestigious award at the annual Ontario Hunter/Jumper Association Awards Banquet. She was Use recipient of tIhe Randy Cole Memorial Award, given each year to one junior rider who exhibits notable dedication andi cominitanent to the sport. 1I neyer thotaght 1 bati a chance of winning," McDo'nald saiti. "The best part was getting recognizeti for just doing what 1 love bo do." The OHJA aren't the only ones who've talçen notice of her efforts andi accomplishinents. Milton-baseti Donaldson Finaiscial Groap just signed on as the local rider's exclusive corpo- rate sponsor for 1999. Thais support will aUlow McDonaldto expanti her competition on ber new yoanng Gennan junper, Saldino, as well as include equitation andi jumper devel- opinent events in ber schedule. seCiIIPPING on page 20 bRP THINKING. INVESTMENT PLANNER PLUS. Looking for the ideal investment strategy for todays uncertain financial environment? Look no further than Investment Planner Plus. If you have an invealment portfolio over $25,000, it can help you refine and build it. We start ut the beginning, with a conversation about your objectives and comfort level. Then we create an investment portfolio. Not off the sheif. Customo tailored. At no charge. Properly diversified, its based on a proven asset allocation proceas that balances your objectives against risk, growth and security. It's designed to, fit you very, very comfortably. ,Ve do ail the work for you. Your investruents are moniîîared every month. Aîîtomatic adjustruents are made to ensure that your portfolio always reflects your original, agreed upon strategy. And you receive regular, detailed, up-to- date statements. Investment Planner Plus. lî's a partnership between you and the investrient experts at CT lnvestment Management Grîîup. A partnership that helps you refine, build and expand your portfolio. A partnershîp that plots your portfolios path and keeps it - clearly - on track. Ir wîll help get yorî where yîau want to go. Investment Planner Plus and Canada Trust Mutual Funds are offered by CT Jnvestment Management Grosap Ine. To) get lnvestment Planner Plus visit www.canadatrust.com or caîl 1-800-284-6755 -aCndTutInetnn ru Canada Trust Mutual Funds -CT Securrties -CT Financial Assurance -CT Prîvate Investment Counsel Investment Planner Plus and Canada Trust Mutual Funds are offerd hy CT tnvestment Management Group tnc., a Canada Trust subsidiary, hy prospectus only. Olitain a cotw ai ans Canada Trust hranch and read ir carefully hefore investing. Unit values and returns mdl fluctuate. Mutual fund investments are non guaranteed by Canada Trust o)r insured by the Canada Depîtsir tnsurance Cosrporration, the Regîe d'assurance depots du Quebec or any other govemrment insuter. CT Private tns'cstment Cîjunsel is a division of CT Investment Management Croup Inc., a Canada Trust Coîmpany. CLEAR