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26-The Canadian Champion, Tuesday, February 3, 2004 TiIare ? Sg 5«.fIed? Soe?r Carriage Square ~~ CHUROPRACTUC HEALTH CENTRE- CHIROPRACTORS REGISTERED Dr Heather Eveleigh MASSAGE THERAPIST- Dr. Shaun Demeris Jenna Goddard Offering safe and effective treatment for conditions including back pain, headaches, neck pain, stress and sports related injuries G ustom orthotics available 905-876-9987 Unit 2 - 15 Martin Street Carrnage Square Plaza, Milton 2 N Valk M Happening ln February: Downtown Milton -s Sweetheart Draw! The Milton DBIA is holding a special ~ntine's draw for you and your Sweetheart! onday, February 2, 2004 Look for the red heart in participating store windo' and fi11 out a ballot to win wonderful prizes! Ballots wiIl be in stores until Thursday, February 12, 2004. Prize details to follow Winners wilI be drawn and contacted by phone c Thursday, February 12, 2004. Çood Luck an d H+appy '1atentine 's Dayfrom thi ~Miton DB3II9! NF,1 iAS HumbE Ilege, Photo by GRAHAM PAINE ,/B1ockin'-Hawk Milton resident and Humber Hawks player Krlsti Goodearle (12) goos up for a block against a St. Clair opponent durlng Ontario Colleges Athletlc Association women's volleyball action Jan. 25. Last week Goodearle was named the OCAA's player-of-the-week, averaging 12 points per game In three Humber victorias. Local juveniles 'playing down' to Georgetown By STEVE LeBLANC The Champion Playing to Uic level of one's opposition isn't always a gond thing. Case in point is the current performance of the local juveniles, who are making their OMHA firat round series with Georgetown a whole lot tougher than necessary. By ail accounts the neighbouring Raiders should be nothing more than a prelimninary nf pushover, since tbey have just two lines and littie in thse way of offensive prowess. But Milton bas yet to bring its 'A' gaine to tie beat-of-seven ahowdown. Andi, as a resuit, a would-bc blowout has become a legitimate battie. "We're playing down to themn (Georgetown)," said frustrateti heati coach Jim Kosmalski, following Saturday night's 5-2 victory at MemorialAMena, which gave the local juvenfles a two-ganses-to-one ,eseries leati. "I don't know what to make of While technically dominant with a 39- 10 shots-on-goal advantage, the Wmnterhawks 1 awere clearly uninspireti through lengthy spans of gaine three - particularly in thse first and final periotis. They nceded late goals by Connor Swecncy and Paul Szafcr - scoring on a powerplay backhand and a big tumover rush respectivcly -10o cemnent thse win. Up to that point visiting cager Jansen Gsmn had been downrigbt masterful, fre- qucntly frustrating Milton wbile bis short- staffeti and fatigucti teammrates Icit hlm to fend for himacif. Hometown couniterpart Mark Rossile was largcly itile bcyond the firat perioti, facing just five shots over thc last two framnes. Mike Dube stood out for Uic victors wiUi a goal and two assista. H-is blueline wrister deposit late in Uic second stooti up as Uic gamne-winer. Alan denting Uic twine werc Thomas Patrick andi Wes McDougall, who picked up an assist as well. Other helpers went to Julian Ricci, Matt Stockton and Mike Winiarz. Away with personal commiitmnents Saturday were Kyle Burrell andi Banry Kosmalski. Gamne four was playeti beyond press tinte last night in Georgetown. If victori- ous, the Winterhawks coulti wrap up Uic series tonight aI Milton Sports Centre at 8:30 p.m. 1' I 'q DOWNTOWN MILTON