The Spirit scored the game’s ï¬rst goal courtesy of a Shorthanded effort from Andrew Doyie, his ï¬rst juniorAtally. “Take away that time and we had the game under control. We played the way we wanted to play.†“For the ï¬rst two peri- ods and early in the third period I thought we took the play to them,†Dono- van said. “But all of a sud- den they scored ï¬ve goals on nine shots. (Bow- manville) had loose guys getting free in our zone. _ NINE SHOTS, FIVE GOALS Things appeared ï¬ne until the third period of Game 7 Thursday when the Bowmanviile Eagles feasted on untimely Spirit defensive miscues that produced ï¬ve unanswered goals and sent the Spirit reeling with a 7-3 loss. Entering the Central Canadian Hockey League season, Stouï¬ville Spirit head coach Craig Dono- van felt his club’s biggest weakness might be the blueline. Late lapse zaps Spirit BY MICHAEL HAYAKAWA mhayakawa @yrmg.com Fm-man-wmuoam lrmflaï¬on-Wlndowslooors/Skylm-Etc Call Today 1-888-477-9979 Order Onllno WWWMWEACA HOME ENERGY EVALUATION: WWW/mommy? Save up to $10,000 in ecoENERGY Rebates The Spirit will cel- ebrate their Thanksgiv- ing Day game against the Markham Waxers on Oct. 12 by offering free admis- sion to local minor sports team players who show up wearing team jerseys and are accompanied by a paying adult. Game time at the Stouï¬ville Arena is set for 2:30 pm. The Spirit’s East Divi- sion record is two wins, two shootout wins and three losses. The Eagles are tied in ï¬rst place with the Markham Waxers in the East Division. Donovan was also upset with his power play, which went 0-for- 10. THANKSGIVING DATE With the Spirit not scheduled to play their next game until Oct. 8 when they host the Dixie BeeHives, Donovan will have plenty of time to rec- tify what ails the club. The Eagles countered with a goal to tie the game at 2-2 before the Spirit took their third lead of the con- test on a goal from Greg Whittle before the period concluded. ' on a goal by Chris Chiste. With no relief at the gas umps in the near future and our fuel rices hovering aroun a $0.89 per litre, or are you ready, $4. er gallon, we can only alter our vehicle use minimally. So, w at we have to do is make our vehicles as efficient as possible. There are man ways of doing this. Toda 3 vehicles are com uter controlle .There are sensors direc y involved with fue control. There are more sensors than these, but here are a couple of examples. The engine coolant temperature sensor, senses engine operating temperature. If the sensor becomes defective, the sensor would detect a false reading. if it detected a low reading, the si al sent to the computer would increase the amount of fueï¬n from the injector to the cylinder needlessly, therefore causing a rich mixture, and a waste of gas. An engine thermostat opening too soon, will cau_se the same prob em._ 7 Fuel consumbtion is also regulated by the oxygen sensor in the exhaust system. This senses rich or lean mixtures and is controlled by the computer. It cycles rich to lean depending No one deliver: results like we do! To find out more about how to reach your target market and get the same great response from your tlyer distributions as these customers, call us today! 'Selected areas only BRIDLE TRAIL CLEANERS* WATER DEPOT* ZEHRs* FABRICLAND* SEARS* _ VANAIK FURNITURE NTDTV* TODAY’S HOMES* visit flyerland.ca 'Sin-Ti'ibune Connecting newcomers and immigrants to services and information! Immigrant Information Services - ...In your community \: ,, -' / \_ .4/ ~.....â€" 5 Would you like to learn English? 5 Do you need help getting settled in Canada? Our Outreach Team will be meeting with newcomers and immggrants at sites a}! overhYorkR‘egion. We are located at 176 Bullock Drive, Unit 8, and can be reached at 905-294-3868 (Closed Saturday and Sunday for famlly time) 5 With; services and Do you want to know more about other services available in yourcommunity? 9:300 need help *3 agaaeorla 905â€"640-261 2 FOCUS ON BUSINESS Call Your Sales Representative at