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

Ryan Halliday started between the posts for Siskins, but 12 shots and four goals later, he was replaced by Faust in the third who allowed just one goal in12 shots. Cullitons scored two powerplay goals and a short handed marker to hand Siskins their 10th loss in 31 starts. Siskins will be off for the Christâ€" mas break and will resume play on Jan. 6 when they travel to Stratford. Their first home game will be Jan. 8 when they host Lisâ€" towel Cyclones. Elliott Faust played a strong game in goal facing 25 shots allowâ€" ing a goal by Mike Hodgert with less than four minutes remaining in the third period. That was last season and Barnes, a short puckstopper with the reflexes of a cat, remembers how Siskins sent his team packing for a season of golf. Sunday night he showed hockey fans why he was named the outâ€" standing goaltender in the league last season, stopping all 21 shots fired in hus direction as Cullitons skated to a 5â€"0 win in the Siskins‘ miggest home ice loss of the season. On Friday night Waterloo ‘s Ted Psutka did it all scoring a short nanded goal and an overtime goal lifting Siskins to a 2â€"1 win over Elmira Sugar Kings Last season Waterloo Siskins were able to get to goaltender Matt Barnes and eliminate the Stratford Cullitons in the Midâ€" western Junior B Hockey League semifinals. Culliton goaltender shuts down Siskin scorers A real Barnes burner PAGE 38 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1994 Who Said Signing An Athlete Has To Cost Millions? UOn February, 23â€"26, 1995 295 special Olympians will descend upon the host cities of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo to compete in the 1995 Ontario Special Olympics Winter Games â€" The opportunity to travel to a Provincial Games worthy mOrc he Adopt A Special Olympian Clline vourselt ~pn' FTUM id jo Waterioo Siskin coach Brian Hayton watches as his team gets foiled by Stratford Culliton goaltender Matt Barne@s. . Peter Cudhes photo shin Xpt in the few much pl first al w ept n to the pous mevenir is n o um ie ouqariendeinnnnnctngt t â€" wle? <<0 0 00060900 w cocmsmsmmmcecs and compete with other Special Olympians from throughout the province is a once in a liferme experience for many of these athletes. But the cost of accommodation, meals and travel " presents Ontario Special Olympics » with a significant expense Ontano Special Olympics Winter Games p (3191 886â€"1461. Because "It‘s Cool To Care ut int M\w\mflm Q\\“sxgyzf jgfi*dmfn &+> gard2 Call: (519) 886â€"1461 Ofhicral Presenting Sponsors of the Games The Cobblestone Gallery Jewellery From Over 140 Selected Canadian Artists & Artisans Quality Gifts, Crafts & Pottery, Blown Glass, Stained Glass, Chimes, Candles, Oil Lamps, Native Dreamcatchers, Unique Jewellery in all media including Celtic & Native, Art Cards, Relaxation & Mediation Books & Tapes. All this & more in a warm, friendly atmosphere. 33 ERB ST. W., WATERLOO 746â€"5829 â€" Fri. 10 a.m. â€" 9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. â€" 4 p.m., closed Christmas Day. ic C lebima im c o ce n inefecreiietc _ & waTercoo _ J FRIENDLY PARKING, OVER 320 STORES & SERVICES I n For more information on becoming a sponsor of or volunteering for the 1995 By becoming a sponsor of the "Adopt An Athlete" fundraising program you can become a part of providing that special opportunity which will provide memones for life for someone who has a mental handicap. And it doesn‘t cost much. A donation of $20.00 will play a big part in assisting in memonies of a Iifeume T he Atriu im lyapt Crafts & Over 140 s ian Artists C ° e Ees vn Glass, Stained Glass, Chimes, it mps, Native Dreamcatchers, Unique media including Celtic & Native, Art n & Mediation Books & Tanes. All this please call