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TheClippersareexpectedtobe without Cadaret and Chris Jarrett for today's game after they were handed penalties in Thursday's game that warranted suspen- sions. The Stoufiville minor bantam Clippers drew first blood in the opepingpmeofflwirbest-of-five After Richmond Hill scored the lone goal of the second period to cut their deficit, the Clippers restored their two-goal bulge part way through the final period on a goal by Robbie Arm- strong. The series will resume today in Richmond Hill at 330 pm. and netum to the Clippers Complex Sunday for the third game at 12:30 or first-to-six-point York Simcoe Hockey League final with a 3-2 win over Richmond Hill at the Stoufl'villeArena'Ihursday With just under one minute remaining in the opening period. the Clippers struck for two quick goals by Chris Cadaret and Spen- cer Roberts within a 30-second span to take a 2-0 lead. Richmond Hill responded with a goal shortly after but could get no closer before time expired. Minor bantams jump out PAIR SUSPENDED At least that’s what the 22â€"year-old. six- foot, four-inch defenceman has observed since inking a two-year professional con- tract to play for the Toronto Marlies of the American Hockey league. SPIRIT JR. A GRADUATE He made his debut with them last week- end after finishing his collegiate career at lake Superior State University in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. “It’s unreal, it really hasn’t sunk in yet. But it's pretty amazing. All of the guys are great and the coaches are good too," Gysbers said of his time with the Toronto Maple Leafs’ AHL afliate. “I like the hockey. It’s difierent lknowthatlcanfitinoncelgetusedto things here. It's a good life playing hockey." The leafs were one of several National Hockey league clubs that showed an inter- est in signing him once his collegiate career concluded At the end though, he said the Maple Ieafscameupwithafirmofier,anentry level two-way contract to play with the Simon Gysbers says there's no life like it In the case of the former Stoufiville Spirit graduate and Richmond Hill native, living the life of a professional hockey player is a nice way to make a living. Pro hockey life suits neWest Marlie mhayakawa@yrmg.com MICHAEL HAYAflWA “I've talked with my teachers at Lake Superior State and exams aren’t until late Aprfllfigureourseasonwillmdineafly Aprilandlcangetbacktofinishoffmy 15remainingcredits."lhat’salllneed,'he He anticipates they might be heightened this weekend when the tum returns to theRicohOoliseum forapairofhometilts against the Hamilton Bulldogs Saturday and Abbotsford Heat Sunday. , Especially with family members and friends expected to be watching his home debut While Gysbers is focusing his attention onanewcareer,hewasquicktonotehe intends to complete his business manage- ment degree this yeax. imépeedofmegameisdefinitelyfast- er here and everyone is more skilled and stronger,” he said. He had the butterflies in the early moments of his professional debut when the Marlies recorded road wins over the ChicagoWolves3-OlastFfidayandmeMil- waukeeAdmirals3-28atmday. Since joining the Marlies. Gysbers achmledgedhe’sjustgettingacclimanzed toplaymgdlegameatdlenenlevel. Marlies for two years. COMPLETING DEGREE was created by Ontario newspapers .to defend freedom of the press on behalf of the public and press, and to consider specific, unsatisfied complaints from readers about the conduct of the press in gathering and publishing news, opinion and advertising. THE ONTARIO PRESS COUNCIL Complaints should go to: THE ONTARIO Pm-zss COUNCIL 2 Carlton St» Suite 1706 Toronto, ON, M53 113 fax: 416340-8724 OPC