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PAGE Am _ WATERLOO WE. WEDNESDAY. FEMUMY 27, E PORTS DIGEST I uo-Ian racers can begin " age seven. Any adults interested in mar- shalling are also encouraged to at. tend. Make your reservation at 885- The 1991 general meeting of the Waterloo Regional Kart Club will be held this Sunday, 1 p.m.. " the Adult Recreation Centre in Waterloo. The agenda consists of setting the 1991 race schedule, racing rules and motor rules. Everyone is welcome to attend GO-KART As part of the Campbell's Chunky Academe Achievement Award cam paxgn, which will also be in conjunc- tton mth Zehr's Foodmarketa, fans mth three labels from the cans and a savmgs voucher can purchase a half. price tuhet for the game if taken to the Auditorium box ottice prior to the Otruc, Davidson reaped the Water. iuo shutout while Bob Mlsselbrook 1nd Tim Wieler pockeued goals for Waterloo whwh won all five games ltt the tournament. Soup's on at the Kitchener Memori, al Auditorium this Sunday at the Kitchener Ranger's 0H1. hockey game against the Damion Knights at 2 pm. Waterloo advanced to the final posting a fr?. wm over Markham A's whlle Kitchener fell to Nepean In the Cr0ivision sermfmals. Waterloo tirertghtets "kicked butt" captunng the B-Dlvmon 3t the 16th Annual 0V Invitational Firefighters Hockey Tournament 1n Etoblcoke on saturday J Walerlm winch defeated London 10 m m finals, has won their hvunun Cr he past four consecutive tears and nnw has the opportunity to :umpete iv, ‘he A Division next sea. HOCKEY Other medal winnersfrom Bluevale were Justin Telfer with a gold in the semor men's 10Gm breaststroke and a silver ID the 100m free and Cord Sprung mth a gold in the senior men's 100-m backstroke Winning three medals hom Water. loo Cl. was Jennifer Pumas with a gold in the junior ladies arm freer tyle and silver, in the 50-111 butterfly and MMn back. Waterloo's junior girls also won gold 11: the 200-111 medley relay and the 200m freestyle relay. - TBluevale and Waterloo C.I. swim- mers dominated the lanes at the Central Western Ontario high school championships in Guelph last week. Bluevale’s David Hue captured two gold medals in the junior men's 100mm individual medley and " m backstroke. SWIMMING With the win the Siskim have now regained home ice advantage and with everybody back into the line up, Harrigan figures they're going to be pretty tough to stop. A ehorthanded third-period goal by Neil Morgan broke open a close contest leading the Waterloo Siakina an eventual 6.2 win over the Kitchener Dutchmen giving them a 2-1 lead in the beat. ofoeven Midwestern Junior B Hockey league quarterfutal series The tenaciuoe forechecking of Morgan, who scored two goals on the night, forced the Dutchmen to cough up a clearing pane in their own end allowing the Siekina to take a 4-2 lead. Midway in tt.ttrintltrapnesiuittirrinKiruusarmaiuGGGro?'titi'; night when he too, picked up a mincued clearing page giving his club a " lead. "the shorthanded goal was the big turn around in this game," admitted Siakin coach Gerry Harrigan. Harrigan was also quick to point out that goaltender David Schill played a solid game between the poets stopping five key shots which could have turned the game into a blowout in the 'stElyjroiryrts. Chronicie Staff Shorthanded goal lifts Siskins Wuenoo Shun Kevin his! has a tow choice words with Sunday night action toning! the Kltchonu Dutchmen. MOMMPuhoerh 'tttr-tedit-martin man-M Chmnide Staff The Grand River Renegades taught the KitchenerWaterloo Raiders a lemon in discipline hockey The Raiders, tied for rtrgt place with St. Mary's Eagles.aiter regulation eu- eon play, fell " losing a best<6three high school tttsnirtnal series two games to one to the fourth-place Renegades in Waterloo County action yesterday at the McLaren Arena, Raider coach David Officer, disap pointed with his team’ lose. felt bad for Rens sideline Raiders 6- 1991 his godtender Chad Henry, who despite allowing six goals, played In otttgtand. ing game between the Raider poets. "Chad has been with u: for four years Indbeenwithueingoodendbedtimea. Today he played a great game. It’s just tpolrdaomeoftheguriotn'llrirfthe third period," Ofrker said. The Raider coach was referring to the ejection of tour of his players, which resulted in three Powerplay goals for the Renegades. "0nthemostpart,thuwaaagood year. It’s the first time we found In the second game of the series on Sunday night, Siakins took a iro third-period lead over the Dutchmen and watched Schill's shutout bid fall short with less than two minutes remaining in the contest when Jason Johnny scored on the pomsrplar. SiskinveteranBradHaelzleledtheclubwithagoalandthree amists while Brad Carter scored two goals with singles from Stevens, Morgan and Mark Taylor. In the opening game the Dutchmen held otta late surge by the Siakins for the 3-2 victory. Alter a scoreless first period, Kitchener took a 34 lead in the second period, Jason Johnny scored twice in the second period along with s single tally from Andy Zettei. ' Both Waterloo goals were poser-play markers from George. His second goal was a tip in on a shot by Taylor. The series resumes tomorrow night at the Kitchener Auditor. isumdkeglnning th:.gt.',t. a; will t back in Waterloo on un y beginning : pm. e six, . my, will mring back to Kitehener's Kinsmen Arena on Monday at 7:30 pm. followed by game seven. 7:30 pan. Tuesday in Waterloo. J Other Siskin goals came from Chris George and Scott Stevens while Tony Colds mp1ie_d__with m Kitcheiner goals_ _ scored Raider goals while Cam Stauch, Jason Gebauer, Duane Halpenny. Andy Laval] and Bean Madam replied for the Renegades. A ourselves in a situation like this and the guys didnt handle the prawn.” Renegades led 2-1 atUrthe hrstperiod and (H headed into the third. A goal by Scott Snyder just eight seconds into the third period proved to be the downfall of the Riders as they just couldn't get baaontraekfortherranainderofthe JutstinStsrm1ttutdseottHerniman