The Siskins' John Thiel battles for a loose puck in front of the Guelph net in Sunday's 7-5 win Myers shakes of the jitters e's still wearing a skull Hrap to keep from shivering, but the shakes didn't extend to the hands of veteran Siskins' for- ward Chris Myers in his return to the ice after battling a mysterious illness. Myers. a key acquisition during last year's stretch run, was counted on to light the lamp for the Siskins until he t' leads the lvam In garm- » Hmnnmg goals and p, wmnd In pnuux His latest game Mum-r UitrrN' "I a 7-H nu'rlum- thrillcr agzunxl the Hmlm Sugar Kings lust Wrdncstlay HUI whl-n asked In (unman- srnnng a Winning goal In sinking a lug putt, Wulrrlrm native Ben Moser said it depends un the season Siskins' sniper Moser signs on for U.S. college golf tour "Wheh n'a winter. “'5 all about hockey," said Maser. "But in the summer. ith the golf "But l lhink my stomach curdles a lot more on the golf course than it ever does on the ice. because you know it's all on you and you carit Be MVmw Chronitle Smtr BY Bott 'hatuac' r Trronirle 'itaif went down with a bug just two games into the season. That bug kept him out of the Siskjns' next 27 games. Fortunately, the Siskins were able to replace his pro- duction with the return of Paul Mullveen to the lineup. New with Mellveen. who had 32 points in IE games with the Siskins. getting an offer he couldn't refuse to play for the Junior A Ottawa 67s, Myers' return to the line- up couldn't have come at a depend on anybody else hut your wif "Lsperlally If you're dosing nu! the round or something like that." And It's his gulf game that has mun-d him a: M'Imlarshm m Kent Smu- Hniversity in Crhio next year, Moser signed a national letter of Inn-m last month. rapping off a rvtuarkalrle golf wast)" that saw him win thrce Inumamvms before fuushing second at the 2004 flntario Junior Boys Champi- unshxp. That strong showing earned him a shot on the f anadian Junior Boys golf all-star team which took on Ire- land, But it's still the 2004 Ontario Inninr Boys Championship that better time. And he made an instant contribution, scoring in his first game back against Owen Sound in a 4-2 loss Saturday, before scoring the game win- ner against his old club. Guelph, in Sunday's 7-5 win at the Waterloo Memorial Recreation Complex And Myers-thinks he's finally isolated the cause of his mysterious symptoms. (' rs'" g ', f? 's, I, ",i. 12?; 3’3 Continued on page 28 Ben Moser t mm a pvrlm'! sumâ€) in: Ilhv ht “and 1 t-lllu lust nun unul mm. [an mm 1hr (.mml Him-r ancgddus In 1hr Wt 55;“ \rmm buys mun; linulx lltut 't “hen [he tic-{mm mg Wt 5xhAA , humps dumpml the t rllll'\ In“ alraughl In end their unhuu- vn run. Hrofoorturrutely, [hr Inning Couldn'l have Men “on? as the Celtics never recovered, and eventually honed out of the Central Western Ontario champi- onships a week later. Celtics start new streak They were tough lessons to learn. but it seems the Celtics have a short memo- ry, starting their 200412005 season with a perfect 6-0 record. Their latest win came in a lopsided 7-1 win over the Resurrection Phoenix last Thursday at Albert McCormick Arena. But the game was a lot closer than the scoreboard indicated. with the game tied 1-1 at the end ofthe first period before the Celtics finally got rolling. Finishing off an opponent has been the Achilles heel for the Celtics this season. much as it was last season. But a few fresh faces including Triple "A" hockey grad Kody Yoshy and Kevin Archibald, who had two goals in last Thursday's win. are hoping to change that trend. The Celtics. known m Bun Vanna: , iitryrucl.csutu,", everyone asks him ahout, after his pulling game fell apart on the final hole. He Mill had a four-mund mm] of two lllltll'f par "ft was just a had mishap and something that wax gum! In learn lav." "I dun] look back on it hm'aust- tt does,tt'1 matter anynmrt'." said Moser. "It didn't influence where I went to whrool. And the I8-year-ohl expects to learn a lot ahuul the game of golf over the next four years teeing it up for Kent State. He's been told he should he playing as a true fresh- man on a Golden Flashes' team that finished its fall schedule eighth at the University Club Inlercolhr giate. and has been top-20 in the fur their hard work, are now trying to develop their killer instinct said Archibald. who came back to the game after a two-year hiatus. "We've had some difficul- ty scoring, but we're gener- ating so many shots," said Archibald, referring back to an early season win over Eastwood when the Celtics outshot the Kitchener school by more than 30 shots but only managed a 3- 0 win. "Eventually it will come, and we'll start pop- ping them in." And it looked like the Celtics were making up for that lack of production against Resurrection after Celtics' forward Kevin Archibald pulls the puck in against Re: www.vwwaterlooxom " college championships since coach Herb Page joined the pro- gram 28 years ago. _ __ ' The ieam Gasv, " number of Canadians. so the St. hand Celtics grad should fit right in. And he thinks the Uh (,nllvgt- experience could ho a good slepr ping stone m his ultimate goal of becoming a professional golfer. "R's going m make me challenge a lot of players, and a lot of players will he challenging me." said Maser. "I'm expected to make an impact. but everybody's going to be fighting for their position." But all that will wait until the end of the hockey season. "Hope- fully Ciiskins) can make a run for the (Sutherland) Cup." said Moser. CLICK HERE Valium In l Cssthed ht mrrtetr Cuts Archibald finally got them on the board in the first. Brad Bauman, Kevin Purcell. Joel Davidson. Mike Ruetr. and Joe Schumacher also bulged the twine in the sec- and period before Archibald rrnished out the scoring in the third. While the goals are com- ing in spurts. if there's one thing the Celtics have this year. it's balance. said head coach Kevin Hergott. He's able to roll out four lines which can all contribute to the score sheet. while boast- ing a touch physical defence led by the likes or Eric Zilin- skas. Volkswagen 'htrlr, Continued on page 27