Orillia won the first two games of the final, at which point the series was suspended so both teams could represent Ontario at the Founders Cup in Winnipeg. Orillia won again in their first tournament game, but Owen Sound was untouchable after that, taking its next three round-robin games by a combined score of 91–10 and setting up another showdown against the Kings. This time it was the Dutchies who were crowned victors after a 15–13 triumph, Grimoldby netting the winning goal with five minutes left. Owen Sound then returned home and finished off Orillia by capturing the next four games of the resumed Ontario championship series. Jeff Farmer's goal in double overtime of Game 6 gave the Dutchies their second title in nine days. The Dutchies put strong teams on the floor throughout much of the remainder of the 1990s before falling on hard times again. Highlights included Craig Ainsworth's scoring championship in 1998, when he was one of three Owen Sound players in the top four of league scoring, along with Jon Low and Bryan Kazarian. The lean years of 1999 to 2003 gave way to several seasons where the club put up solid regular seasons (highlighted by a scoring title won by Adam Jones in 2007) but ran into difficulties in the playoffs. More recently, the team is in another rebuilding process. The Van Dolder family gave up its primary sponsorship in 2005, with RAM Trophies and Sportswear taking over for the next three years – a period of time that saw the team change its name to the Rams. Bluewater ProTeam followed as the main sponsor from 2009 to 2012 as the club changed its name one more time to NorthStars. Now with Garb & Gear Source for Sports joining up as the new primary sponsor and head coach Keith Peer adding the GM duties to his plate, the NorthStars look forward to resuming the winning tradition of Junior B lacrosse in Owen Sound. By Jonathon Jackson #8 David Cruickshank Dave Cruickshank was born in Owen Sound, where he played most of his minor lacrosse. In 1977, at age 15, he joined the Owen Sound Satellites, a Junior C team coached by his father, local lacrosse legend Cubby Cruickshank. It was the start of the most prolific career in Owen Sound junior lacrosse history. He scored 38 goals in his rookie season, racked up 57 goals