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3 a Dayld Halward and his. brother Dan winners of a street hockey net In a draw Cheese at Dowlon's Valu Mart In Port Perry. Ken Dowson presented the Boys with the neg last Saturtiay morning. Both Mike Wiseman, Rls assisting were thé lucky Black Diamond brothers are active hockey players so you Can be sure the net Is going toget lots of use. » 1GA Juniors in rough and tumble match. The Port Perry I. G.A. Junior$ ~ "travelled to Pickering to contest another diffieult opponent. AU , gamesto this pgipt of the season T been nail biters that either could haye won. This game proved to be no differént. In the first minute of play Shona Moase found the range quickly snapping a wrist shot «= into the top corn®r after she had received a céntering pass from' Caga Vander Slagt. Pickering", Natasha findi tallied to tie the game in short order though and the see-saw match had begun. On the ensuing free pass Port took the ring ito the Pickering end where Shona found Natisha Burgess who gave Port the lead sliding the ring undermeath the Pick@ing netminder. Again, however, the hJ&l¥ eyened the match quickly. The next fal was algo Tor Pickering to give them a 3-2 lead. Lisa Bonser playing against her old teammates and scored her first of the game to notch the score at threes with the assist gqing to Natasha. The period ended with Pickering havinga 5- 3 lead after twa.quick goals. + The uphill battle was dhead as Pickering netted the first goal of the second period, but the girls respofided to the challenge. Linda Payne started the play In the Doghouse Again? Let us help you out! #PERSONAL TOUCH Floral & Gift Shop 209 MARY ST,, PORT PERRY \ $85-9360 that would get Port back into game. Linda fed Pana H8oker who d toisa and it was a two goal de . Cara found Shona with an excellent pass and the LG.A. team was within one, Pickering dug in and their powerful number 5 rejurned the two goal lead with.an unassisted marker. Port continued to hustle in this rough and tumble affair, with Shona who completed the hat trick making «the score 7-6. With 1:05 to play, a time out was called and the gogltender, Katie Senyk, was out of the net. Port had several attempts at evening the score but the bounce wnglypikaring who camé down the Tc#to get the inpurance marker with just seconds to play. The 1.G.A. girls played an excellent game, with no prisoners being taken by' either side but again came up on the losing end of a closé game. Let's get everyone to practice and = ghese losses will turn into - victories! mp Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, November 16,1993 --27 4 Pineridge Atoms have busy week of hockey Pineridge Sports Atom 2 team have had a busy week of hockey both at home and on the rodd. Thursday night our tgam played against the Oshawa ty his ws an exciting game of epd to end hockey. The Brains got on "the scorgbpard first, but Pineridge Panthers showed their stuff by scoring two quick ones. The first Pineridge goal scbred by Mike Milligan assisted by Jason Howarth and Matt . McGarry. The second goal was scored by'hardworking Gemard: Timmers assisted by Mike Dalby ond lan Garnett. e 6:22 mark of the second ¥ Matt Skerratt popped the net.on a nice feed from ri was Trevor Weisflock. The score at the end of the second was 3-2 for Pineridge. In the third period 'Oshdwa scor tie the game. The goaltending tandem of Ryan Woods" and Shawn Martin ww stgpped numerous chances by Oshawa to keep the game ever. * At thes 7:25 mark Tifamers scored-the winning isted < oy Garnd®. Final scof® 4- 3 for "the Pineridge Panthers. Friday night our team played the fg! st game of a two day tourn Fest in Sutton. Their opponents®were Sutton's nA Rangers, This was a ron umble affair which our boyh were n familiar wi Prmeridge dad trouble dears their zone even though our efensive core hn Burnett, Duncan, by, Tyler Houthuys and Jason Howarth were playing spirited hockey. Our goal was scored by Weisflock assisted by Skerratt. Ryan Woods played good between the pipes even though the final score was 5:1 for Sutton. The second game of the tournament was played, on PORT PERRY TIRE & WHEEL Automotive ® Farm Commercial ®@ All Brands Check our Prices Before You Buy! A FLELER'S PETRO CANADA 5829 Simcoe St, Port Perry 985-8177 BEAT THE FREEZE-UP! Fall Eavestrough a I - SINCE 1969 Y Tos) 86.20 (708) I. Reach acWarmth In Winter and Allen' s Sidin Products Limited Sales & Installation DOORS - WINDOWS - TROUGH ADDITIONS - SOLARIUMS «1/4 Mile Fost 0 wi No. iy Cleaning Special! niors Discount Available! Call Now for Quick Pre-winer instalation' WINDOWS & RATIO DOORS ENERGY EFFICIENT WINDOWS. Reduce Drafts and Increase .Cooling,in Summer, R\ PORT PERRY PERRY re oflonas oad ATES LEY » Saturday against Mooretown. This was a very hard fought game which could have gone either way. First god] was scored * "by Weisflock, assisted by Dalby and Houthuys. In the second period Mooretown tied the score ut Port fought back to take the ead on a goal | by McGarry, assisted by Dab, end of the second. Mobretown tied the score once again. They play seesawed*back and forth with port hitting goalposts, and coming very close to scoring, but Before the. * the game $2. The third and final game was , Played against the Sutton Atom II Team. Pineridge was on the scoreboard first on a nice end to effd rush by Garri§tt, assisted by Timnters. After our strong start, Sutton sced three quick goals and took the lead 3-1. Pineridge came roaring back in the third period when Skerratt threaded _the needle assisted by Wiseman. Strong effort by Mike LeFort, Ryan Haslam and the rest of the - squad just could not overcome came up empty-handed. *Modretowh snuck one in to win the qne*goal deficit. The final outeon® was 3-2 for Sutton. ¥ prt re In ARink Somewhére A" Wine a x IW Or players injured, the St John's Maple Leafs were already handed whegghe call came from Toronto for a pair of forwards to be sent to the NHL. Two more bodies plucked from the thin bénch left some in the front office wondering who they could sign to fill in. The coach scratched his head and nova carelullysabout which defenseman he could move Up front. Wile some wére panic strickeh, the assistant looked at the bright side and s8id cheerfully, "This is pretty good the player's point of view. It's not often you get called Up to a team off to as good a jaf as the Leafs." "Thiit's just the attitude you'd expect from a player who's his ten year professional career waiting folthat call. wl "An az a t for the new kids on the rock and gives them the good news. Chernbmaz is the 30-year-old playing assistant coach for Toronto's farm team in Newfoundland. This stop in St'Jopn's is another in a career that's t him coast 10 coast.since * in hig, homgtoWh of Port J Band. é i And Rich h ined a Jot of%experience to offef young minot leaguers, to a large extamt, current job wasn't part of the master plan, especially for a'junior star who played in the NHL belle he'ever saw the minors. L8ng before his job on the Rock, Chemomaz was a member of the Rocks. A 70-goal scorer with the Viétoria Cougars, he was drafted by" the Colorado Rockies in 1981.and made his debut in Denver as an 18- year-old, tilling in for tig injured Lanny McDonald. That night didnt " follow the dream bluep(igl, either, as the Rockies lost 9-0 to Mofitreal. He was summoned n that season and perhaps he'd have stayed byl a separated shoylder the night before-his returh put thg NHL on hold, and by the time @Ghernemaz got another shot, the, Rockias were in New Jersey. For the next ten years he toiled in the minors. Furst unabte to meel the expectations of the New Jersey Devils, who were desperate for a star, thin @habla Jo crack the deep lineup of the Calgary Flames. He was, occasionally called up and never gave up but settled in along with wife Sandy gnddaughter Kaltlin to stardom jn Porjland, Wine and Salt Lake City, Utah. During the summer with his contgact up, the NHL dream didnt hI reality set in. Teams aren't | for a 30-year-old forward wha's played 51 NHL dnd morethan 700 minor league gam@s. Coaching fs another way to stay in the game. There were other offers i play and coalh, but Chermomaz chogé to go back to work for Cliff , who had hired him to play for the Flames. * So"now he's more than¥,000 kilometres from home, the satfako around his new locale Is called the Atlantic and the surrounding suit him just fine. "The people in Newfoundland and the Maritimes seem very spirited and big hearted," he said. "No matter how bad things are they're very positive . . . and they love hockey." And they'll pam to Bike their new coach, 100. Not o look back ret over anything, Chernomaz says he'd change only one thing his years in hockey. He' eo realiz: what It would + budding Leafs will leam that A "Jim Hughson' ds foansared by Sales & Service isfy. YAMAHA Hw Thre h ol Black (416) 986-4437