ma Tn ie SIENA A Sixteen teams from Port Perry and area participated in the Flamingo Pastries Ltd. bonspiel on Saturday, January 12. Pictured above are the winners from left to right. Debbie Griffen, Tallya Moore, Jeanne Goode, Ruth Mitchell and Marjorie Jackson presenting the trophy. Flamingos make it one win, one loss Port Perry Flamingo Pas- tries split their weekend games defeating Port Hope 6 - 4, on Friday evening at home and travelled north on Sunday to Penetang and were beaten 7 - 3. On Friday night the local boys again opened fast and held a 4 - 0 lead at the end of the first period on goals by Rick Campbell, Neil Mec- Laughlin with two and John Montague. Port Hope battled back with three second period goals by Gary Rowe, Ron Lees and Ernie Doit and closed the margin to 4 - 3 at the end of two periods. Glen McCoy and Grant McLaughlin scored early for the Flamingos to put the game on ice for the locals S 295 c.c. . $1160. Now . . .$1040.00 Hey big Blue! [heres more to our Big Blue SST than a racy looking front end. There's the end the competition sees! SN Take a good close look at the smooth, sleek nose of our new SST. If you're riding anything else, this may be the only chance you'll get. Because last year's winner is back with hotter performance than ever. Engine options from 295 to 440 c.c., an improved Multiflex II slide suspension and Positrack give the SST all the performance and quick response it needs to keep you out ahead of the competition. Ivo PORT PERRY 418A BIGELOW STREET -- PORT PERRY See Bruce Gerrow -- N -- Her 985-3081 L Big Blue Headquarters 4 before Paul Watts closed out the Port Hope scoring. The addition of Paul Kane to the Flamingos line-up for this game added muscle up front which the team has been lacking all season, and Paul should make his pre- sence felt in the remaing games of the season and in the upcoming play-offs. On Sunday night éhe Fla- mingos out shot, out bumped and out played the Penetang Club but had very little luck around the net and added by poor shooting dropped a 7 - 3 game to the northern team. Port Perry had goals from Grant McLaughlin and two by Glenn McCoy who is continuing his fine play and scoring since joining the team in mid season. This season did not help the Flamingos chances of moving up in the standings as they remain tied for fifth place with Markham in the nine team league. The- next home game for the Flamingos will be Sun- day evening, January 21st when they will play the Sutton Rangers, one of the fast skating and smoothest passing teams in the league, but the local team may have a few surprises for the visitors and with a bit of hitting by the forwards and a bit of luck around the net, an exciting game and lots of action should be in store for the fans. Don't miss it. Bantam Emmerson Insurance shut out Peels Chicks 3 - 0. Olliffe, Anderson, and Kevin Knight scored for Emmerson. Bour- . geois got the shut out. MLM and the Legion battled to a 3 - 3 tie. Litt and Kristinson scored for the Legion team. Haines Esso downed Zer- ing 3-1. Ashbridge, Hatfield, and Vanschagen scored for Haines. Olliffe scored Zer- ing's only goal. BANTAM TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th It's our duty to support minor hockey, Reeve says ~ Reeve Robert Kenny is again calling upon all citi- zens to support Minor Hoc- key Week in Canada, which starts Saturday, January 20th. . In announcing his support of young Canada's most important week, His Wor- ship suggested that the local citizenry would 'do well to 'keep in step with Canada' by attending minor hockey games this week." "It is our duty, and I share it with every local citizen" he said, 'to show our appreciation of the efforts of those who make participa- tion in Canada's National Sport possible for our young- sters. Minor Hockey Week is, Canada's most successful amateur sports promotion, and it is our duty to see that the local observance is equal to that of any in Canada." The Reeve pointed out that we have a minor hockey program operating here that does not need to take a back seat to any in the country, but, he said "it needs our support'. "The best way to support the program is by buying a ticket. That starts a chain of events that really supports the local project. First the money helps finance the program. «Then the ticket induces us to attend, and our presence encourages the youngsters ard those whose efforts are necessary to the success of the local league." He urged, however, that our support should not stop at encouragement. The Reeve went on to say that "we must pay public tribute Pee Wee In a close game on Monday, January 8, Stone Real Estate shut out Club Annrene 1 -0. Bower scored the only goal in the game. "On Friday, January 12, Flamingo downed Frank Real Estate 5-2. Hamilton netted two for Flamingo with Freeman and Geer getting others. Ashmore and Morris scored for Franks. Tripp Construction defea- ted Bolton Construction 6-2. Williams netted 5 for Tripps, with Watson getting a single. Kane and Ballingal scored for Bolton. * Club Annrene and Stone Real Estate battled to a 4-4 tie. percey scored two for Stone with Hope and Jones getting singles. Systma, Chambers, and Franssen were the goal getters for Club Annrene. Another goal was scored but the name was not recorded. On Saturday, January 13, Flamingo downed Frank Real Estate 4 - 1. Fellows and Hamilton scored two each for Flamingo. Morris scored for Frank. Stone Real Estate defeated Tripp Construction 4 - 1. Percey scored 3 for Stone with Hope scoring a single. Williams scored for Tripp. to the men, and ladies, who spend so many hours organ-' izing and operating the many leagues and games for our they are providing our youngsters with an oppor- tunity to play hockey. Out of Local Novice team wins this comes better bodies, + healthier minds, better boys ~ «and better citizens. What greater reward can we hope for?," he asked. The Reeve concluded by saying 'Because partici pation in Canada's National Sport provides healthy exer- cise that will improve the body, discipline that will rain the mind, teach co-op- eration, team-play and a respect for rules, the boys are sure to benefit. When the boys benefit, the community benefits, and because the community benefits, the community must contribute. We do this best by supporting Minor Hockey Week. I can suggest no better way than by observance of the official youngsters. By their work slogan, which is 'don't send -- take your boy to the arena', and if you do not, have a boy of your own, drop in andgwatch the others. I know you'll enjoy it". nine consecutive games Since the last press report Malmont Farms Novice Farms have been undefeated in nine starts including winning three games at the local Lions Club Tournament to take the Championship Trophy. Thus far in the 72 - 73 season the Greenshirts have won 16, tied 2 and lost 6 and carry a goals for record of 4.4 per game and a goals against of 1.9. The dual efforts of 'Franssen and Mikkelsen have earned a total of nine shut-outs. With future games against other teams fighting for first place in the league standing, the boys should be in fine shape for the February play-offs. Next home game Friday, January 19, Newcastle vs. Port Perry at 8 p.m. The boys are looking forward to the continued support of the local fans. CENTRAL ONTARIO JR. 'C' GROUP LEAGUE STANDING Teams GP. W. LT. GF. G.A. Pts Lindsay ...... 24 18 3 3 167 97 39 Cobourg ...... 22 16 4 2 144 76 34 Bowmanville 22 13 8 1 112 97 27 Oak Ridges 22 12 8 2 83 77 26 Sutton ....... 21 9 10 2 107 104 20 Port Perry 22 8 12 2 105 125 18 Markham .... 22 9 13 0 95 98 18 Port Hope. 26° 7 15 3 106 142 17 Penetang ... 24 2 20 1 63 166 5 Sutton NORTHSHORE RANGERS VS Port Perry 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. Sunday, Jan. 21st | 8:15 P.M. PORT PERRY MEMORIAL ARENA Students 75¢ Whitby Minor vs Markham Oshawa Lion's vs Lindsay Bowmanville vs Whitby Major HOCKEY Port Perry FLAMINGOS Children 50¢ vs Ajax