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20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wedngsday, Dec. 21, 1977 Novice defea by Doreen Kendall On Friday. December 15, Port Hope played agaist the Mersco's This was a very exciting game that saw Port come out on top of the 5-2 decision Goal tending was shared by Mark Kendall and Steven Whalen. Both these boys are domg an excellent job be- tween the pipes David Burnett scored two unassisted goals, Bobbie Goble and Warren Geer scored singles unassisted, Steven Durham scored a single marker with Jamie Cannon picking up an assist. Goals for Port Hope went to Scott Bray and Fraser Aubrecht. Port Hope picked up the loan penalty of the game Saturday mornmg at the crack of dawn, the Mersco's journeyed to Lakefield to play in Laketfields annual Novice tournament Port took to the ice against Lake- field mm the tournament opener and rendered Lake- field a resounding 9 to 0 defeat. Ports team captain, Dave Burnett. picked up a hat trick. Brad Menzies picked up two goals with singles to Michael Gibson, Bobby Goble, Warren Geer and Steve Durham. Assists were earned by Ray Daniels, Michael Sorley and Jamie Cannon. Brent McMillan and Ronnie Crawford each pick- ed up two. This game saw 10 minutes in penalties, all to Lakefield. The next game was agaist Whitby and this would be one of the best games ol the day. At the final whistle Whitby was on top 5 to 3 Port goalies, Mark Ken- dall and Steven Whalen were exceptional. This was a hard fought game [rom beginning to end. Port goals were scored by Brad Menzies, David Bur- nett and Ray Daniels with assists to Steve Durham, Port Hope 5-2 Ronnie Crawford, Ray Daniels and Michael Sorley. The Mersco's can be proud of their showing in their first tournament of the season. The Whitby team alter eliminating the Port Perry team, went on to win the tournament. The Mersco All-Stars wish all their supporters a Happy Holday season and a big Thank you for your continu- ed encouragement. Basketball (continued "remarkable." The Junior boys warmed up for the weekend tourna- ment by demolishing a Brock team Decemer 13 by the score of 112 to 19. Brock could not handle the pressure fsoem the Port Perry team. They turned the ball over constantly in their own end which led to many easy baskets for the Port Perry forwards. Simmonds, Wilbur, Cope, Bob Ireland and Burnett were top mark- man while Burnett and Cope handled the rebounds under the baskets. Bantams lose 7-0 to Stouffville On Dec. 12 Porl Perry travelled to Stouffville and went down to defeat 7-0. Stouffville scored their first goal with only 10 seconds remaining in the first period. They counted one more in the second, then dominated play in the third period, finding the mark five times. A much different game was played on Dec. 14th when Bowmanville came to Port Perry and lost 5-4 in a very exciting, fast skating game. CTC opened the scoring at 6:09 of the first period on a goal by Ron Rumford from Joe Williams. 35 seconds later Bowmanville tied the game 1-1. Bowmanville went ahead at 7:54 of the second period, but at 9:14 CTC tied thes game. when Joe Will- lams scored, assisted by Todd Healey and Ron Rumford. : Port Perry took the lead at 11:38 Port Perry took the lead with Scott Sandison Fr rrr EEE ETE ser See ee ENITH CHROMACOLOR - at - == = UXBRIDGE ELECTRONICS 75 Brock Street W. Uxbridge Ontano Phone 852-3481 EE EE ET TT TT Ts ====T CASIO Pocket Mini $1695 12. 95 CASIO CL812 Liquid Crystal Reg. $25.95 19.95 scoring from Todd Healy and Joe Williams. Port Perry went ahead by 2 goals at the 9:28 point of the third period when Scott Sandison scored his second goal of the night, unassisted. Bowmanville came back with two goals, tieing the game at 11:09 mark. With only 29 seconds remaining in the game, Ron Rumford found the mark, his second of the night for a final 5-4 tally in favour of Port Perry. With 21 games behind them, CTC has a 6-14-1 record and will assume league play on Jan. 5 when they will host Pickering at 9:15 p.m. at the new arena. Durham Agri News By Rod Stork Grants Available for Grain Storages:- Sometime ago, we mentioned a new Pro- gram that is being funded for the Federal Government. It is a grant program for Grain and Feed Storage Facilities as well as Feed Handling and Feed Preparation Equip- ment. The Program is a very broad one and covers a lot of items. The low price of corn, along with expanded feed storage facilities for many livestock farmers, has meant that many farmers could probably qualify for the grant. The Program pays 30 per cent of the cost of any qualifying item to a maximum grant of $1,500. The Grant that is available is in addition to the Provin- cial Capital Grant Program. This means that even if you have used up all of your Capital Grant, you would still qualify for this Pro- gram. A brochure outlining full details of the Program is V2 FOR EVERYONE CALCULATORS COMMODORE 796M CASIO FX Scientific s035 $24.95 COMMODORE 7919D 'Scientific 22s 19.95 $79% Re- Chargable COMMODORE 9D31 09s 128.95 $29.95 STAR 191 Queen Street Stationery & Office Surprly - Port Perry, Ont. 985-8123 A Division of Port Perry Star Co. Ltd CRT, Pt TTI x & he available at the Agricultural Office, however, we want to mention some of the other requirements for qualifi- cation. The farm must have had at least a $3,000 gross income in the previous 12 months. The Program is a*~5-year one running from January 1, 1977 to December 31, 1981. Items that qualify include grain storages, high moisture grain storage, corn silage and haylage storage, grain and hay drying systems, grain handling equipment, electrical systems for any of the above; feed mixing equipment, except P.T.O mixer wagons, silo unload- ers, bunk feeders and equip- ment, roof for new silo, hay barns, horizontal silos and corn cribs. Used equipment and facilities does not qual- ify. As can be seen, how- ever, a wide range of items are eligible under the pro- gram. Application forms and fur- ther information on the Pro- gram are available at the Agricultural Office. Agricultural Conference 1978:- Once again in Janu- ary, 1978, the Ontario Agri- cultural College and the Min- istry of Agriculture & Food are sponsoring the Confer- ence called, "If It Concerns Agriculture, It Concerns All of Us". The three-day pro- gram will run from January 3rd to the 5th. Programs on the first day of the Conference, January 3rd, include Machinery on the farm, Trimming Corn Production Costs and Alter- nate Cash Crops for Central Ontario. Highlights on January 4th, include Farm Business Agreements and Making Money from Milk. The final day of the Confer- ence will include Aids to Efficient Beef Production, and Erosion - One of Ontario's Agricultural Chal- lenges. There is no registration fee for the Conference, and farmers are urged to attend. All Program Sessions will be held at the University Centre on the Campus at Guelph. "Durham Junior Farmer Christmas Concert: The - Durham County Junior Farmers are once again hav- ing a Pot Luck Supper and Old Time Christmas Concert on-Saturday, December 17th at the Maple Grove United Church starting at 6:30 p.m. s,manufacturers "pliers. This is not really fair. Assess machinery part needs now Now that the harvest sea- son has ended and machin- ery has been stored for the winter, farmers should start thinking about the 1978 grow- ing season. John Kessler, secretary- manager of the Farm Mach- inery Board of Ontario, says that winfer is an ideal time for farmers to sit down and assess their machinery part needs. "A good number of farm- ers suffered undue downtime last season because farm machinery parts were not available. In many cases the waiting periods could have been avoided." Mr. Kessler says some far- mers place the blame on and sup- The blame must be shared by the whole industry, inclu- ding peak periods." Mr. Kessler says farmers could help alleviate the prob- lem if they replenished parts more systematically. "If the parts business could be extended from the present three or four months per yeas®0 12 months, the system would have a better chance of success." Mr. Kessler says farmers should put to good use the lessons learned from break- downs and waiting periods last season. MOTORCOACH Tours to: ) TEXAS d 21 Days $615. per person twin Depart: Jan. 28 Feb. 4.11,18, 25 Mar. 4/1978 For Details Contact: NONQUON TRAVEL 985-2336 \. or Conway Gardens -- Tavern NE © WILL BE CLOSED eo DECEMBER 25th & 26th 'DECEMBER 31st "Merry Christmas to all" SEE YOU JANUARY 1st, 1978 FOR OUR TRADITIONAL DINNER SERVED "FROM 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. By Reservation Only - 985-2486 %% INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 9% FORS5 YEARS IF INTEREST IS PAID ANNUALLY. Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. $ HOME $ COTTAGE - $ CAR $ TRAILER $ BOAT $ SNOWMOBILE Be sure your coverage is sufficient for today's value. EMMERSON Insurance Agency Lid. 193 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-7306 make sure your other INVESTMENTS are protected too. er