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ie Cr RE Om A es Lo PON nas « xX, Ng - yr SENECA ' y ,, 3 A . W ony] CAN, A 0 -- ~~ EN VE WY AY ASC Yin ht "ye Il na Cy ee Bena Some oP wr Sh BSCE AAAS 8 Tale J ht AL TN SS v oi hp 2 oy 0 So i ae rn a Lg ee SELENE Sw) or "> Vr i 5 aX ERAT) TG a a oe , AN = FO er a -- REREAD way T % 3 TN) _ by Todd Blayone On Saturday, the bantams competed in their second tournament thus far. They managed to play good strong hockey throughout and come home with the consolation trophy. Playing early in the morn- ing they were defeated by the higher classed Midland team, who eventually made the finals. The final score of this game was 4-1. Russ Jones got the lone goal assisted by Donny Young. The boys were disappoin- ted at their loss but came back to qualify for the con- solation final by defeating the home team (Lindsay) by .ascoreof 3to2. Goals in this game went to Russ Jones, Kevin Long and Paul Storry. Assists went to Sean Fewer, Donny Young, Keith Trem- bly, Bob Horton and Al Jones all getting singles. The boys were ready for the final game of the day and walked away with the trophy by defeating Huntsville by an extremely close score of 3-2. Goals in this game went to Sean Fewer, Bob Horton, and Paul Storry. Assists went to Scott Wallace, Al Jones, Todd Menzies and Paul Storry. Good net minding by Clay ---Lovering. and Doug. Arscott \ was a major factor in the team's success. A week Saturday (Novem- ber 25) and Sunday the Bantams competed in their first tournament as they travelled to Bancroft. They played their first game Saturday and defeated a sound Aurora club by a score of 4-0. Scoring in this game was Donny YOung, Rob Burnett, Todd Menzies and Bob Horton all getting one apiece. Assists went to Eric Crowell with two, and Paul Storry, Todd Blayone, and Keith Trembly all pick- ing up one each. After resting just over an hour the boys had to go on to play their second game against. another strong team from Stirling. Whether the boys were suffering from: fatique or just played an off game, they couldn't put it together and were defeated 8-2. Scoring Port's two lone goals was Horton from Blayone and Young; and Young from Blayone and! Jones. As the first day of the Bantams capture Lindsay consolation tourney ended every team was tied at one win and one loss, with each team having one more game to go. The two teams that won their next game would play in the finals. On Sunday, the Boys played a hard hitting Ban- croft team and were blanked 4 to zip. Port fought hard but just couldn't get anything Playing strong in the nets over the course of the tour- nament was Clay Lovering and Doug Arscott. The boys went home tired and empty handed but every- body that went, I'm sure, enjoyed the weekend. Some of the other games the boys played in their league were: defeating Pickering 6-1, beating Cannington 84, and tieing Orono 44. The boys next game is Wednesday, December 13,. against Uxbridge at the Scugog Arena. Come out and support the team. High School Juniors ouftclass Stouffville by Danny Millar - Port Perry High School's junior basketball team played what coach Aaron Dekker termed "their finest game of the season" as they embarrassed the senior team of Stouffville 73 - 22. The Redmen looked al- most flawless as they breezed over their opponents all game long. The Port Perry defensive press forced several Spartans mistakes early in the game which led to Redmen baskets. The close of the first quarter showed Port in control 16 to 4. In the second quarter the most unusual play of the season came to be as a result of a bad pass by George Burnett. Burnett picked up the ball deep in his own zone and fired a long pass to: Bob Ireland who was waiting under the basket for the pass to come down so he could pop in an easy lay-up. Except the ball never came down. It sailed over Ire- land's head, banged off the board and into the hoop. The shot came from almost three quarters of the way down the court. Port led at the half 42 to 10. ~The final half was all Port Perry. They played the tough defence that the coach demands and limited the hometown Spartans to twelve points. George Burnett and Curt Pinkowski were the top rebounders with ten apiece and Burnett was the high scorer with twenty- six points. Rick Long, who played a strong game coming off the bench, had nine points. Midget Redmen defeat Raiders by Danny Millar The Midget Redmen of Port Perry High School won "their second game in three tries as they beat the visiting Anderson Raiders 64 - 45 on Thursday, December 7th. ~The Redmen were without coach John Rodway who is in the hospital. Interim coach John Addison felt the team played well. "I think every- one did a fantastic job," he said. The Redmen started quickly as they scored right from the tip-off, three seconds into the game. Play PORT PERRY HYDRO COMMISSION The following rates have been approved by Ontario Hydro "EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st, 1979 was a little scrambly in the first eight minutes as there were lots of turnovers, but, Port Perry led 14 to 4. In the second quarter, the hustling of Dave Slute and the talented play of Pete Stone and Todd Wilbur enabled Port Perry to take a 32 to 18 half time lead. In the second half the Raiders scored 29 points but it was not enough as Port equaled their first half offen- sive of 32 points. Todd Wilbur led the Red- 'men offensive with 30 points. - Brett Oosterman also had a big game for Port Perry. NET MONTHLY RATES For Residential Customers NET MONTHLY RATES For General Service Customers KWH CONSUMPTION : COST PER KILOWATT HOUR KWH CONSUMPTION g COST PER | KILOWATT HOUR DT LI I I Er SS LI I SS LE IC RC RE Next 9,750 kwh All additional kwh Demand Charges LS LI TT I TT I TSA 0-50kwh........... ECE EN OE RANE Cross Country Ski Tips Cross country skiing is one of the most popular sports in Canada and more and more people each year seem to be taking up the activity. . While there may not be a lot of snow on the ground just yet in Scugog Township, ski enthusiasts no doubt are gearing up for another season, and casting a hopeful eye towards the December sky. . For the next several weeks, the Star will be running a series of short articles from the Canadian Association of Nordic Ski Instructors (CANSI) and these will contain a lot of helpful hints and do's and don'ts for the beginner and expert cross country skiers. PRE-SEASON CONDITIONING Cross country skiing is easily learned. It's merely an extension of basic walking and running movements, but on snow, using poles and skies. During the pre-season months simple, but efficient, exercises can prepare you for touring. Develop your own program or join with friends two or three times per week, in sessions of 20 minutes. These sessions should include a mixture of walking and jogging, warm up and warm down exercises such as leg stretching, arm and trunk rotations. Gradually increase length, distance, and energy use during sessions. Avoid hard sprinting and running. Build slowly. Buy good running shoes, sufficiently cushioned to lessen the pounding of jogging. Shoes (35 to 45 dollars) should be warm and considered as a long-term investment for a season or two of conditioning. When running avoid, if possible, cement or asphalt surfaces. Instead, select grass, sandy or soft earth areas. Once you've spent a week or two walking, jogging, [and stretching, try using a pair of poles during exercise sessions. J Pre-season use of poles will develop your skiing muscles, accustom you to some of the techniques used while touring, and contribute to improved balance. Adjust your pole straps to suit a bare hand or the wearing of a thin glove as if on snow. Handles must rest between your thumb and forefinger when thrust backwards after poling into the ground. Ski-walking, ski striding and ski bounding with poles stimulates the on-snow diagonal stride. Kick off from one foot and simultaneously push into the ground with the pole opposite the kicking foot. Then kick off with the other foot and push with the other pole. Continue in this manner, walking briskly up very gradual hills. Brisk walking with poles develops muscles in the arms, lower back and abdomen. Important leg muscles are also strengthened. Best results are obtained through uphill use of poles. But start on easy grades and gradually increase the slope after a couple of weeks. The best off-season cross country conditioning acti- vities are movements that mimic actual on-snow skiing. However, any exercise is better than none at all, if one is to adequately enjoy the activity. LITTLE BRITAIN r MMIOJACKS Sunday, Dec. 17 - 7:30 p.m. Adults: $1.25 Students: 75¢ Children: 50¢ SCUGOG ARENA OHA Jr. C Hockey 'Player of the Week' All-Star 2 Scugog Street - Port Perry PEE WEE VAUGHAN McKEE Homestead Furniture Jere cox PortPerry Plaza - ws te 'Player of the Week'| PEE WEE House League