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\ £2 SHY 2 3 ET PR Tc nn An fae " lo] SPRITE Re UNE Yih eid, SATE Wie eA pa 2 > ob aie EX a1 eA by John B. McClelland The Port Perry MoJacks played three periods of solid defensive hockey, stayed out of the penalty box, and easily whipped the Lindsay Musk-' ies 6-1 in the deciding game of the best of five quarter finals Sunday night. In front of 800 fans at the Scugog Arena, the MoJacks turned in their best perfor- mance of the season, and will now go head-to-head with the powerful Bowmanville Eagles in the best of five semi finals. : The decisive victory Sunday night for the Mo- Jacks over the surprising Muskies came just two days after the Lindsay squad had forced a fifth and deciding game, romping over Port Perry by a 12-4 count Friday night in Lindsay. MoJacks rebounded from that humiliation by tighten- ing the defensive reins, clearing the way in front of goalie Ray Gibson, and " making the most of their scoring chances. After the game Sunday night coach Doug Scott had high words of praise for his blue-line corps who not only bottled the Muskies up, but moved the puck sharply out of the Port Perry zone to the MoJacks forwards. : In the nets for Port Perry, Ray Gibson turned in a solid performance, and made several key saves, especially in the first period when the game was still close. The: only goal to beat him came midway through the second when Dave Meehan tucked a loose puck into the short side. Gibson, who has taken over the starting position in the nets because of an injury to Charlie Durward, looked very sharp with his stand- up style. When the Muskies did manage to muster an offensive flurry, he stood his ground and refused to panic. He got a lot of help from his team-mates who blocked and deflected shots all evening. Bill Owen played a menac- ing game along the blue line, threw himself in front of several Lindsay shots, and generally made his presence felt every time he was one the ice. Defenseman Colin Wackett, randy Crawford and Steve Jones also played effective hockey, taking the man rather than the puck and setting up the forwards for fast breaks out of the Port Perry end of the rink. C032 9252525525¢525¢25 CC OC SCR Sr Sr SE err ar Gr ar ae Ge EC CC CC CC ICCC CCI CIC GIG SCC) En dn nn ne ee ne ee en he se a an a a a > fa ATA TATA MoJacks ANSARI ? 5 CONTRAST The game Sunday night was quite a contrast to the match in Lindsay on Friday when MoJacks looked just dreadful and the Muskies could do nothing wrong. Muskies led 4-0 after the first and 7-3 after forty minutes. The beginning of the end for MoJacks came late in the first when Bill Bridge got tagged with a five-minute high-sticking penalty and Muskies popped in three power play goals. The major against Bridge was question- able as it appeared to be accidental and the Lindsay player was back on the ice after a minute or two. In that game Friday night, MoJacks started Dave Cheetham in the nets. He played the season for Ux- bridge, and while he made several good stops early in the game, he could not be faulted for most of the goals as the MoJacks simply fell apart in front of him. Back on home ice Sunday night, the MoJacks looked like a completely different team and speedy Rob [3 Koker & Son Ltd. R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontario (Across from the Lindsay ABATTOIR 1-705-324-5794 After Hours: 324-9410 * CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: BEEF & PORK * CUTTING & WRAPPING Limited Time Only; Killing Beef for Hide Only (When Cut & Wrapped on Premises) Cutting & Wrapping: 12° Ib. _* 241b. Box of Bacon: $21.36 (89¢ Ib.) * Sides & Quarters of Beef available, Also Halves of Pork (ALL MEAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED) ommunity Sale Barn) Freezing: No Charge Greiner opened the scoring at 11:39 of the first on a set up from Brad Nicholson and Colin Wackett. Greiner worked his way around the defense and neatly slipped the puck past Lindsay goalie Paul Wiltshire. Early in the first, MoJacks were awarded a penalty shot when Lindsay defenseman Tom Lucas fell on the puck in the goal crease. Phil Coch- rane took the shot but he drilled the puck into the goalie's pads from 20 feet out. The period ended with MoJacks up by one goal, and at the 3:02 mark of the second Gord Hintze made it 2-0 when he tipped in a goal-mouth pass from Rob Evans. Evans did all the work as he lugged the puck 'down the right boards and slid a perfect pass to Hintze. A minute later Bill Owen connected with a 60-foot slap shot from the right point on a pass from Greiner while the MoJacks enjoyed a man advantage. Meehan's goal made it 3-1 and that's the way the FT TTA TLL nn ap an ap wp wp op wn wn on on a ap ag ag apn apn apn pe ope eg ay en gn gn pp an ayn myn nn | 2 OO OC OO OC OC CC CCC SCC CE IC Se SSP Se Nee oN; Too late. Lindsay goalie Paul Wiltshire reaches behind him for the puck as Port Perry MoJacks romped to a solid 6-1 victory over the Muskies at the Scugog Arena Sunday evening. The win moves ' RR pe beat out Lindsay, second period ended. Lind- say helped to dig their own grave midway through the first when Darrin Jobb of the MoJacks was called for a fiveeminute major. How- ever, the Muskies took three straight minors to neutralize the manpower situation. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 21, 1979 -- 21 SAI MoJacks into the Junior C quarter finals against Bowmanville, and the first home game for this series will be Saturday evening with face-off at 7:30. - Jobb got the major for flattening a Lindsay player who had been jabbing at Bill Owen with his stick as Owen lay on the ice covering a loose puck. Early in the third, the Muskies Tom Lucas went after Mark Jobb as he lay on finally the ice. Jobb covered up, and while both players got two minutes for high-stick- ing, Lucas got an extra five for being the aggressor in a fight. Jobb refused to get drawn into the fight. On this occasion and on several (Turn to Page 23) People smile a lot when they buy a = " ~~ : = We AST Tn : iss? toy 1 DEAN WATSON AUTO SALES LTD HWY. 47 SOUTH OF UXBRIDGE - PHONE 852-3313 (cemrsien)) | EPI BE [GEHL [sass] TRUCKS 1978 Lebaron 4 door, V8, automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, rear defroster. It combines co-ordinated comfort & styling. MAC 534. 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic, p.s., radio, rear defogger, luggage rack, Balance of Power Train Warranty. MMC 153. } 1977 Chrysler Cordoba V8, automatic, p.s., radio, cruise and air. One local owner. 31,000 miles. A Beauty. LDV 245. 1975 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, 4 door, automatic, p.s., radio, vinyl roof, rustproofed, 42,000 miles. KFD 512. 1975 Plymouth Duster 2 door, V8, 4 speed, mag wheels, radio. A real mean machine. HTJ 197. 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