The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LS R¢ A) hi A 3 9 A J La " FP ey RG I 3 BOE RL SEAS - in, 3, AN Pent pn oe Cl eT oe] _ ~ RTE os A - A ts Ay Dra CR i De SL ~ rd -- Cm JSP PA Ie : ~2 Tg - aA ot Se ne 5 _- AT Nan A AGRA ORNS re EOS Lo "ol ES ols Con) ia i 8, EI oy No belay a a Ce Ren TA La en YR Te Nk LP J te a Cl a FR Nl REAR A A 7 : eit oN x ~ 53 % = Ae) a J RN TR (AAAIG ETD IR 0: tata ROE RLTH 01 0s ST SOS + CATIA Bel EARN HERR IR BREIL EY 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 21, 1979 PeeWee 2 lose series to Uxbridge Sunday, February 10, the Pee Wee 2 travelled to Uxbridge for the third game of the play-off series. Ux- bridge opened the scoring with 2 goals. The Stones skated hard and fast to tie it up in the second period. Jeff Wray scored the two goals assisted by Freddie Cocker- ton, and the second assisted by Kevin Fowler and Jeff Wallace. Uxbridge scored twice in the third and Jeff Wray picked up our third goal with an unassisted marker. Uxbridge tallied their final goal for a score of 5-3. The Stones played a good hard checking game and special mention is for Steve Jackson who capably attended to duties in net. The fourth and deciding game of the series was played Friday, February 16 in Port Perry. The boys were 'revved up' and ready to take this game to keep themselves in the serieg but Uxbridge opened scoring 51 seconds into the game. Dean Smith replied with a super shot from the point to tie the game. Uxbridge tallied 4. goals before the Stones racked up 2 goals in the third. Scoring for the team were Dean Haugen, assisted by Dean Smith, and Ian Dickson from the set-up of Kevin Fowler and Jeff Wray. The game ended 5-3 for Uxbridge. Good Luck, boys in your future exhibition games and a few words of advice from your mothers "You can't score goals in the penalty box." Strong Uxbridge team wins Bantam series by Todd Blayon® "The Port Bantam 1's began their first round of playoffs against Uxbridge January 31 at home with an exciting game that ended up in overtime. Port having a four nothing lead at one point looked sure fire winners but it was not to be so. Uxbridge came up with 2 goals in the last minute of the game . tieing the game at 5-5 to send the teams into overtime. Godd goaltending by both sides disabled either team to score, thus the game ended in a dead lock. Port travelled to Uxbridge on the 4th of February and went down to defeat 5-3. Port again started out strong and came up with two quick goals in the first, one from Todd Menzies from Kevin - Long and Donny Young and the other from Eric Crowell assisted by Todd Menzies. Uxbridge got one back late in the period. Port went ahead by 2 in the second on a goal by Kevin Long from Bob Hurton. The rest of the game was all Uxbridge as they scored four familiar third period goals to win the game 5-3. Port playing back at home on the 7th felt confident and sure that they'd win this one, but came out slow off the face off. All scoring was done in the first 2 periods on goals from Scott Wallace, Paul Storry and Stephen Lee (a rookie up from the Pee Wee's). Assists went to Todd Blayone with 2 and Donny Young, Eric Crowell and Scott Wallace getting one each. Uxbridge also counted 3 in the first 2 periods. Because neither team scored during the third, overtime was put into effect. Port had countless opportunities, hitting goal posts and missing open nets but couldn't hit the mesh. So again the game ended in a tie. Port went back to Ux- bridge on the 11th to see if they could win their first CONTINUOUS FORMS available at the Port Perry Star 985-7383 game, but it was not to be so. Port scored early in the first period on a goal by Paul Storry assisted by Scott Wallace and Todd Blayone and didn't do anything after- wards. Uxbridge evened the score late in the third period on a defensive lapse then in overtime Port was out- scored: 4-zip. - Although Port lost, Lovering played very steady in the net. It was do or die as they met Uxbridge again at home last Wednesday night and Port wasn't about to die (not yet anyway) as they defeated Uxbridge 2-1, Clay Lovering being the big factor for Port. as he came up with some unbelievable saves. Scoring Port's 2 goals was Scott Wallace. Assists went to 'Paul Storry, Donny Young and Todd Blayone, all with one each. Again Port had to win to stay in the series as they travelled back to Uxbridge on Sunday but couldn't find the handle and lost the game 3-2 in overtime. Port as usual. started strong on a goal by Scott Wallace on a superb set up by Kevin Long. Uxbridge however, re- torted with one to end the period. The second period saw each team scoring one apiece to keep the score tied. Port's goal came from Bob Horton unassisted. The third period was scoreless thus for the fourth time in the series overtime was needed to determine a winner. Uxbridge scofed late in the period in a scramble in front of the Port net to win the game and the series. Congratulations Uxbridge!) Uxbridge came into the series as underdogs but with great comeback efforts defeated Port. Playing well for Port was two "rookies" up from the Pee Wee's Vaughan McKee and Steve Lee. They held their own during the course of the series helping the team out during difficult times. Also playing ex- tremely well was Clay Lovering in the nets as he made several key saves. Overall Port as a team put on a good show playing well (maybe with a lack of desire) but never the less showed that they weren't that bad a hockey team. The Malmont Farm Atom All Stars were winners at a recent tournament in Keene, Ontario, capturing all three games. [Front from left:] Chris Lane, Jeff Cockerton, Lee Wilbur, David Burnett, Steve Whelan, Craig Menzies, John Moore, Andy Sytsma and Mike ERY SAR Telia r hh STEN RS Johnston. Middle row: Jay VanCamp, Robbie Baker, Jimmy White, Greg Warriner and Steve Durham. Back row: Muriel Statham [manager], Keith Gibson [assistant coach] David Coulbert, Bobby Goble and Archie Statham [coach]. AS A CON: To avoid problems, know the rules before you close thedeal. Most consumer complaints can be remedied easily if the buyer and seller recognize each other's rights and responsibilities and use common sense. HOW TO MAKE A COMPLAINT Once you have decided that you have a legitimate complaint, here's how to go about making it: e Explain your problem clearly and calmly to the sales clerk. If the sales clerk is unable to help you, see the manager. e Still no satisfaction? Send a registered letter to the person in charge. Include in the letter your name, address and tele- phone number; the name and type of product purchased, date of purchase and price paid; an outline of your problem and your attempts to solve it; copies of receipts, work orders and any other documentation; and what you want the com- pany to do about your problem. e Negotiate. You may persuade the merchant to exchange your purchase or make alternate arrangements. e The Business Practices Act protects you against false, mis- © Remember all contracts are leading or deceptive represen- tations. To cancel a contract, send a registered letter which states: "I exercise my right of rescission under Section 4 of the Business Practices Act." Include your reasons for making the request. e Visit the nearest Consumer Services Bureau and the Better Business Bureau for help in preparing letters of complaint or cancellation. If you are unable to resolve the problem, the staff will mediate on your behalf. Ontario UMER IN ONTARIO you HAVE YOU BUY problems: ® Check a company's policy on refunds and entitled to them. binding. If you change your mind about a purchase or find a better price elsewhere, you are still bound by your signed agreement. e Keep sales slips, cancelled cheques, contracts, copies of ads, bills and any other relevant information. For further assistance, or a free copy of the Information Bulletin "Consumer Complaints", write to: Consumer Information Centre Ministry of Consumer & Commercial Relations 555 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6 (416) 963-1111 Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer & Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier WHAT TO DO BEFORE These simple guidelines will help you avoid many e Comparison shop.-Look at prices, guarantees, service agreements in several stores. reputation with your local Better Business Bureau. e Ask about the store's exchanges. You may not be <a ba 8 Nn Q a 2a