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Gr 8 \ M it 4] 3 Bs Se le 3 ey Ca Sel A et Eri Ed - AN at ww '. . BOSE A « ' 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., March 14, 1979 Scugog soccer set to kick off another year 48 by Danny Millar Registration for the coming Soceer season began on February 15th and already the Scugog cer Club has 110 member At this time last year they had 30. Club President Brian Yeo attributes the rise in popu- larity to the international acceptance of the sport. "I think one of the reasons is that people are beginning to realize that soccer is a world-wide sport and is one of the healthiest group activities," he stated. The club is part of the Durham Ontario 'Youth Soccer Association. For the last few years the Port Perry minor soccer program has been affiliated with the Uxbridge group but this year they decided to initiate their own organization. Mr. Yeo says that every 'town in Scugog Township is interes- ted in having a team in the Club. In addition, the Club's executives were purposely chosen to represent all parts of the township. The Vice- President is from Blackstock (Eric Brown). Maureen Yeo is from Port Perry and serves as registrar. Jim Callen, the treasurer, is from Scugog Island. The sec- retary is Elaine Willerton of Seagrave and League vice- president is John Rodway. Don Forder and Barry Page are publicity manager and equipment manager, respec- tively. Each team will average one game a week for the duration of the season which begins in mid-May and ends in late September. The games will be played in the New Scugog Soccer Park. Atoms drop first game by Carol Wilbur On Friday, March 9 the Malmont Farm Atoms travelled to Stouffville for the first game in a 4 out of 7 series. The first period was score- less, each team scored one in the second. Port's goal came from Craig Menzies unassis- ted. Stouffville popped in two unanswered goals in the third to defeat Port 3-1. Next games in this series go Monday, March 12 at 7:00 p.m. in Port, Stouffville at 7:00 on Wednesday, March 14 , back in Port Friday, March 16 at 8:00. On Saturday, March 10 the Green Machine travelled to Uxbridge Tournament. The first game was no contest as we played Oshawa Cana- dians and defeated them 9-1. Scoring for Port were Lee SUMMER HELP WANTED TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG Wilbur with two goals and 2 assists, Chris Lane with 2 goals, Jim White with one goal and 3 assists, Bobbie Goble with one goal and 2 assists, Greg Warriner and Andy Sytsma each had one goal, Tim Cannon had a hattrick in assists, Craig Menzies had two assists, and Jeff Cockerton had one assist. In the second game Port came up against a strong Sharon team and were defeated 5-1. We were very glad to see our boys were still in tact when this hard hitting game was over. Scoring Port's only goal was Craig Menzies from Andy Sytsma. oe Be sure to come out to o next home game Friday, March 16, at 8:00 when we play Stouffville. Senior Lifeguard (1) Junior Lifeguard (3) PLAYGROUND: BIRDSEYE POOL: Minimum Qualifications - 16 years and bronze. Locations: Port Perry, Blackstock, Caesarea, Greenbank and Seagrave. Director (1): 19 years, car necessary, must pos- sess leadership qualities and minimum of 2 years of formal experience working with children; to organize and supervise training for leaders and 6-week program for children ages 4-10; will re- port to Recreation Committee. Associate Directors (5 for above locations): 17 years; to assist in planning and supervision pro- gram; to make final report to Director. Should have access to car for weekly meetings and training program. Playground Assistants (10 for above locations): 15 years; experience with children, music and crafts. Must attend training sessions. APPLICATION: State clearly your name, address and phone number; position applied for; exper- ience and qualifications; location preferred and whether transportation available if assigned elsewhere. Submit by March 23rd, 1979. ADDRESS TO: Summer Program, Box 209, Port Perry, Ontario. Attn: D. Van Camp, Clerk. The park has four pitches and was achieved with the aid of the Scugog Council. it's located on Simcoe Street north of Regional Road 8. The team will be coached by volunteers and officiated the same way. Each parent or person that coaches will be required-to spend four hours a week. Mr. Yeo sees no major problem in getting these people. "It's always difficult to find volunteers. Right now we need coaches and referees. I feel we will have them." The Club president out- lined the aims of the Port Perry soccer program. "We want to foster the sport of soccer and bring it to boys and girls of all ages." He expected about 160 players to register but with the early] success feels the number will exceed two hundred. He called the growth of soccer in this area, "phenomenal." Last year Port fielded nine teams but this number will grow. . The age of the competitors ranges from five to eighteen. _.An interesting innovation has been set up for the five to seven age group called '"'Mini-Soccer." The basic differences are that- the field is half size; there are seven players to a side; and the goal nets are smaller. Yeo explains that "Everything is scaled down to the size of the child, not 'the other way around." Apparently this has been tried in England and Vancouver. Mr. Yeo outlined the bene- fits of the sport, claiming that itis a very athletic sport without the body contact and injuries of hockey and foot- ball. Also it is very economi- cal: "In soccer the only piece of equipment the parents have to buy are the soccer shoes. Everything else is supplied by us." Yeo is in the first year as club president and is thrilled by its success here. "I'm very pleased with what's going on. The enthusiasm is growing in leaps and bounds. It makes it all worthwhile. I can feel it growing - It's really a great feeling," he concluded. 7 weeks.) " 1979. P 5 SSL AL RLS RTS wot ' BH re vw 7 Tes 3 A Xf Vg ut I ' a CYS dV id A EPI EPS TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG SUMMER HELP WANTED (Subject to receipt of grants) (1) Supply & Demand Inventory: One person 18, car necessary, must be able to meet the public and gather information. Experience in survey work and report writing essential, (Employment period - 8 weeks - timing negotiable.) (2) Special Needs Worker for Playground: Three persons 18, transportation necessary, to work with mentally and physically handicapped in regular summer program. Experience in child care and related courses necessary. Must be hired through Manpower. (Employment period - APPI 'CATION: State clearly your name, ad- dress and phone number; position applied for; experience and qualifications; location preferred and whether transportation available if assigned elsewhere. Submit by March 23rd, ADDRESS TO: Summer Program, Box 209, Port Perry, Ontario. Attention: D. Van Camp, Clerk. i > SOS BE el PrN IRA BIN A RIAD BO LAR ASL Ra 3 Sar wre Nothing fo it ji RG ARN ASR Winning the Ken Murray Electric Annual Mens Bonspiel is getting to be something of a habit for skip Jack Owen (back left) who captured the event at the Curling-Club on Saturday for the third straight year. With Jack are Ed. Prentice (back right) and Elmo Gibson and John Cummins (front) Ken and Marion Murray were on hand for the trophy presentations. Atom Selects take consolation honours On Saturday, the Don Forder Insurance Atom Selects travelled to the Uxbridge Optimist Atom Tournament and came home the consolation winners. The team's first game was against the team from Little Britain who clearly trounced Port with a score of 5-0. The next game Port came up against the Oshawa IER A SER Bruins and came out the victors with the score of 1-0. This game was hard fought and the only marker was finally put on the board in the third period with a pass from Robbie Baker to Joey Forder. The consolation game was played with Port coming up against the home team of Uxbridge. The first two periods Port controlled the play. The first goal was from David Culbert to John Harmon. In the second period Port had three breakaways and scored on all three \ The first two breakouts resulted in John Harmon and Robbie Baker scoring unassisted. The next one was a three man rush by Port with Forder, Edwards and Baker. Going into the third period Uxbridge retaliated with two Oldtimer hockey is good hockey and locals will have a chance to see some skill and comedy on March 24th when the Uxbridge Black Hawk Oldtimers take on the CKVR TV No-Stars at the Uxbridge Arena. The game is sponsored by the newly formed Zephyr Ratepayers Association and will be followed by a dance in the arena community centre. goals within two minutes. Port again was back on the board with a goal from Baker to Forder. Twenty seconds later from center Willie Edwards popped in another marker. Being a little too confident Port's game let up a little and Uxbridge fired home three more goals. When all over Port won with a score of 6-5. . Coaches Baker and Malcolm were pleased with the effort of all the team members who are: Chris Cookman, Daryl Bradt, Todd Soomre, Stephen Solomon, Robbie Baker, Joey Forder, Willie Edwards, Karl Durham, Jim Abraham, Mike Gibson, Dave Culbert, Jay Bower, John Harmon, Ray Daniels, Doug Dusty, Brian Dean. 'Oldtimer hockey Players on the Black Hawk team from the Port Perry area are Jim Burnett, Garny Warriner, Gary Geer, Bob Bradbury, Jerry Luke and John Lajoie. PORT PERRY STAR ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display - Monday 12 noon Classified - Monday 3 p.m. <«