Nee EN STON Fie | "od Ee ts NRL YES Py vas 2 hn dda ARR ty i LIRR AA FRILL. TN Y SRE Sixteen teams of curlers ventured forth to the Port Perry Curling Club on Boxing Day for the Annual Philp Pontiac-Buick Club Bonspiel. Winners of this years event are seen here receiving the trophy for Morley Parish. Team Members are centre back, Willy Stone, skip and Ed Prentice, vice skip. Front left, Doug McMillan, second and Jack Nottingham, lead. Broomball teams tighten grip on playoff positions We have had two weeks of news to catch up on as the Star was not published last week. On Dec. 23rd Emmersons Insyrance beat Beacocks Hardware by 2-0 to move further ahead in the stand- ings and hold a firm gripon a play-off spot. The first period was scoreless as play went both ways, but with 1:02 gone in the second Terry Bryant scored from Bart Waggar. Soon after this Beacocks had a goal called back as they had a man in the crease. With 4:10 to play in the game Bart Waggar scored from Danny Brown to put the decision away. Bill Gerber put another shut-out in his cap. The second game of the day saw C & B Livestock take on Brian's Towing. C & B drew first blood with Ron Redman netting one from Bill Owen with just seconds to go in the first period. Brians struck back in the second to tie it up with Lawrence Peeters tallying from Greg Hildrbrande. C & B went ahead to stay just a minute later when Ken Davidson scored from Doug Scott and Rob Evans. This trio struck again with just 11 seconds to play to give C & B the win by a 3-1 score over a stubborn Brian's Team. Utica Farm Equipment remained in second place by beating Larocque Electric in the final game of the day by a 4-2 score. Keith Ellicott scored from Phil Kinton and Bernie McEnaney in the first to get things started. By the end of the second period Utica held a 3-0 lead as Phil Kinton scored from Tim Mitchell and Mike Mole picked up an unassisted tally. With 5:00 minutes to play Larocque got on the board when Richard Honey assisted Bill Bridge. Larocque started coming back and with :10 to play Bill Bridge scored unassisted. Phil Kinton put the icing on the cake with an unassisted goal with :04 to nlav giving Utica the win. We didn't get the game sheets for Dec. 30th but the final scores were Brians-1, Larocque-1; C & B-5, Emmersons-1; Utica-3, Beacocks-1. Let us say that the Emmerson and C & B game was a 4 pointer due to a missed game earlier in the season when C & B was at a tournament in Innisfil. Ringette team battles for 4-4 deadlock by Marg White On Sat. Dec. 22, 1979 Port Perry Ives 'Florist met Oshawa. It was a very close game with the score 4-4 tie. Michelle Andres played her best game in the nets. Scoring for Port were Rhonda White with 2 goals, Janice Jackman 2 goals, Laurie Ann Larabie, Jill Kendall and Michelle Newell with 1 assist: . On Sun' Dec. 23, 1979 Port Perry Ives travelled to Oshawa to play a different team. The game was hard played and very close check- ing. Oshawa came out on top with a score of 8-6. Scoring for Port Rhonda White with 5 goals, Michelle Newell with one goal, Lori Ann Larabie had 3 assists, Trish LeFort, Kelly Raines, Jill Kendall, Janet Dean and Janice Jack- man all had 1 assist. On Friday Dec. 28th, 1979 Port Perry Ives Florists travelled to Oshawa for their second tournament this year. The teams consisted of Whitby, 2 Oshawa teams, and Port Perry. We came up against Whitby in our first game whom we defeated 7-4. In our second game we play- ed one of the Oshawa teams. It was a fast skating and good checking game. Osha- wa defeated Port Perry 5-3. For the day scoring for Port Rhonda White 9 goals, Janice Jackman 1 goal, Janet Dean 5 assists, Lisa Canning 4 assists and Mich- elle Newell 1 assist. Michelle Andrews was superb in goal stopping from the second period on at least 2 shots to our one which kept us in the game. SAE » ' d.w-X fbohdandaru PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., Janvary 3, 1980 -- 17 MoJack game like a three-ring circus The Port Perry MoJacks Christmas Fun Night looked more like a three-ring circus in a penalty-filled match with the Lindsay Muskies that took almost three hours to complete December 23. Close to 600 fans were on hand for the game, which the MoJacks finally won 10-5, but most of the action took place in or near the penalty box. By the time the dust cleared at the final buzzer, MoJacks had been assessed 33 minutes in penalties, and the Muskies had been called for an even 100 minutes, including five misconducts. Referee Foster Williams served notice on the two teams early in the game that" he would be calling things close to the vest, and midway through he sent three players from each team to the dressing room for not going to the benches during a fight. It was a call not often seen in the Junior C league, and while the six players did not go to the bench during the fight, none of them showed any inclination that they wanted to take part in the fisticuffs. Steve Jones, Rob Greiner and Bill Owen were the players hooked for the MoJacks on the play, while Lindsay lost Eakins, Robert- son and Dave Meehan. This took place while MoJacks Kelly Neals and Muskies Jod\Barrieau were *" Bridge. squared off in a vigorous set-to with Neals coming out of it an easy winner. Later in the second period, Muskies Gary Mansholt and Bob Sinclair also got thrown from the game for tossing sticks and pucks in the direc- _tion of the referee. The shenanigans on the ice ruined what at times was a pretty fair hockey game, highlighted by some out- standing goal-tending in the Muskie nets by Jim Gillam. On the score-sheet, Mo- Jacks jumped into an early 3-0 lead on markers by BHI Owen, Rob Garrow and Rob Greiner, but the Muskies battled back with four goals by the end of the first. MoJacks put the game away in the second with markers off the stick of Phil Cochrane, Rob Garrow with his second and captain Bill Tim Kane netted one in the third, and Dave Alexander scored a pair late in the game, his first goals of this season. Clarke Menzies also had a goal in the third. The MoJacks were glad to get the two points as it was the first victory for the team after a disastrous stretch which saw them lose seven straight games. The year 1979 inreview (From page 9) of January 1, 1980, and the rate increase for homes which have electric heat will be 16 per cent. The commercial and industrial rate for users in Port Perry is also going up, on average 13.9 per cent. After four years as chairman of the Durham Board of Education, Yvonne Christie is stepping down. By an overwhelming margin of 19 to 7, Durham Region puts the brakes on a $6 million proposal to expand the Regional headquarters building on Rossland Road in Whitby. Scugog Township has gone on record to say that there will be no municipal building constructed on the waterfront property recently re-zoned to allow a new library. Mayor Gary Herrema of Uxbridge has suggested that the Townships of Scugog, Brock and Uxbridge get out of Durham Region and form their own single-tier northern region or district. Scugog's second family of Viet Nam "boat people" has arrived in Fort Perry. The seven members of the family, including an elderly woman and three young children were met at Toronto Airport by members of the Immaculate Conception Church, which is sponsoring the family. The approximately 1,000 secondary school teachers with the Durham Board of Education have accepted a one-year con- tract which will give them a 7.5 per cent salary increase. Officials with the three major parties in the federal riding of Durham-Northumber- land say that the fall of the government last week caught them off guard, but the local riding associations are already swinging into action for the election slated for February 18. Notice of Nomination Meeting DURHAM-NORTHUMBERLAND NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY will hold a meeting to nominate a candidate for the present federal election at the BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Temperance Street - Bowmanville AT 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1980 Authorized by Durham-Northumberland N D P - rn ARE = -e ARE - v Tass " > US PE IE me . " TR Ro FA a ~ Rr ve] ae! 7 4 3' y. A Eon Lr Roriag Ne, A TR SAO A = SRE A Sects =a ) AER 8 ory ro SE 2 TE SRT <4 ' ey : EAST RUINS (ie) RAR ST a ol SER I Se Ah ZN Pas IN ed he , RY PY ATA Me A RR id as