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

] Ee Dr A RR AE is ¥ a 34 ol i 2 ¥ 3 EY aE Tr Stedman Winners Sixteen rinks competed last Saturday in the 5th annual Stedman's Ladies Bonspiel held at the Port Perry Curling Club. The popular spiel was won this year by a rink skipped by Noreen Malcolm, seen here receiving the trophy from Stedman representative Miles Knutson. Other team members are, from right, Joanne Fowler, lead; Mary Pearsell, second and Kathy Gundry, vice skip. PeeWee's split two game openers of the new year by Val Menzies After a long holiday layoff, Stone Realty Pee Wee B's opened up the new year in fine style. On Monday night in Oakwood they thrashed their host team by a 6-2 score. Keith Roberge got Port started with a goal resulting: from a pass by Jeff Oke. The second goal came from Kevin Gibson on a pretty passing play between Jamie Menzies, Davis Watts and Kevin, who was left with a wide open net by a confused Oakwood goalie. Kevin Gib- son added his second goal of the game just thirteen seconds later. Once again the goal resulted from team work and great passing with assists going to Mike Toye and Jamie Menzies. Port's last goal of the opening period came from the stick of Jimmy Vernon after Derek Fitzgerald made a fine pass out in front of the net, an indication of the Stones total dominance of the first period is that Oak- wood was not allowed a shot on net until the 4:35 mark. In the second period, Port once again opened the scoring. Ian Smith got a goal on a flip shot with the Oak- wood goalie down and out. The marker resulted from a solid effort from Jeff Oke HELPFUL HINTS For tracked in mud sprinkle salt on damp mud spots. Give the salt at least 15 minutes to soak up the mud, then vacuum up and away. who took a pass from Robbie Jamieson and worked his way into the Oakwood zone. At 10:35 of the second period, with Port playing shorthand- -ed, Oakwood got a break- away and their third shot of the game but Brent Mc- Millan came up with the save. At 6:05 of the period, Oakwood got on the board. Brent went down and made the save but the referee couldn't find his whistle and Oakwood poked it home. Port Perry had a lapse in the closing minutes of the period and Oakwood capitalized with a goal when two of their players were left wide open in front of the Stone's net. The final marker of the game came for Port in the third period and resulted from a goalmouth scramble. Derek Fitzgerald got the goal with Jimmy Vernon picking up the assist. The game featured excellent penalty killing by Port Perry; they were 'assessed 4 penalties to Oak- wood's 2. In spite of a slight letup in the last half of the game, the contest was never in doubt. Once again the "Stones demonstrated that team effort rather than individual plays win hockey games. Good work Stones! On Saturday, Port Perry hosted Fenelon Falls. The visitors, who have lost only two games all year, one which was to Port, outplayed the Stones and earned a 4-2 victory. tunities and uneffectivé checking of Fenelon's big gun (and we mean big!) proved to be Port Perry's downfall. Missed oppor-" Fenelon Falls opened the scoring with a beautiful goal resulting from a booming slapshot from the point which hit the post. Brent McMillan, Port's goalie, didn't have a chance as the rebound was shot past him, Port's tieing goal also result- ed from a rebound. Jamie Menzies moved in on the Fenelon goalie, took a shot, the Fenelon goalie made the save and Jimmy Vernon sent the rebound home. Port took the lead in. the second period on a shot from the point by Robbie Jamie- son. The puck went through a maze of players from both teams and into the net. At 7:51 of the period, Fenelon tied it up. Unfortunately for Brent, Port's goalie, the goal came from another rebound. He made the original save but two men were left un- covered in front of the net and one of them banged the puck in. Fenelon took the lead with just 31 seconds to go in the second period and added an insurance marker in the third. Although it was not Ports best "effort, the game was entertaining for fans on both sides. The main difference in the game was the play of Steve Dewell, a very big boy from Fenelon Falls, who scored one and was responsible for two other of the visitors four goals. In spite of the goals that got by him, Brent Mc- Millan had a good game in goal for Port Perry. Port Perry is at home to Uxbridge Monday night and travels to Minden on Sat- urday for a two day tourna- ment. Te a a aa Ey yy YAN a Ns LST, DAL PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, January 11, 1983 -- 23 Snowmobile accidents a "sign of carelessness"' Ontario Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow expressed his disappointment in the snowmobile statistics for the 1981-82 winter season. "With the total of 811 colli- sions reflecting a 20.5 per cent increase over 80-81s 673, it's purely a sign of carelessness and disobedience of the law. And, this cannot be tolerated," he said. "Especially when you read accident reports involving a snowmobile, stating, "snow vehicle operator drove into barbed wire fence catching the operator across the face .... operator not wearing helmet and had been drinking .... driver 16 killed." 'Reports such as this real- ly hit home, that's why my ministry endorses the snowmobile driver training courses and urges snowmobilers to take advan- tage of it." Recent amendment to the Motorized Snow Vehicle Act step up the safety regulations. Drivers of snowmobiles on the newly defined "trails" must be at least 12 years old and hold a snow vehicle operator's licence or if over 16 a valid driver's licence. And liability and the wearing of helmets will be mandatory (Turn to page 26) Bantams tie Uxbridge On Sunday, Jan. 2 Port Perry Goreski Bantams travelled to Uxbridge play- ing to a 6-6 tie. Uxbridge scored the first goal with Dave Burnett tieing it up a few minutes later assisted by Greg Warriner. Port Perry went ahead in the second period with a goal scored by Lee Wilbur assisted by Jim White. Uxbridge scored 3 quick goals to make the score 4-2 at the end of the second period. Lee Wilbur tied it up in the third period with one unassisted goal and one assisted by Craig Menzies. Dave Culbert assisted by Craig Menzies made the score 5-4 for Port. Uxbridge came back and scored 2 more goals but Dave Burnett assisted by Lee Wilbur scored with 15 seconds left to end the game with a 6-6 tie. Our next home game is Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. against Pickering. Broomball tournament (From page 19) Woodrow also drew an assist as did Lee, Dan Taylor and Robert Evans. Another shut out was ordered as they dumped the Trenton Thrashers 5-0. Tim Ash- bridge, Laval Pulin with 2 and Bill Bridge and Lee did the scoring damage. Lee, Mike Mitchell, Ashbridge and Woodrow aided their team mates with assists. Their third win of the day came at the expense of the Clifton Blazers as Robert Evans aided Bruce Woodrow for the lone tally in the first period for the 1-0 win. Individual Awards Labatts sponsored the tournament with individual awards going to the two winning teams plus the Best Goaltenders, Defencemen and Most Valuable Players in each division. In the 'B' division, Brians won 2 of the 3 awards as goaltender Kevin Fegan finished with a goals against average of 1.25 by allowing 5 goals in 4 games. Bill Peeters received the Best Defenceman plaque in help- ing his team win overall. With 3 goals, one in overtime and 2 assists, Beacock's Dave Dalton was awarded Most Valuable Player. On the 'A' side, Emmersons Insurance goaler Mike Haines worked a 0.33 goals against average to his favour as he allowed 1 goal in 3 games. The best defenceman award was handed to Emmerson's Art Matthews who sometimes teamed with Haines on blocking numerous shots. Bruce Woodrow won the Most Valuable Player award on an overall performance of 3 goals, including 2 game winners and 2 assists. Sunday Regular Play Utica pulled into a tie with C&B for first place as they dropped the Livestock team by a 2-0 total on Sunday afternoon. With five regular season games to go the big question now is who is going to represent Port Perry in the Regional Playdowns in March? The first period of this game went scoreless and it wasn't until midway through the second before Mike Mole set up Len Mc- Enaney for a lead Utica never relinquished. With 26 seconds to go Murray Down put the icing on the cake on a power play goal assisted by Bruce Smith. Third place Emmersons Insurance blanked Odd- fellows 4-0 to stay three points ahead of Beacocks as the play off picture starts to unfold. Bart Wagar started the scoring early in the first with Bruce Foote getting his first of two assists. Midway through the second Foote was on the score sheet again as he set up Charlie Dennis for a 2-0 lead. Two more goals were added in the third as Renel Hebert from Rick Collins and John Gerber from Phil Robinson rounded out the scoring. The third game of the day was also the third shut out of the day as Beacocks beat Brians 1-0. In a scrambly encounter with few good scoring chances the lone goal never came until there was 3:41to play in the game. In a goal mouth scramble Terry Black's rebound was knock- ed in by Tom Wotten for the win. 'WATERMILL RESTAURANT & TAVERN Hwy. 12 - North of Manchester Phone 985-3766 ADULTS: *3.90 All-You-Can-Eal Buffet Fri., Sat. & Sun. - 12 Noon to 10 P.M. CHILDREN: 2.75 Mon. to Thurs. DAILY SPECIALS: from $2.95 COURSES: Folk Art - Wednesday Greenhouse Gardening *Material fee required. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION JANUARY 11th - 12th - 13th Adult Basic Education... ... Art (Oil Painting) .......... Dancercise ............... Time: 7 to 9 P.M. HOURS: FEES: ...20HR. . .... NOFEE ... 20HR. .... $30.00 (prev. experience req'd) . . Hairdressing. ............. Learnto Type ............. Microcomputers® ..... .... Microwave Cooking*® ...... ... 20HR. Lo. 30.00 eer 20HR. ...onass 30.00 ... 20HR. LL. 30.00 ... 20HR 30.00 LL 12%HR 22.50 for Spring Planting . ......... 20 HR Classes begin; TUES., JANUARY 18th - 7:00 P.M. (Most classes offered are Tuesday evenings.) Cee 30.00 SENIOR CITIZENS - No Registration Fee. al 1 AY