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vie NG The GENES are here for To conclude a great season which presented the Shaw Festival's "Tom Jones", Gentle- man Jim and the Jazz Barons, and Tom Millar in "Tom, Dick and Who Needs Harry?' Town Hall 1873 is featuring GENES on Saturday, April 7, at 8:00 p.m. This new, exciting pop-jazz vocal trio defies description for its roots are in madrigals and swing, and its branches in gospel and artsong. The music also includes a variety of sound effects, realistic instrumental imitations and scat singing. Not only do GENES perform their unique original repertoire, but they also present other contemp- oray material in a new and refreshing way. The © predominant reactions: on hearing GENES the first time seem to be awe and pleasure - awe, because the group is so talented, sophisticated and clever, and pleas- ure because the com- bination of all their skills, artistry and sense of good fun simply invites enjoyment. The dynamite group, consisting of Garth, Franc and Mary Mos- baugh, inherits some of their musical "genes" from their great-grand- . father, Eugene Ysaye, the Belgian violinist, while their remaining musical genes seem to GM student named to Dean's list Carla L. Dempsey, a freshman at GMI Engineering and Man- agement Institute in Flint, Michigan has been named to the Dean's list for the Fall semester. She is the daughter of Mr. Bruce Dempsey of Greenbank. To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must have attained a weighted grade average of 92 or higher for the previous semester with no course grade below 85. GMI is an accredited college of engineering and management oper- ating on a five-year cooperative plan of education. It has an enrollment of 2,500 students pursuing bachelor degrees in engineering and indus- 'trial administration. Students alternate classroom and labora- tory academic studies with work experience periods at businesses and corporations across the United States and Canada. Dempsey is a co- operative student with GM of Canada in Oshawa. Town Hall 1873 finale have developed out of their sheer love for music. Mary sings lead vocals and harmony and plays the percussion instruments, while Garth plays an electric acoustic grand piano and sings both lead and harmony. Franc plays bass and acoustic guitar and also sings lead and harmony. Genes has become an overnight success in Ps such diverse areas as Toronto and Barbados. Following their engage- ment in Port Perry they are touring Alberta, so just remember you saw them in Port Perry first! The format of this last concert in the 1983-84 Subscription Series will be cabaret style. Tickets are for sale at Irwin Smith's, Queen Street, Port Perry. Second Front The exciting pop-jazz trio GENES. Iw Serving Port Perry ond Scugog Township PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 3, 1984 Port Perry Bantam B squad With the best 3 out of 5 all-Ontario final series against Dresden tied at one game each, Port Perry Sportsland Ban- tam B's travelled to Dresden on the weekend for the third and fourth games of the series. The first game, play- What's in fashion, kid ? Kids can be such spoil-sports! Melody Moase (from left), Lori Fleming and Janice Pashley were just kicking up their heels a lit- tle at the thought of the upcoming fashion show at Cullen Garden¥, to raise money for the Blackstock Nursery School. They were having a good time, but Melody's daughter Shona thought they were being rather silly. ed on Saturday, saw Port Perry emerge at the winning end of a 6-1 score. The victory came as a result of an all out effort from every member of the team. The game was a total team effort, which pro- vided the small but But what do kids know about fashion? Melody's dress is from Country Classics, while Lori's and Jan's are from Strawberry Threads. Both stores will be supplying the clothes for what promises to be an exciting show, on April 11. Tickets for the luncheon show are $8 and $6 for the dessert show later in the evening. More information and tickets are available by calling Janice at 986-5016. noisy group of Port Perry fans with some of the greatest passing plays and penalty kill- ing witnessed this season. - Sportsland came out flying from the opening whistle and never look- ed back. At the 4:31 mark of the first period Port Perry opened the scoring. The goal result- ed from a super passing play among Jamie Menzies, John Lally and Ian Smith. John Lally got the goal with Jamie Menzies and Ian Smith picking up the assists. The line returned to their fine form of the first game of the series and between the three players they picked up eleven points in the game. At 7:17 of the period, Warren Geer made a beautiful pass out front of the Dresden net to Blair Bailey who shot it home to give Port a 2-0 lead. After this Dresden briefly came to life but Port stymied them and at the 11:32 mark Lally, Menzies and Smith again com- bined to give Port a 3-0 lead. Lally passed to Menzies who took a shot; Dresden"s goalie came up with a good save but left Smith with a rebound and an open net and Ian made no mistake. With Rob Jamieson hurt and down on the ice, Port Perry picked up an inter- ference penalty. Fortun- ately for Port, Dresden got a penalty four seconds later for play- ing with a broken stick. Before the period was out Port was assessed another interference penalty but thanks to great penalty killing, Port not only held Dres- den off but carried the play. When the second period started Port was still short-handed but Sportsland had it all over Dresden. Dresden did get a break but Andrew Steele made a fine effort to get back and broke up the play. At the 10:24 mark of the period Dresden finally got on the scoreboard as the result of a break- away. Port didn't let it bother them, they just kept playing their game and a minute later Menzies, Lally and Smith again did some fancy passing resulting in a goal by Jamie Menzies. Lally and Smith picked up the assist. Everytime Dres- den started to come back, Port dug down deeper and came up with the super checking to break up their plays. Full credit must go the Dresden team for not giving up but they were totally outclassed by the hard work and fine passing displayed by our Port team. In the third period, in spite of being assessed four minutes in penal- ties, Port got two un- answered goals. Forty- eight seconds into the period, Jeff Oke picked up a pass from Blair Phillips and got a hard shot away that caught just inside the crossbar wins all-Ontario hockey crown and landed in behind the Dresden goalie. At the 6:39 mark John Lally got his second goal of the game with assists going to Ian Smith and Steve Connors. At the final buzzer the ecstatic Port Perry fans rose and gave their exhaust- ed, but happy team a noisy and well-deserved standing ovation. Con- gratulations to each and every player, including goalie Stacey Ballingall who came up big when we needed him, for the most entertaining and exciting game they've give us all season. Well after Saturday's game Port fans thought they'd seen everything. But along came Sunday night and once again everyone was kept on the edge of their seats for three periods of almost unbearably exciting hockey. When it was all over Sportsland were deservedly the All-Ontario "CC" Bantam B champs, thanks to a 4-2 victory over Dresden. The first part of the first period was close with both teams getting chances but Port had some bad luck around the net including one shot ringing off the goal post. The period includ- ed some excellent penalty killing as did the whole game by the Port Perry squad and some great goaltending by goalie Steve Whalen. It wasn't until the 12:22 mark of the period that (Turn to page 20)