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a a Ae oa SE Ea 2 Canals ON Fang vo Fee ne Ta fo lod HVT i Sr RS ay RTL hd pm i end SD in CO RRR I A ST Ae ini LR LARS YE a a YE ak SR on oo RA SG I lies 0 Chinitiali ion allot doa ti a ale i. RE Association trying to can stick- work Crackdown on violations The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has ordered a severe crackdown this winter on all'infrac- tions involving illegal use of the hockey stick. In an effort to rid the sport at all levels of so-called "stick-work," referees will be calling infractions right down the letter. And referees whe refuse to strict ly enforce the sticking infractions will be hauled on the carpet by supervisors and risk losing their cards. Grant Williams, president of the Port Perry Minor Hockey Associa- tion, told the Star last week the CAHA is determined to get the "stick-work" out of the game of hockey. He said that players, coaches, league officials and parents who at- tend games are going to have to get used to the fact that any infraction involving the stick, no matter how minor it may appear, is going to result in a penalty. The strict enforcement of the rules cover such things as high- sticking, cross-checking, slashing and hooking. Any contact with a high stick will mean a penalty, whether accidental or not. And any player, whether defending or not, who raises a stick above the shoulders and does not make contact, will be penalized. The Pee Wees sport new players This years rendition of the Pee Wee No.2 team sports some new players along with a new coaching staff. New to the Pee Wee level of coaching is Todd Wilbur, who will serve as head coach, after spending several years with the Midget No.1 squad as assistant coach. Brian Mikkelson joins the team as assis- tant coach after several years coaching in the house league. Scott Wilbur joins the team as trainer after spending 4 years in Lakehead University specializing in injuries and taping, as well as coaching a juvenile team. The veteran of the squad is Hillis Wilbur who will oversee as manager. He has spent several years in the Minor Hockey system on the executive and in the coaching ranks. Doug Harris will serve as assis- tant manager when Hillis 1s on the nmght shift. Being fairly new to this position it will be a learning year for him The first exhibition game for the George Stone gang started strong- ly but ended up on the short end of a 4-2 Whitby win. Scoring for Port were John Ennis and Mark Andrews Assists went to John Andrews. Michael Butt and Chris Forder The league opener 1s on Saturday. October 12 at 9.00 1n Port Perry Please support Minor Hockey \ TROPHIES | and ENGRAVING PINE RIDGE SPORTS SHOP Queen St., Port Perry 985-2839 © em --\ same goes for stick swinging of any kind, slashing or hooking, even jostl- ing for the puck with the sticks above the shoulders. Mr. Williams said the crackdown doesn't involve any rule changes, but simply a much stricter inter- pretation and enforcement. He noted an article in the booklet published after the OMHA'S annual meeting last month which says that over the past few years, hockey peo- ple in Canada "have allowed a con- siderable amount of stick-work to become an Begeptable part of the game. 'As a result, critical concerns are being voiced by a number of people across the country." The article goes on to say that referees who follow the very strict Novice Number One's interpretations will be strongly sup- ported by branch and league of- ficials at all levels. The article concludes by saying that an "attitudinal change' on the part of players, fans, parents, of- ficials and even the media, "will have to take place." Mr. Williams told the Star that the strict enforcement is already being applied, even though the regular season for rep and house league teams has not started. He said a Port Perry midget team had a recent exhibition game in Cobourg where a total of 170 minutes in penalties was called, 104 to the Cobourg team. He said a good portion of the penalties were the result of strict en- forcement of the stick rules. off to a running start Well the summer is past and so we move from the baseball diamond to the hockey arena for the 1985/86 hockey season. Once again the Pearce Auctioneers are fortunate to have the outstanding talents of Bob Spencley as coach, Ken Parry as manager and Murray Empringham and Greg Heasman as trainees guiding them through another season. The Novice No. 1's got off to a run- ning start as they were hosted by 2 Oshawa teams. In their 1st exhibi- tion game, Saturday, September 28, the Pearce Auctioneers met the seasoned Red Wings and were defeated 4-1. Port's lone goal was scored by a back hand shot by Ken- ton LeFort assisted by wingman Joey Broadworth. Bright and early Sunday, October 6, the Novice 1's travelled to Oshawa to face off against the Black Hawks. After line changes and hard work outs Monday and Wednesday, the Pearce Auctioneers came out ready and able for the challenge. Midway through the 2nd period the line of Scott Heasman, Davy Bourgeois and Jay Tredway storm- ed the Oshawa net resulting in the 1st goal of the game. It was Davy's 1st goal of the season with well earn- ed assists going to Scott and Jay. The entire team put out an outstanding effort in this game showing unlimited possibilities in this upcoming season. The Pearce Auctioneers clinched their victory late in the 3rd period with a hard shot by Greg Thompson assisted by Kenton LeFort. This win gave Mike Pashley his 1st shut out of the season as he made many outstanding saves. The defen- sive lines of Andrew Jones, Tom Durward, Keith Haist, Clay Scott, Gavin Carnegie, Jay King and Joey Broadworth played a strong game keeping the play away from Port's net. Our other forwards Brent Harper, Sandy Mark, Mike Labanovich and Brett Lawson played a solid offen- sive game with Sandy having several breakaway chances. Great game, team! Our next exhibition game is Tues- day, October 8 when Port hosts Sut- ton at 7 p.m. and our league opener is Friday, October 11 in Cobourg. Come out and lend your support to this fine young team. See you there. PPHS sport news by Kristy Armour Hello again PPHS sports fans! Another week has slipped by with a flurry of activity. Some teams had a rest from league play while others continued their assault on rival schools. Girls basketball has been quiet in league play although all 3 teams have been practicing dihgently the entire week The teams have a full schedule of games starting with MclLaughhn Collegiate this Tuesday at home and a promise for some hard fought games at all three levels of play against O'Neil in Oshawa on Thursday The Semor squad par ticipated in a tournament hosted by Uxbridge HS on Saturday The team. although lacking players. was enthusiastic in game play but lost a close match against Ajax and came back to win against Courtice Inthe consolation round they led the entire game but lost in the final minute to O'Neil The Girls Field Hockey team had practices all week gearing up for two big games on Tuesday The boys volleyball teams travell ed to Pickering on Tuesday to play against the number one team The Seniors put up a good fight but lost 5-0 The Juniors also lost their match 50 On Thursday the teams hosted Central and had some ex- citing matches. The Seniors were powerful winning 5-0 and the Juniors pulled through winning 3-2. The Junior team participated in a tour- nament on Saturday hosted by (O'Neil. They played very well and won two matches and lost two Well done' The soccer teams also travelled to Pickering on Tuesday to play a strong offensive team Both the Senior and Junior teams went own to defeat An informal rugby tournament was hosted by Anderson Collegiate on Wednesday A Port Perry squad of about 25 Junior and Senior plavers went to compete York Mills. Bowmanwille, Erindale and Anderson were the other schools participating The Jumors lost both of their games but put up a good fight The Semor members tied -rindale 6-6 with Fred Cockerton getting us the try. and losing to Anderson There will be another in formal tournament at Anderson on Wednesday for *' ise interested in Rugby Port Perry has a full schedule coming up for both the girls and boys teams. so Rebels. come out and cheer them on' PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 8, 1985 -- 23 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE DJ TAYLOR INSURANCE BROKERS LTD 170 Water Street North, Port Perry - 985-8416 Also see us about.your Home, Life, Farm, Auto and Mortgage Insurance needs. PUBLIC SKATING &_ SUNDAY 2:30 to 3:45 P. .75C per person ... Starts October 13th TUESDAYS 10:00 to 11:30 Pre-School & Adults - Free ... A.M. Starts October 22nd Scugog Arena 985-8698 ATTENTION: ee 5y_FED, Lr SNOWMOBILE OPERATOR'S LICENCE IS REQUIRED ... If you are 12 to 16 years of age, or over 16 years old and do not hold a Motor Vehicle Operator's Licence, you are required by law to get a Snowmobile Operator's Licence The Snowmobile Operator's Licence may be obtained by taking an instruction course through a local snowmobile club Qualitied instructors, licenced by the Ministry of Transportation instruct classes for the purpose of obtaining the licences The Port: perry Snowobife Club's Instructors, Charles and Bill Harper, be holding only 2 CLASSES this season on: OCTOBER 26th & DECEMBER 7th PRE-REGISTRATION IS NECESSARY! TO DO SO PLEASE CALL: CHARLES HARPER 985-7824 BILL HARPER 985-3015 «7/ DURHAM REGION FAMILY YMCA 5th Annual GALA ART AUCTION | =] Friday, November 1st, 1985 PREVIEW: 6:30 p.m. AUCTION: 8 HOLIDAY INN -- OSHAWA :00 p.m. Admission: $5.00 per person. Wine & Cheese. Tickets available by calling YMCA Offices: Whitby ....................... 668-6868 Oshawa .................. 433-1463 686-1828 1839-8011 All major credit cards accepted 1 HAUGEN'S CHICKEN BARBEQUE MANCHESTER - ONTARIO would like to announce the closing FEEDLOT RESTAURANT for renovations will soon be reope of the ning. BREAFFAST SPECIALS Bacon or Ham, Eggs, Toast, Jam and Coffee OR An order of Pancakes 2.9 At HAUGEN > CHICKEN BARBEQUE (Tax not included) 0 "gs. efi