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PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, December 1, 1992 - 25 "A Family Tradition for 126 Years" The league is now at the mid- way point of the season with 10 'games in already for each team. "In the first affair of this past Sunday Brooklin came soi torious over Woodys by a 3-1 count. Woodys struck first in the opening period on a score by Rob Mason i by Bruce Woo- drow and Neil Woodrow. Before the period had ended the Bruins had tied it up on a goal by Ken 'Lynde unassisted. This was his first of three for the natural hat trick as he did all the damage for Brooklin. Murray Down 'picked up the assists on the fi- nal two tallies. B & R Swampers fought off a stubborn Emmerson squad and came away with a 2-0 win. The scoreboard showed zeros until with 1:49 to go in the first, Wayne Lown and Dave Can- ning assisted Brian Robinson in netting his first of two. On his second midway through the fi- nal frame it was Lown again adding an assist this time with the added help of Mike Mitchell. Keith Trembl: shutout. In the final game of the day it was all Blackstock as they blanked the Framers 4-0. Tom Wotten had two on the day with singles going to Kevin Grieve and Dave Dalton. Assists went to Grieve, Gord Bryans, Scott MacLennan, and Tim Co- chrane. Rick McLean between the pipes notched the shutout. This weekend also saw a number of the teams involved in the Cannington tournament. B & R won their first game over Ontario Disposal 3-0 before bowing out to North America from Barrie 3-2in a close battle. The Framer's Gallery defeated Bruces 2-0 before they were dumped 4-0 by MGB Carpentry ay picked up the of Oshawa. Brooklin won their first game also by downing Prinzen Auto 3-2 in come from behind fashion. They were then ut out of the tournament b lackstock 3-0. Blackstoc went a little further than two fone as prior to beating rooklin they blanked D.R. Sharks 2-0 and then were bounced out by North American. 4-2, Woodys made it all the way to the final before losing also to North American by 3-0. To get there they won 6-0 over Rhams, 4-0 over CFB Toronto and 4-1 over MGB. Meanwhile in ladies' play the Port Perry Merchants went -down in two games straight but not without a fight. In their first battle they lost to Barrie Flea Market 1-0 with the goal com- ing with just 12 seconds left in regulation time. Then on Satur- day they were eliminated from further play by Courtice Auto 2- 0. IGA Juniors lose 7-5 Port Perry Juniors travelled to Scarborough on: Sunday to play their last first: season game. Port came out strong in the first period scoring four min- 'utes into the game by Melissa 'Pereman, assisted by Mary Lee and Jenny Storms. Port : ahead with a goal by Vicki 'Stainton assisted by Sarah Coynié.> Port "ws going strong with another goal by Heather Lally assisted by Terri Rooney. Scarborough came back to tie the game 3-3. With one minute left in the first period, Vicki Stainton scored assisted by Mary Lee. Scarborough was not done. Twenty-one seconds left Scar- borough scored the tying goal at the end of the first period. The second period was 4 dis- aster for Port. They could not keep themselves out of the pen- alty box. Port scored their fifth goal by Kim Gardner assisted by Mary Lee. With all the penal- ties Port had Scarborough went ahead and scored three more goals winning the game 7-5. A small note to the girls: "It's better to be a sport on the ice than to be a nobody in the box." take partin the sport. gent a key market for skiing. -Following the recession years less than 1981-83. ings quent flyer plans. -Alpine skiers tend to be young, cent of skiers are male and 41 per cent female. -Middle age skiers (35-49) represent the fastest growing segment of the sport representing 24 per cent of all active skiers, just behind teenagers who represent 26 per cent. -Young adults (18-24) represented the greates -Quebec has the greatest number of skiers, followed by On -Skiers represent a broad spectrum of educational background skiing (rated as a declining sportin Compared to average Canadians active a attend conferences and eat in high quality t decline (13 per cent) tario and British Columbia. 8. University and post-grads repre- 'Canadian Ski Council skiing facts and stats The following are some quick facts from the Canadian Ski Council about skiing and those that -20 per cent of Canadians over the age of 12 have alpine skied, nine per cent are active skiers. single males, but the proportion of female skiers is growing, 59 per -56 per cent of active skiers have household incomes of more than $50,000. "The average household income of active skiers is $65,086. 1981-83 alpine skiing enjoyed annual growth until 1988 reaching a high of 2,163,000 active skiers. The market shrank 13 per cent in 1988-1990. In the winter of 1990- 91 active skiers neared the two million mark again. The effect of the current recession seems to be _In 1988, 4.2 million people said they had alpine skied compared to 2.2 million in 1981. _In 1988, 3.5 million said they had cross country skied compared to 3.6 millionin 1981. The Canadian Sports Market Trends Survey 1989-92, rated cross country skiing as a faster grow- rt than alpine skiing. From 1989-92 the growth rate (expressed as a percentage, where 50 per cent indicates no growth) of alpine skiing fell from 62 to 51 per cent. In the same period cross country 1989) to 57 per cent, a growth sport in 1992. Ipine skiers are twice as likely to travel on business by air, restaurants and private clubs, and are members of fre- Swamp, Blackstock and Brooklin Overhead Doo pick up wins in broomball action The Scugog Overhead Doors Pee Wee B team hosted Ome- mee in regular league action play on Sautrday, Nov. 28, play- ing another fine game only to lose 6-3. Goalie Shane Savage..... yes, I said Savage, played another excellent game stopping pucks with his stick, glove, legs, skates, mask and any other part of the body I could name and he was able to keep the Doorsmen in the game. The Doors' captain started off the scoring as Justin Halligan back-handed a pass from Gavin Baxter. The guys took over the first period and missed two more chances until Omemee fi- nally tied it up with just two minutes to go. This goal sparked them and two more goals were added to end the first period 3-1 for the opposi- tion. The second period set a fast pace with both teams hitting hard and testing both goalies regularly. As a result of numer- ous heavy collisions, Halligan and Campbell were shelved from the game with injuries (not serious) and Omemee grew even stronger as the Doors be- gan to tire from lack of bench strength. Never a team to give up, Aa- ron Levy fired the puck into the net on a fine play by Ryan Puck- rin, but Omemee answered back with their fourth goal with rs Pee Wees less than a minute to go, ending the feria 4-2. The third period was a carbon copy of period two with Ome- mee having full bench strength and led by their very fast and aggressive captain, but the Doors' guys, inspired by their goaltender's acrobatics, kept pressing and Aaron Levy popped in his second goal of the night on a play set up by Gavin Baxter and Ryan Moynes. The final five minutes proved very intersting as the Doors could sense that they could pull off a tie but when you put on that final last effort, you play 'every man up, risking the chance of a break-away, and Omemee jumped on a loose puck taking it down ice quickly to add their fifth and final goal with just under two minutes left. This ended a fine effort on the part of all the Doorsmen who played very well all night. Keep plugging away and "your efforts will start paying off in the games ahead. In closing, this writer owes an apology to Shane Savage for getting his name wrong in an article last week as well as Adam Hobbs who scored one of the goals, but was not credited for his effort. Luckily the team plays better hockey than I re- port..... and thanks to the Ja- mieson's for the pizza party for the team before the Omemee game. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Rates subject to change without notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 Township of Scugog - NOTICE - Snow Removal ~ i me _e -Active alpine skiers are less likely to watch television, three times as likely to play tennis or squash and twice as likely to jog, golfor bicycle. "There are 2,800 sport retailers in Canada. "There are 130 suppliers of ski and snowboard equipment, clothing and footwear in Canada who are members of the National Ski Industries Association. "There are 15,650 alpine instructors certified by the Canadian Ski Instructor Alliance and 800 cross country ski instructors certified by the Canadian Association of Nordic Ski Instructors. "There are 6,033 certified Ski Patrollers in Canada. Most of Canada's 227 apline ski areas have ski schools. In addition there are many ski schools not affiliated directly with an area. There is an estimated 326-360 ski schools in Canada. "There are 391 ski clubs (alpine, cross country, freestyle, nordic combined and jumping) registered with the Canadian Ski Association, representin 58,300 members. There are 350 ski clubs registered with Cross Country Canada, representing 35-40,000 members. Approximately 12,000 of the cross country skiers are members of the Jackrabbit Ski League (for chil- d ight to 13 years of age.) - Skiing is statistically on dangerous than riding a bicycle with the most common injury being a sprained thumb. The number of accidents per capita has been steadily decreasing over the past 10 years. Any vehicle parked on Township of Scugog roads or streets that interferes with snow removal, will be tagged and /or towed away at the owner's expense. (SEE SECTION 8, SUBSECTION C, BY-LAW no. 32-88, TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG) R.C. MacDonald Roads Superintendent TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG