SERN ------ | "A Family Tradition for 126 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, December 8, 1992 - 29 Junior In the last regularly sched- uled game in the first session the Leafs defeated the Canadi- ens 8-0. David Halward scored the first two goals, assisted both times by Lindsay Carr. Danny Halward fired in the next Leafs' oal on an assist from Emma arshall. Emma then popped her own goal in to end the first period. Mark Morrison scored the Leafs' fifth goal. Lindsay Carr was the sixth marksman on a pass from David Halward. Emma Marshall racked up goals seven and eight, giving her a hat trick for the evening. Intermediate The Golden Rods met the Red Wings on Monday, Nov. 30, also playing their last game of the first session. The Golden Rods played to win and came away with a 7-2 victory. This was a hard one for the Red Wings to lose as they have remained un- defeated all session. Although both teams played well the Golden Rods were determined to win and that they did. Jason Isaacs started things off for the Golden Rods with two goals. Jeff Kane added number three to end the first period. Jonathon Rogalski scored the Red Wings' first goal in the first goal in the first period. The second period saw both teams score one goal. Chris Langford fired one in for the Golden Rods on a pass from Ja- son Isaacs. Darryl Dalton done in for the Red Wings assisted by Chris Murphy. Chris Langford racked up two goals in the third period, the second one assisted by Greg Langford. Jeff Kane ended the third period with the Golden Rods' seventh goal assisted by Eri¢ Bird. The second Intermediate game of the evening was a match between the Blue Bomb- ers and the Mighty Ducks. The evening belonged to the Mighty Ducks as they took the victory 11-2. Ryan Jansen scored the Ducks' first goal on an assist from Eric Bird. Dustin Bowes and Steven Doan popped in two goals each with Brie Bird add- ing one more on a pass from Matt Brown. Craig Cannon scored the Bombers' first goal in the first period. The second period brought the Bombers' their second goal, again scored by Craig Cannon. Adam Olliffe scored for the Ducks in the second period with Eric Bird firing in two more to give him a hat trick. The third period saw two more goals fly in for the Ducks scored by Eric Bird and Matt Brown. Bantam house league On Saturday, Dec. 5, Frank Real Estate played host to I.G.A. in a close-checking fast- skating Bantam house league game which featured end-to- end rushes and excellent goal tending. The game got off to a fast pace with several excellent scoring chances by both sides. 1.G.A. struck first on a goal mouth scramble as Matt Brown tucked the puck past goaltender lan Johnson. Assists went to Mike Lott and Phil Donnelly. Frank tied the score less than a min- ute later as Jason Brain fed a beautiful pass to Mark Dunn who made no mistake. Steward Bruce also assisted on this goal. The remainder of the period fea- tured solid goal tending at both ends. The second period featured the same excellent action with both teams having numerous scoring opportunities. I[.G.A. went ahead 2-1 on a goal by Dan McKay with assists going to Phil Donnelly and Jason Daw- son. Less than two minutes lat- er they made it 3-1 on a goal by Dr. Kevin Dunkerley * Dr. Lionel McTague Alan Calder. Assists went to Mike Lott and Mark Thornton. Frank got back on the board late in the second period with what had to be the prettiest goal of the game, a goal by John McCourt who having taken the puck in his own zone stickhan- dled his way through several players before poking it past Mike Wilson. Assists on their goal went to Jerry Bouchard and Eric Lucyk. The third period saw good rushes by both teams with Frank trying to tie the score and I.G.A. looking for the clincher. Goaltenders Ian John- son of Frank and Mike Wilson of I.G.A. were outstanding as they kept their respective teams in the game. The game ended 3-2 in favor of I.G.A. Al- though he did not figure in the scoring, Gavin Carnegie played a solid game for Frank as did Jason Brain. Alan Calder, Mark Thornton and Phil Donnelly played sound games for I.G.A. Bantam house league action continues next week. (We coflect from Insurance companies) " Payment Plans Arranged DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN ® Insurance Assignment Accepted ® Senior Citizens Discount ® Evening Appointments Available L) preset 4 C 462 PAXTON ST. (ACROSS FROM PORT PERRY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NEW PATIENTS WELCOME All at Guaranteed Low Prices UNITED CARPET. Largest Carpet Selection In Scugog Township and a member ol the largest carpet buying group in Canada. HOMESTEAD by Ballard & Carnegie HWY. 7A EAST - PORT PERRY 985-2451 or 985-2157 FAMOUS Levolor- BLINDS VERTICALS * VENETIANS PLEATED SHADES i ake YMCA floor hockey Brock Rugby Club always looking for new members, men, women and youths By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star Although the Brock Rugby Club has only been in existence for 14 years it has compiled an impressive list of accomplish- ments, including an Ontario championship. The club, which plays out of Blackwater, plays the sport in the spiritin which it was intend- ed, to enjoy it whether winning orlosing. Most of the members of the club received their first taste of the sport through high school experience. Many club mem- bers are graduates of Brock High School. The club offers three divi- sions, one each for men, ladies and juniors (under 19 years of age). Last year was the first year the women's league was of- fered This year was a successful one for the club as it captured the Toronto Rugby Union's (the club's home league) first divi- sion championship with a record of 11 wins and one tie. The club also won the Mar- shall Cup, a single-round elimi- nation championship open to all non-senior league teams in the province. Brock defeated the Ot- tawa Senators, Toronto Welsh, Toronto Barbariggs and Stoney Creek in the tournament. There were 16 teams in the tourna- ment. Brock Rugby Club went undefeated. In August the club went on tour in Scotland where it played three local teams from the Bor- ders area and won all three matches. In 1993 the club wants to pro- mote the junior league and let youths know there is a struc- tured league outside of the school system. Also on the agenda for 1993 is to further promote the women's league, including improving the calibre of coaching currently of- fered. The club would like to see more players from the sur- rounding area. If numbers al- low, the club would like to add another men's team to the league next season. New mem- bers whether experienced or not are welcome to join the club. The Brock Rugby Club offers high calibre coaching to all lev- els of players. ] Everyone who attends train- ing sessions takes part In games, regardless of their skill level. The club will be offering rugby clinics in the spring. Anyone interested in joining the Brock Rugby Club, whether men, women Or junior can write Mark Pinquett, president Brock Rugby Club, 229 Maple Street, Uxbridge,Ontario, L9P 1B3. Overhead Doors play pinball with Millbrook Last Thursday's game in Millbrook proved to be one of the best and toughest games to date for the Scugog Overhead Doors Pee Wee B men as both teams played pinball with bod- ies bouncing off each other, the boards, ice and even the goal posts. The larger Millbrook players took to the ice and quickly es- tablished the hard-hitting pace that continued throughout the game. Catching our guys off guard, Millbrook scored twice within the first few minutes of play. At that point, Port Perry. fans assumed that this obvious- ly tougher and better skilled team was heading for a romp. Luckily these Doors young men did not share the same feel- ings as they quickly trans- formed themselves into a for- midable and equal adversary matching hit for hit and rush for rush. Millbrook still held the ad- vantage of the harder shots but goalie Shane Savage played a tremendous game...again, stop- ping numerous hard shots and ept them off the scoreboard for the rest of the first period. An even more determined team skated out for the second period and put the puck behind the Millbrook goaltender just 18 seconds after the faceoff. Millbrook scored again but Port stormed back scoring their sec- ond to keep it close. Unfortu- nately, Millbrook scored again on a screened shot with only sec- onds left to goin the second. Port started the third down by two goals but came up with another early goal making it a close 4-3 game. The hard- hitting game continued but the Doors just did not have the bench strength to match their opposition. The Millbrook team led by their very skilled and rather large captain and assist- ant captain, picked up the pace even more and as tough as they were, the Doors just could not hold them any longer. The game ended 10-3 but the final score is not an indicator as to just how well the Port team played this evening. A very messy scoresheet ap- pears to show goals going to Tin- dell, Gainey and Levy and as- sists to Campbell and Skerratt and my apologies if I am incor- The Pee Wee Bs have certain- ly not been too lucky in regular league play so far but many games have been lost by only a one goal margin and this writer has been thoroughly enter- tained by all of them. Durharn Steam a 985-8552 LOOSE RUGS ] BROADLOOM Cleaning JpPHOLSTERY \_ 3 M Scotchguard ) MACKEY, BAILEY & KORB BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Saturday Mornings - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Oshawa Rd., Port Perry Lake Scugog Lumber Building 985-7391 ---- Player of the Week---- Scugog Mens Hockey League Van & Truck World Sharks VAN & TRUCK WORL 1670 Simcoe St., N. Oshawa - 579-6868 (1/4 mile S. of Durham Collegn) 1050 Brock Rd. N., Unit 3, Pickering - 839-8771 (1/4 mile south of 401) pr' ae ange dial ca au sdbiial Sn ae