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TL t. 985-8591 M Reflexology )] * Massage Therapy ® Reiki * Foot Care e Orthotics id Vitinins SPO} Port | JOLIE IVAVE Little Britain, Ontario (705) I Uxbridge-Scugog Pony Club set to compete in '99 Regional Quiz at Durham College On April 17, representatives of the Uxbridge- Scugog Pony Clubs, with members from this area, are expected to compete at the 1999 Central Ontario Regional Quiz at Durham College in Oshawa, against | teams from most other Central Ontario branches (entries are still coming in). Pony Club is an international movement for young people (aged 21 or under), and is the largest equestrian organization in the world with over 120,000 members worldwide. It offers a wide variety of horse related activities and competitions. Quiz is different from most other Pony Club activ- ities in that it does not require horses or ponies. Pony Clubs compete as teams, each branch being allowed one team at each level of difficulty. D level is for the younger or less experienced members, C level for the intermediates, and the A/B level for the older and more experiencedsnembers. There will be three phases: a written test, a visual where competitors have to identify strange, obscure and unusual horsey objects by sight (older competitors often have to read an x-ray) and an oral test. There will also be several "Quiz Stations." These are games that teams, helpers and spectators can play; they don't count for points, but they are fun for everybody. For example, one calls for the player to identify various horse-related objects that have been put into socks, by feel alone. Clubs may also compete in a "Projects" category, in which they prepare displays or exhibits based on assigned topics. This year, the topic for D projects is "Pony Club Competitions," the topic for C projects is "Transporting Horses," and the topic for A/B projects is "Buying a Horse." To form a Quiz team, most Pony Club branches hold meetings and try-outs over a period of about six weeks. Often, the A/B level Pony Clubbers coach the other teams. The Regional Quiz takes a full day, and is tradi- tionally the first competition of the new season. The top four individual competitors at the A/B and C levels qualify to compete at the National Quiz in October. This competition is held over the Thanksgiving weekend. This year, National Quiz will be hosted by Nova Scotia/Newfoundland region. The competition starts at 9 a.m. and spectators are welcome without charge. Durham College is on Simcoe Street between Taunton Road and Conlin Road. Scores from around Scugog's bowling lanes Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling April 6 Standings: Min Pins (winners of third section) - 51, Mutts 35, Spaniels 34, Rottweilers 30, Collies 28, Shelties 11. High Single Flat: Emilie Gassien 228, Lynn Loughlin 227, Joan Fleming 210, Pauline Petto 208, Carol Sambrook 205, Linda Colbary 203. High Single With Handicap: Emilie Gassien 276, Carol Sambrook 273, Pauline Petto 262. High Triple Flat: Joan Fleming 600, Lynn Loughlin 577, Linda Colbary 545. High Triple With Handicap: Carol Sambrook 734, Pauline Petto 706, Joan Fleming 684. "ON TOP: Taylor Fuels' forward Paul Van Camp scored in overtime to give his team the win and the 1998-99 SHL A Championship title last Saturday 'afternoon at the Scugog Arena. In an aggressively played final, Taylor Fuels and Joe's Pizzeria battled 3, CHRIS HALL / PORT PERRY STAR to a 1-1 draw after regulation time expired before Van Camp put in the winner to make the final 2-1. Here, members of the team -- including MVP goal- tender Bill Eade -- whoop it up in the dressing room after taking this year's title. Taylor Fuels crowned champs The 1998-99 SHL season came to a close last weekend with Taylor Fuels taking home the championship after defeating Joe's Pizzeria 2-1 in OT By Jon Sanders and Dean Van Camp Special to The Star Taylor Fuels 2 Joe's Pizzeria 1 In an aggressively played 'A' championship game, Taylor Fuels was able to take the win over Joe's Pizzeria in overtime by a score of 2- 1. Joe's was first to get on the board when Brad Hollingsworth found the net with the help of Dave Dickson, but in the third Taylor Fuels would tie the game when Wayne Fox came through offensive- ly assisted by Dean Smith and Tim Curry. With no more scoring in reg- ulation time, the big game went into overtime and in the extra period the heroics were provided by Paul Van Camp as he picked up the rebound from in front of the net assisted by Lee Wilbur and Dean Smith to give Taylor Fuels the vic- tory and the SHL championship as well as entertain the crowd with a little celebration following his big goal. Taking the M.V.P. award for the forward position in the champi- onship game was Dave Dickson of Joe's Pizzeria, while the defensive M.V.P. was Wayne Fox of Taylor Fuels and the M.V.P. goaltender was Bill Eade of Taylor Fuels. Goreski's Roofing 5 Monsma Electric 4 The 'B' championship was a high scoring affair as Goreski's Roofing edged out Monsma Electric by a final score of 5-4. The Roofers took an early two goal lead in the opening frame as Jason Warner wasted no time opening the scoring with help from Todd Healey and Bruce Gracie. Bill Van Camp was next to find the twine tent as he was able to sneak one past the Monsma goaltender assisted by Bob Lee and Paul Goreski. In the second frame Monsma was able to tie the game as Roger Moase got his team within one after taking passes from Dave Roth and Mike McQuade, followed by a goal courtesy of Jeff Card as he went upstairs with a backhand while on the breakaway assisted by Brian Till. The Roofers would regain their lead as Larry Pilkey put a nice snapshot in the top corner, glove side on a breakaway after taking a nice feed from Bill Van Camp. Extending the Roofers lead to two goals was Todd Healey as he scored from in front of the net assisted by Jason Warner and Bruce Gracie. Monsma would once again get back into this contest as Mike Clarke came through offensively from Mike McQuade and Dave Roth, but once again the Roofers offence came through as Rob Scott put the game out of reach for Monsma after taking nice passes from Bill Van Camp and Doug Bronson. Mike McQuade made the game close late in the final frame as he found the net for his third point of the game from Jeff Card but it would not be enough as the Roofers were able to hang on for the victory. Bill Van Camp was the M.V.P. for the forward position with one goal and two assists for a three point game, while Larry Pilkey's defensive efforts earned him the M.V.P. on defence and Don Card picked up the M.V.P. honour in a losing cause for Monsma Electric in this game. "C" Final Van & Truck World 7 Taylor Ford/Mercury 2 Van & Truck World showed that they deserved to be in the A or B final with an impressive 7-2 win over Taylor Ford/Mercury. Taylor was the first to strike with a Bill Bridge goal assisted by Rick Bricknell and Brain Samis. This goal woke up the Truckers and prompted them to score five goals from Brad Coppin, Bob Almack, Mark Jobb, Steve Stiles and Brad Menzies. Taylor answered back with their second goal from Clarence Stephenson. But Van & Truck World would add insult to injury to Taylor Turn to Page 20 4