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$e 26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 30, 1999 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" From Page 25 Goreski offense all came from Doug Bronson, who picked up the hat-trick. Assists on his goals went to Lee Steeves, Scott Wilbur, Bill Van Camp, Mark Goreski and Warren Geer. K.C.1. Gas Bar 3 vs. Taylor Fuels 2 Jim Duncan got K.C.I. on the board first with a goal assisted by Phil McBride and Jerett Harman. Taylor evened the score back up with a Brad Hurst goal from Mike McGuiness. K.C.I. scored again to regain the lead com- pliments of a Phil McBride goal from Dean Smith and Bryan Norton. Next it was Bryan Norton to ignite the red light for K.C.I. on a goal assisted by Mike McGuiness. Dave Mann scored an unas- sisted goal at the end of the game for Taylor, but it was too little too late as K.C.I. picked up the victory. Compton Communications 1 vs. Harrison Fuels 2 Harrison played a tight, defensive game to come away with the low scoring victory. Brad Moase scored the first oal for Compton on passes Hho Duane Empringham and Noah Driscoll. Richie Lefort replied for Harrison with a goal with helpers given to Darcy Milligan and Jerry Hall. With time running out, Darcy Milligan scored the game win- ner for Harrison on an unas- sisted effort. Matt Willetts played a strong game between the pipes for Harrison. Monsma Electric 3 vs. Cedar Creek Contracting 3 Two late goals from Cedar Creek turned the 2 points for Monsma into a tie game. Monsma got out of the gates quick with goals from Brad Meekins and Ron Zaparanuik. Assists went to Duane Bronson and John Mackey. John Harman replied for Cedar Creek with a goal of his own from Mike Clarke to bring the game to within a goal. Monsma went back up by 2 with a goal from Jack Monsma, set up by Jeff Card and Rickie Olaisen Jr. The two late Cedar Creek goals came from Derek Fitzgerald and Mike Ayers with assists going to Jody Peters, Mike Ayers and Mike Clarke. Pineridge Sports 2 vs. Doug Bronsen scores three in Goreski's 4-3 loss to Van, Truck World Taylor Ford/Mercury 6 Taylor Ford/ Mercury came on strong at the end of the 2nd period to score 4 unan- swered goals and win with a final score of 6-2. Taylor goals were scored by Bill Bridge (2), Craig Leask, Keijo Kinnunen, Jamie Menzies and Bill Weisflock. Helpers for Taylor went to Jason Warner, Keijo Kinnunen, Craig Leask, Bill Weisflock, Mark Decosta, Mike Gilmour and Wayne Norton. Ken Smart found the back of the net twice for Pineridge with a sole assist awarded to Steve Stiles. -- -- ptt" Bronze medal the "biggest disappointment' of Howard Lee's life From Page 25 The loss, however, didn't eliminate the Canucks from a chance at the gold. "If we beat the Russians by two, we got the gold," said Mr. Lee. "The Russians had nine shots on our goal, but two went in. We hit their goal posts and crossbar about five times and we got the worst of the penalties.... it was heartbreaking, we lost to them 2-0. "It was a very big dis- appointment." Upon returning home, however, Mr. Lee said his luck changed for the bet- ter when he signed a pro- fessional contract with the American Hockey League's Cleveland Barons. "Cleveland was great... I scored a goal in my first game," the scrappy defenseman recalled. He played the one year with the Barons -- includ- ing a trip to the Calder Cup finals where Cleveland lost the series to a Providence/Rhode Island squad which ral- lied around the goaltend- ing of former Leaf net- minding legend Johnny Bower -- before rescind- ing his pro status and returning to the amateur ranks and the Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen. "I made more money playing with the Dutchmen than I did with Cleveland; I could make a more than $100 a week at work and another $150 a week playing hockey... with Cleveland I made From the opening faceoff to the final buzzer last weekend's match between Campkins and Shoppers kept the audience on their feet. The game got off to a great start early on when Shoppers Sean Murray and Chris Jackson forced Campkins goalie Tyler Leach to make some amazing | saves. Then the play went to the other end of the ice where Gaelan Taylor made several amazing stops. However, Cam O'Conner man- aged to put one past Gaelan on a Kyle Geer's netminding saves the day in Shopper's 3-2 victory over Campkins pass out front from Robert Smith to make it 1-0. Then shortly after, Shoppers Ian Page hurried down the ice to pick up a long pass from Chris Boomhour and fire it past the Campkins goalie to tie it up. With only seconds left in the first period Justin Cottrell scored on a pass out front from Josh Page to make it 2-1 Shoppers. At the start of the second period Shoppers continued to put the pressure on but several great saves by Nick McCrae allowed for Campkins to turn it around and score on Shoppers second goalie, "till the end of the game to give Kyle Geer, with the help of Cam O'Connor and Pat McKinlay to make it an even game once again. Then in the middle of the third period Shoppers Chris Boomhour snuck one past the Shoppers goalie with some help from Ian Page to give his team the lead 3- 2. Then with a minute left, hoping to tie up the game, Campkins pulled their goalie and had some amazing scoring opportunities, but Shoppers Kyle Geer was unbeatable, stretching and sliding his team the win 3-2. a: SCUGOG FINANCIAL _] emi 1 LAY (OF SNS AY OF M « Annual RR ° MINIMUM AMOUNTS MAY APPLY "GIC 5.275% 2 YEAR CASHABLE AFTER 120 DAYS 5.00% 1.000 MINIMUM Rates effective 11/29/99 - subject to change without hotice RRSP 5.250% 5.900% 6.050% 6.100% 6.200% "Serving Scugog For Over 20 Years 250 Queen Street, Port Perry ¢ 985-3832 (next to Shoppers Drug Man) Sales and Installation of Doors * Windows ¢ Troughs Reach Industrial Park - Reg. Rd. 8 (1/4 Mile E of Hwy 12) Port Perry (905) 985-3333 or 985-3747 or Toll Free 1-888-WIN-DOOW (946-3669) Energy efficient windows reduce draft & increase warmth. Alcan vinyl & aluminum windows. Authorized Renovator ~* Free Estimates » Seniors Discount * Financing Avallable e Additions * Solariums A AA ERE AEA Aw lM AD Al AI BD BA A SE s+ Ahn © pn - $3,500 a year." His return, however, to the Senior A ranks was shortlived. "I got hit in the eye during a game in the Soo in 1958 and lost the sight in my right eye." He put off hockey for three years before play- ing Intermediate A hock- ey in Orillia for a few years. "I think I was the first one to use a shield; I wanted to protect my eyes so I took a piece of plexi- glass, heated it up and rounded it and then screwed it to my helmet. I should have patented that idea." A few years later he called it a career, turning to real estate and then to investment groups, which lead him to the purchase of Sunnybrae Golf Course in 1989. "I could stand up for myself, that's for sure. I spent my fair share of time in the penalty box," said Mr. Lee. "Nobody ever went around me, and if they did once, they never did again. I made sure of that and sometimes I had to make my point. "If somebody put their glove in my face I'd give the son of a bitch the same thing back, and maybe a bit more too." * Section 91 (1) Section 8.1 (¢) * Section 9.1 (0) inclusive. * Section 29.8 THE TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG NOTICE i=" PARKING REGULATIONS FOR WINTER SNOW CLEARING OPERATIONS Please remember that the Highway Traffic Act and the Township of Scugog Traffic By- law No. 32-88 prohibit the following: On street parking for a period longer than 3 hours unless signed otherwise. Parking which interferes with snow clearing operations. (Any vehicle discovered in contravention of this section of the By-Law will be ticketed and/or removed at owners expense.) Parking on any Township street between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. from the Ist. Day of December to the 1st. day of April, A Police Officer, or Municipal Law Enforcement Officer appointed for carrying out the provisions of this By-Law, upon discovery of any vehicle stopped, standing or parked in contravention of this By-Law, may cause said vehicle to be removed or taken to or stored in a suitable place, and all costs and charges for removing, care and storage thereof, if any, are a lien upon the vehicle, which may be enforced in the manner by the Mechanic's Lien Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 198, as ammended. Should you require additional information, please call us. Your continued co-operation is appreciated. The Corporation of , The Township of Scugog (905) 985-7346