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Sportsiand Bantams prepare to defend their All-Ontario crown by Mark Kendall Another busy hockey season is well underway for the Sportsland Bantam B's as coach Peter Christie and assistant Jamie Menzies assemble a squad to defend the all-Ontario title cap- red last year. The first outing of the scason was against Oshawa Red Wings with the visitors jumping into an carly lead and hanging on for a 5- 3 victory. Larry Nickerson counted for Sportsland with help from Jon Jamieson and Bill Zaparanuik. After Oshawa counted once againgboth teams had goals in the final stanza with Jason Vader and Brent Harper clicking for Port. A re-match in the Motor City started differently as it was Port who scored the first two goals carly in the first. Brett Lawson from Greg Thompson and Jeff Jamieson with a nifty sct-up from Darryl Bourgeois got the team off on the right foot. But the Wings came back with four straight markers in the third to open a two goal bulge. The Sportsland boys had their back to the wall and they dug down deep to.salvage a 4-4 tic. With three minutes to play, Jon Jamieson scored un-assisted and less than 20 seconds later, Harper found Kenton LeFort wide open and he beat the Oshawa goalie Port Perry High School Rebels of the Week Heather McLean organizing a spo Heather McLean and Laura Phoenix d Laura Phoenix found out last week that event Is quite a challengs. On Oct. J; they (with their committee) hosted an elementary school cross country meet at the Scugog Soccer Fields. An estimated 142 athletes from S.A.Cawker, Sunderland, H.W. Knight and Goodwood competed in 1000, 1500 and 2000 metre events, The with a quick move. Penalties hurt Port Perry as the team had 18 minutes in the box. The regular season got under- way October 9 on home ice with Omemee paying a visit. This was not one of Port's bet- ter efforts and the visitors went home with a 3-0 win. Penalties played a role for both teams. And despité the score, netminder Kyle Simms tuned in a fine game for Sportsland. Things looked much better in the second game of the season as Sportsland showed some great passing and reduced the penalties en route to a 7-2 win over Millbrook. LeFort got things going with two goals in the first. After a marker by Millbrook, Port rattled off three straight 0 "put the game on ice." Jon Jamieson from Clay Scott and Brett Lawson, followed by Larry Nickerson and Brent Harper were the marksmen, Millbrook countgd one more before LeFort fired his hat trick to make the final 7-2. The Bantams will be on home ice again October 30 against Pickering. PPHS Student of the Week A athletes had a successful time and thelr were d to have a lead up competition before the DEAA final meet this week. Both Heather and Laura compete in track and fleld at PPHS and are presently | d In Cooperative Education In Physical Education classes there. Phys. ed. staff members rec- ognize their ing efforts in g this sports event. Congratulations on a job well done. David Voiman is Student Council President and has had a leading rgle In revital- izing school spirit. A univer- sity bound student of honour standing, David , skis, kayajs and plays hockey. Don Hurst, coach of the new Port Perry Angels Ladies fastball team, presents an MVP trophy to Jan Towns. The team will begin regular play next spring. See story. Angels get their wings The Scugog Angels got their wings this week, but it will be sev- eral months before they officially take flight. The Angels is a new ladies fast pitch team formed in Scugog and will be competing in the Oshawa Ladies League next season. The squad will be managed by Don Hurst who said fastball fans should watch for some special cer- emonies when the team plays its first home game in Port Perry next spring. "There will be a special treat for everyone," said Hurst. The coaching staff should be announced within the next couple of weeks. On Monday night, Jan Towns received a trophy from the team for being the top batter when the team competed-in a tournament last August in Uxbridge. She went three for four at the plate. Hurst has already lined up numerous local sponsors for tcam jerseys, and he is expecting a large turn-out when spring training next year. Here's a list of players who have expressed an interest in trying out for this team, Catchers: Janet Joncas, Wanda Lazurg, Kelly Vance, Irene Deschamps and Laura Richardson. Pitchers: Dawn Korbak, Janie 1200 SQ.FT. BUNGALOW Including DOUBLE GARAGE. BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT. Ivory Forest Homes Inc. 1900 SQ.FT. CAPE COD STYLE. " BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT. 2200 SQ.FT. Including 3 CAR GARAGE. BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT. Includes: * 24 oz. carpet and cushioned floor * Painted drywall * 200 amp service * Plumbing and electrical fixtures from samples * Furnace and roughed-in for air conditioning * Financial assistance available * 7 year extensive warranty * Vinyl siding (optionakbrick) * Full basement * High quality casement windows Member Canadian New Home Marketing Cororstion Custom Built Homes from $65.00 per Square Foot SCARBOROUGH 298-8823 PORT PERRY 1-416-985-3491 KESWICK 1-416-476-7626 Thornton, Janis Cosgrove, Claire Dailey, Joanne Graham, Jackie Dempster and Joy Miller. Inficlders: Jan Towns, Joyce Parkinson, Janet Gould, Kim Stewart, Donna Bayliss, Lori Winter, Ann Gordon, Ronda Trapp, D.D. Fowler, Launi wade, Temi Pilkey, Carol Jackson, Linda Argue. Outfielders: Lisa Carlson, Terri Ness, Debbie Slute, Tracy Smith, Darlene Riley, Terry Childs, Brenda Ishford. Hurst said he would like to hear from any. players who are interest- ed in attending try-outs next spring. ¢ {oto Fax Port Perry Plaza (0o](e]o]-]4 SPECIAL ALL POSTERS and PRINTS ed from our la Great Solutio [le Xelligell7lle] Problems! Photo Processing (One Hour Service Available) Typing Word Processing Photo Copies Fax Service Framed Prints Camera Accessories ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4 - REASONABLE RATES 985-0918