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Durham Rowing Club finished fir first In a recent Regatta at the Georglan Bay Rowing Club. Pictured Is the winning crew from left Amanda Robinson, Elana Sexsmith, Sara Puckrin, my Scugog Citizen -- Tuesdhy, October 4 1904 --39 Techstar Bantams open with a victory and a tie The Port Perry Techstar Bantams began their 1994-95 hockey season on September 24, at the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa in an exhibition game beautiful set-up from Brad Monsma and Travis Pickard to make it a 2-0 game at that point. That's the way it stayed until 11.25 in the third when Oshawa Honourable mention for a job well done goes to the blue line corps, of Scott Harper, Adam Brain, Ryan Moynes and Dave against the Little NHL Red - finally foiled Doug Shorts bid for nga. Wings. a shut-out. Techstar and the Little NHL Both teams had plenty of Travis Pickard got what proved Red Wings were back at it for scoring chances in the early part of the game but the goalies at to the the game winner at 10.52 with an assist from Alex the second time in three days. In a game filled with penalties, both ends of the ice stood their ~~ Wordley: the teams battled to a 2-2 draw. ground. Oshawa cut the lead to a single Techstar goal scoring came The scoreless tie was broken at game a minute later, but from the sticks of Travis Pickard 13.05 of the second period when Techstar was not going to be and Scott Sanderson with assists Troy Campbell cut across the . denied the win as Monsma to Dave Gainey and Dan Lyons. crease and fired it into the net for a 1-0 Techstar lead. A short time later in the second, Danny Lyons scored on a added an insurance marker with just over a minute left on the clock. Scott Sanderson and Tyler Wootton drew the assists on this Doug Short, was very sharp between the pipes for the Techstar gang to help the team to this tie. Sue Edmiston and Tara Hopper. OFAH seeks Scugog Council support to stop special rights for natives The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (OFAH) wants Scugog council's support in its bid to block special rights that would allow natives to take fish and game out of season in a large part of Central Ontario that includes Lake Scugog. In correspondence tabled at Monday's council meeting, the OFAH accuses the federal and provincial governments with pushing ahead secretly with charges that would allow these ee "lakes within the Williams Treaty area are already under tremendous pressure and they support a massive tourism industry," said OFAH president Terry Smeltzer in his appeal to Scugog council. "There is solid biological information to show that they cannot support any sustained harvest increase. Any fishing outside regular seasons will put the fisheries in danger," he said. . The OFAH notes a decision of the Supreme Court of Canada last spring which found that natives surrendered their rights to hunting and fishing out of season by virtue of the 1923 Williams Treaty. But federal} regulations were rushed through this August without consultation with the OFAH. And the organization says it is not being consulted by the provincial government, either. Scugog council tabled the request for support until its next meeting on October 17 when this issue will come under discussion. The Peterborough based OFAH has over 70,000 individual members and represents nearly 2.56 million Ontario anglers and hunters. Server course coming up Recently, the Township of Scugog has had requests from the general public and service groups to hold another Server Intervention Course. Man shot at Ajax Ranges " Durham Police are asking for public assistance in their 'investigation into the shooting death of a 27 year old Scarborough man on Monday. , About 3 p.m. police were called to the firearm training ranges, 10 Barr Rd. in Ajax where they discovered the body of Norman Chow. The Coroner and Detectives called to the scene have confirmed the shooting to be a homicide. The body of the victim has been taken to Toronto for a post mortem examination. Police are conducting an inventory at the premises to determine if anything has been stolen. The Durham Regional Police Homicide Unit is asking anyone who may have been at the location on Monday, October 3 to call 905-683-9100. Or anyone with any information can call Stoppers at 436-8477. This course focuses on issues involving the legal Liability surrounding the serving of alcohol, recognizing signs of intoxication as well as, providing Permit for Township owned facilities must have taken the course. Special Occasion Permits are also subject to LLBO requirements and Municipal some r dations on how to deal with intoxicated individuals. Participants are given the basic knowledge they need to implement their own Alcohol Policies & Procedures. The Township of Scugog now requires that at least one member of any group wishing to take out a Special Occasion PP! . The course will be held Wednesday, November 9, 1994 at 6:00 pm in the Port Perry Latcham Centre. The cost of the course is $30.00 + GST and all registrations must be taken in advance at the Clerk's Office at 208 North Street. Please register in person. RED CLOVER Now Cleaning & Purchasing. Bring us in a sample today. Complete Seed Supplies & Service (905) 986-4331 3 1/2 miles south of Blackstock on Old Scugog Road FALL HOURS : 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, MONDAY 10 FRIDAY. ROUND-UP NOW IN STOCK. 4' to 18' Steel It's often said the difference between minor and major league baseball is the pitching but clearly the contrast is much greater than that. The Vancouver Canadians and Albuquerque Dukes have just completed the Pacific Coast League championship and, on the field, the players seemed close to the majors. Off it they might as well have been on the moon, Minor league playoffs are usually rushed because the big leagues beckon the best players but even with the majors on strike it seemed they wanted to play all the games on one day so there would be no more bills to pay. When the Ci 1s won the rair yed semi-final over Salt Lake, there was little time to savorthe victory. After extra innings, they were up extra early, flying economy class to New Mexico so the championship series could begin the next night. When rain postponed the opener; it forced a doubleheader the next day. Back In Vancouver,preparations were under way for the last three games of the final while in Albuquerque, the Coast League president was telling anyone who would listan'that the final might be cancelled altogether if the rain didn't let up. It did, and the teams split the twinbill, slept fast, then boarded separate commercial flights in Vancouver. The Duby anied first while the host team was In San F airline officials tried to get oxygen to a cargo hold. tull of live turkeys. No kidding! With a orowd of 6,000 anticipating the third game, a TV crew waited to capture the arrival of the team bus. Unfortunately, there wasn't one. The Canadians arrived about 3 p.m. for a 7 o'clock game and made their own way to the park. The players straggled in for their "World Series" looking tired and feeling hungry. They disqussed meal options and narrowed them down to sub sandwiches or chicken. The fast food was close by and wouldn't use up their $18 a day meal money. Have you recently tried to eat one restaurant meal for $18, let alorie three. In the Dukes' clubhouse, players arrived with burgers, 'fries .and plans for getting home. The weather was threatening and so was the team owner. A rainout meant more nights in a cheap hotel and the playoffs had already cost him too much.money. He'd have felt better if his team had lost out on the last day of the regular season. "The Dukes and Canadians battled through three more great games, in worn and tattered uniforms, for the PCL trophy. When Gates Availabl que won the fifth and deciding game 3-2, the players mobbed each other mid- field, then scrambled to the airport (at least they got to fly). There was no championship money, no victory parade, barely a slap on the back and a super saver home. Some pla; were planning a 24-hour drive to Arkansas or Florida. rs were off to Puerto Rico or Venezuela for more ball In the winter leagues. They carried their own bags and paid for their own cabs as they strived to make that last iio Slap 10.the ©® Feed @ Fertilizer ® Chemicals ® Custom Spraying ® Lumber and Goon) Building Supplies LINDSAY 1-800-485-4419 1-708-324-7761 big | Yet they couldn't have seemed farther away. "Jim Hughson is sponsored by YAMAHA Sales & Hwy (O05) 98 6-4- 1 3