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Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, December 13, 1994 --37 4 Pee Wee Doors gave it their best slam On Dec. 10, Port Perry Overhead Doors PeeWees travelled to Campbellford to compete in their first tournament of the season. Somehow, we lucked out with a leisurely 12 noon start against a team from Tweed. Our Port boys started out the game in high gear and shortly into the first period Scott Brownson put the Doors on the scoreboard as he banked in a shot off the goalie on a wraparound. Matt MacMaster and John Burnett got the assists. Unfortunately, as the period and eventually the game wore on, our game plan fell apart and we ended up being out hustled for the rest of the game. , Tweed tied the game at the end of the first and despite being scoreless through the second, Tweed scored the winner on a Power Play late in the third. Ryan Fraser was outstanding in the net as he kept the score as close as it was. This loss put us on the "B" side of the tournament and on Sunday we travelled back to Campbellford for a not so leisurely 9:00 am start against All-Saints from Peterborough. Our Doormen came to play | this game despite the early rise and played aggressively from the opening face-off. Right off the top, Kam Cooper had a good rush to the net. However, a lapse in defensive zone coverage resulted in Peterborough getting the first goal. Joel Phoenix, Grant Hooker, David Justynski and Murphy Irvine worked well in killing off a Port penalty to stay within one. Port*Perry tied the game at 1-all when Murphy Irvine whistled a hard shot from the point and Scott .Brownson picked up the loose puck, giving it to Kam who fed Joel Phoenix who made no mistake in putting it in the net. The Doormen moved into the lead minutes later when again Pointman Chris Jones shot a low hard wrist shot on the net and Matt MacMaster flipped in the rebound. It's nice to see the boys using the pointmen when on an offensive attack. It often produces results. Netminder Ryan Fraser came up big numerous times when under fire and made a huge save on a Peterborough breakaway to preserve the lead. The rest of the game, our "B's" managed to keep on the offence instead of resting on their laurels and scored two more goals. Scott Brownson stole the puck in the offensive zone and the rebound from his wrist shot was tipped in by John Bacon to put Port ahead Lf VanCamp also got an assist. New team member Wade Ritchie scored our fourth goal when he flipped in the puck op a goal mouth scramble. Assists by Matt MacMaster and Russell Brown. Ryan Fraser registered the win. Joel Phoenix was Coaches' choice for Best Effort. This win put Port Perry into the semi-finals on the Consolation side against another Peterborough team - "St. James". Spending three hours waiting for this game to start must have taken some of the zip out of our team. The Doofmen started out very slow and were penned in their own zone for most of the first two periods. Peterborough had scored four goals (2 on power plays) by the mid-way mark of the third period when our boys decided to join in the game. Again in this game our Doormen discovered the advantages of playing with all 5 players in the offensive zone as the rearguards were involved in all three of Port Perry's goals. Grant Hooker scored our first goal on a shot from the point to put us on the board. John Bacon got the assist. With the score 4-1 Coach Shawn Parker pulled goalie Chris Thompson in favour of an yMOBIL Stephen Galang and Robin Royeton brought their SledSmart Education program to Port Perry and Cartwright High Schools last week. They used a humourous skit to remind students that drinking and snowmobiling can lead to all kinds of trouble Including death. The SledSmart program Is operated by the Ontario Federation Snomoblle Clubs. When it comes to speed and drinking, we are trying to convince young people to make the right choices when they are "snow- moblling, said Robin ~ Multi-Job Dream! Machine See Your New Bobcat Dealer UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED - 2 Miles West of Manchester On Durham 21 (905) 985-9701 bobaat R ARian Carpentry & Woodworking NO GST On Any Cupboards or Renovation Work booked'in Dec. 1994 or Jan. 1995. SHOP 985-3943 MOBILE 434-0830 RESIDENCE 985-3974 277 SHANLY STREET, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO "ONTARIO TIRE & FARM EQUIPHENT 66 Brock St. E. (same buliding as Stevenson R.V.) 852-1902 24 hour ROAD SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICAL and FRONT END ALIGNMENT "DURHAM ROLLS WITH THE TIRE PROS" 5% SENIORS DISCOUNT WH PDH extra attacker but unfortunately Peterborough scored on the empty net to go up 5-1. The Doormen were urigaunted though as Peterborough took a penalty and an extra attacker was put on again. Murphy Irvine scored on a blistering shot from the point on a nice feed from Joel Phoenix. With the score 5-2 and only a minute and 38 secs. left in the game the Doormen continued to press. Scott Cunningham and Reid McTaggart worked hard to keep the puck in the Peterborough end. After forcing a face-off deep in the Peterborough end, the puck came back to left guard Chris Jones who snapped a pass to Murphy Irvine on the right point and again Murphy scored on a hard shot through traffic. This brought Port Perry to within two goals. There were only 53 secs. left on the lock when a Peterborough defender put his hand on the puck'in a goalmouth scramble. This set up a penalty shot attempt by Kam Cooper, who made a valiant effort to put the team up hy one more. Utiortunately, the goalie stopped the shot and the game and the tournament was over for our boys. Chris Thompson played a good game in net and saved the team more than once.- Despite not advancing fur the team had a good tournament and perhaps learned a few things along the way. Next home action is Sat. Dec. 17 at 8:00 pm against Stouffville. We owe them one, guys!! Come out and help cheer us on!! Hunters take less deer this season Hunters expectations for a successful deer hunt in the Northumberland, Peterborough and Victoria Counties' six day shotgun season were high this year. The November 7th, later then usual opening, should have had deer on the move due to cooler temperatures and it being the peak of the breeding season. . Even though the hunt was on, above season temperatures kept deer bedded down most of the day. Groups of hunters who were able to get deer up and moving were more successful than individuals. Conservation Officers checked 796 hunters in the field. The hunters had harvested 91 deer resulting in an 11 percent success rate. This is a little lower than last year's 14 percent. Forty (40) percent of the harvest based on preliminary deer jaw returns were fawns. This is averaging a little higher than last year's 32 percent and indicates that even though: we had a severe winter last year and coyote populations are high there was good fawn production in the spring of 1994. Final statistics on the 1994 deer hunt. should be available early in 1995. Conservation officers laid 41 charges against hunters involved in illegal activities. A majority of these charges included hunting without a deer licence, having a loaded firearm on the roadway and trespass. The Ministry of Natural Resources reminds hunters to be familiar with all the current hunting regulations. Should you have a regulatory question we encourage you to obtain a copy of the 1994/95 Hunting Regulation Summary available at your local hunting supply store, licence ~ issuer or local MNR office. (ATI CONSNERS COOMRATHE INC. ® Feed ® Fortiizer ® Chemical ® Custom Yin ® Lumber and Building Supplies Bruce Reed - - Ag. Service Manager 9 08! 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