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PORT PERRY * STAR x SPORTS --Minor Hockey News -- LEGION PEE WEE ALL STARS DOWN UXBRIDGE 8-3 'Last Friday night Kevin Hadley led Legion Pee Wees to an 8 - 3 win over Uxbridge with 4 goals, 3 within one minute and a half. In the first period Port out scored Uxbridge 5-1 with goals for Port going to Brian Campbell from Taylor and Achbridge, Olsen from Chris- tie, Hadley from Ashbridge, Hadley unasssited & Hadley from Ashbridge and Gordie Scott. Newton scored for Uxbridge. There were three more goals scored by the Legion boys in the second period. Sean Taylor scored from Brett Campbell and Horton, then Hadley from John Scott. Christie scored the last goal from McKean and Olsen. Bill ONLY TIME A LOT OF PEOPLE RESPECT OLD AGE, IS WHEN 73 BOTTLED 4 BRIAN'S SUPERTEST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LUBRICATION EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING PHONE 985-2243 REFRESHMENT BOOTH. e 24 HOUR TOWING e (Emergency Groceries) . ICE--Block & Cube Scott scored the second. goal for Uxbridge. Uxbridge came out hitting in the third period and were able to keep the Port team from scoring. Uxbridge came up with one more goal, that coming from Newton, his second of the night. The Legion All Stars next home game will be Fri., Dec. 19th at 9 p.m. against New- castle. ¢ + LEGION PEE WEE ALL STARS On Tues., Dec, 9th, the Le- gion Pee Wee All Stars tra- velled to Ajax for the eighth game of their schedule. Af- ter a fast, well played game the Legion team came up with a 4-0 win, Barry Heard go a well deserved shut out. Goal scorers for Port were McKean, John Scott, Ash- bridge and Christie. The next night Wed., Dec. 10th, the Legion Pee Wee team played host to an Osh- awa major team in an exhi- bition game. It was a close hard hitting game with Port losing 3 - 2. Horton and | Christie scored the goals for the Legion team. | NOVICE North Stars bounced Mal- mount Farms 6-1. Healey and Black had a pair each with Bronson and Hamil getting singles. Kane counted for 'Malmount Farms. =~ Scugog Lumber Kings downed White Feather Farms 6-3. Baird was the big gun with no fewer than 6 goals while Parigold collected one. Evans had two and Lane one for the losers. On Wednesday December 10, Tripp Construction travel- led to Oshawa to take on the Jolly. Buckaneers, The boys put up a hard fight but could only score one goal as they lost 7 to 1. Kelly Reece got |: the lone Port goal. If not for Charles Durwood in the net, AS WELL AS Operated by Brewers Brewers Retail Port Perry Open to 9 P. M. Mon. and Tues. Dec. 22nd and 23rd . OPENTO 6 P.M. WED. DECEMBER, 24th CLOSED DECEMBER 25th AND 26th Og Brewers Retail JANUARY 1st the score might have been more. Port had some good chances but just couldn't score. On Friday night the Jolly Buckaneers travelled to Port. Again the Port boys pt up a good battle but just couldn't beat the Oshawa goaltending, as they lost the fight 5 to 0. The scorers for Oshawa were Brian McGill with 2 goals, Don McKelvy with 2 and Wayne Hawthorne with 1. PEE WEE W. Frank Real Estate got tallies Cook (3), Mathison and Van Camp as they edged Flamingo Pastires 5-4. Scoring * for Flamingo's were Post (2) Williams and Sinclair. Hadley had a hat trick and Gunter added a single as Club Ann- rene downed Maple Leaf Mills 4-2. Wackett and Waldinsper- ger were marksmen for M.L,.M. BANTAM Cartwright defeated Canad- ian Tire 5-3 with Notenboom (2), Van Camp, Harper and Werry * scoring the goals. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday Dec. 18, 1969 -- 17 Goulding, Lackie and St. John were the ones who put' the puck into the Cartwright net for C.T.C. Peel's Chicks built up a 6-0 lead and held on in the third as they down- ed Lion' Club 6-1. Neil (2), Skerratt (2), Bronson and Taylor (1). The Lone Lion's Club scorer was Stephens. Strong Stouffville Team Defeat Port Port Perry played perhaps as well on Wednesday as they have ever played and still they could not put a stop to the Stouffville team which remain- ed unbeaten and untied this season. Port shook them up for awhile however the bigger and more experienced team finally came through. I must commend Bob Fair on an excellent game in goal and if Perry 4 - 2 it were not for his tremend- ous saves Port could have lost by a lot more. Port did not At 4:58 of the same period B. Kessil tied it at 1-1, Stouf- fville finally pushed ahead with 40 seconds left in the opening period on a goal by D., Holden, There were but two penalties in the period one to each club. The second period saw Port give it their all and at 9:03 Glen Sweet- man in a goalmouth skrim- mage tied it up at 2- 2, Ron Phinney whom incidentally was playing in his first game, assisted on this tally. . Port picked up only one of the four penalties issued in this stanza. The third period Stouf- fville started to control the game least wise the goal part of it with D. Holden collect- ing his second of the night take very long to get the when Ron Jeffrey took a pass from Roger Moase which had been given to him by Brian Lee at the 44 second mark of the first period, to put the boys in green ahead 1-0. crowd in an excited re out the scoring for Stouffville. The third period was a little rougher with each unit pick- ing up 5 penalties included in this was a 10 minute mis- conduct to one of the Port Perry boys for improper use of the vocabulary when refer- and G. Henderson rounded . Hockey League Standings LAKE SCUGOG HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF DEC. 14th, 1969 : Team Bethany ......... Wood's Transport 9 Caesarea Oshawa ........... 9 L 1 2 3 5 6 ~~ oOO-. Next Games Sunday, Dec. 21st, 1969, starting 10 a.m. 10:00 a.m.--Wood's 'Transport vs. Oshawa 11:40 a.m.--Caesarea vs. Bethany ) 1:20 a.m.--Port Perry vs. Pontypool 6 Check The Label On Your Paper ring to the referee, Final Score Stouffville 4 -- Port Perry 2. Public GF GA Pts. 64 35 16 iil we 2 5l1)Dec. 24 36 41 7 . zu 4 1(Dec. 31 Admission 25¢ ony oge Holiday Skating 2pm. to 4 pm. 2pm. to 4 pm. Here it is the middle of De- cember and they're playing soccer in Toronto. (No, moth- er, I haven't been working too hard). Before we go too far, the first- sentence should be explained . . . in detail. The year 1969 is almost at an end. The last month of the year is known as December, and this is the middle of that month. Actually, it is in the second half of the month as December has 31 days. Okay, that covers that part. "They're" "is what might throw you. They is an indefi- 'nite pronoun, but not generally used in writing. Putting an apostrophe and adding the let- ters "re" makes it short for "they are." Clever, eh what? Now, down to the copra of the - coconut, as they say in Mexico. They're, as mentioned in the first sentence, refers to a group of Canadians of Euro- pean extraction. In Europe the most popular sport is a game called soccer. This is a sport where two teams play against each 'oth-r with the main ob- ject being to knock a round ball into a 'large net. You (oops, there go those indefi- nite pronouns again) can knock the ball into the net part of the anatcmy, excluding Glen May with feet, head, or any other - Soccer in December | the hands. Soccer is often referred to as the most universally popular sport in the world. However, it is a sport which is played out- of-doors, and the middle of De- cember weather is not condu- sive to thé sport being played with any degree of ability. As you are probably aware it is most difficult to even walk on ice, never mind trying to kick a round ball. Also, soccer players wear short pants, long socks and loose jerseys when they play their game. Now that we (oh, no not again) have taken five para- graphs to explain the first sen- tence, it is about time to ex- plain -how soccer is being played in Toronto, Canada, in the middle of December. Ready? It is being played indoors. That's right, indoors. I'll bet you would never have guessed. The field is 66 yards in length and 32 yards in width. This means, mathematically, that is more than twice as long as it is wide. Take my word for that and put your slide rules away. The goals (nets) are 18 feet wide and eight feet in height. This also means that they are more than twice as wide as they are high. It is most interesting when the referee is mentioned in the . indoor rules. a May I quote? Thank you. "One referee with. complete authority whilst game in pro- gress. The referee has the au- thority to punish any player or team, for violent or rough be- havior or using abusive lan- guage, or arguing with the ref- eree, the punishment being a free kick, penalty kick or the sending off of a player for a period of five minutes, or-the duration of the game. In the event of a game misconduct the team will play without sub- stitute for a period of five minutes after which they may replace the penalized player. the referee's judgment is final in any case on the floor." To that, all we can say is: Wow! Each team will be allowed six players per side; a goalie, two defensemen and three for- fards. Also, a change .of play- ers will be allowed. An interesting section is on fouls. There are six ways you can foul an opponent. They are: Charging danger- ously, pushing dangerously, tripping, kicking (immediate five minute penalty or game. misconduct), holding (this in. cludes holding the ball against the rebound wall), handling of the ball. Nothing in the foul rules about punching an opponent in the nose. Nothing about kneeing. Oh well, certain Jatitudes must be given, I suppose. Think I'll drop in and see a game . .. sometime. Toronto Telegram Syndicate Warehousing Co. Ltd. PORT PERRY MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION LIONS CLUB 2nd ANNUAL NOVICE TOURNAMENT TEAMS FROM: -- "HALIBURTON MALTON MARKHAM 3 TORONTO BROOKLIN PORT PERRY MINDEN FENLON FALLS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27th Starts at 8 a.m. ...Ski-doo Draw at 4 p.m. Admission Adults $1.00 Children 50c