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NEN, So) SI = Far Dea SALTO ER PASE SAL TU Ton AONE A Wo SRE 1 . FSG TECLERENE DOSE RRA AVAL INCH RANOMRAT AS Port Perry Star SPORTS Minor Hockey News| MIDGET "B" On Wednesday, Feb. 24th D. & D. played Stouffville in Port Perry. These boys play- ed a -good hard checking game but lost 2 to 1. Cal Cochrane scored Port's lone goal from Larry Jackson. On Friday, Feb. 27th D. & D. went to Unionville and came home- with a 5 to 2 loss. These boys do every- thing they should in a game except put the puck in the net. Port's goals were scored by Roland Skinner and Rick Campbell. D. & D. Construction start their playoffs Tuesday night at Port Perry against Union- - ville, They will have to play better than they have been BUY --- SELL 985 - 7373 [if they want to go anywhere. Come on boys we know you can do it. NOVICE ALL STARS On Sat., Feb. 28th Tripp's Construction travelled to Whitby to play an exhibition game. These boys played a good clean hard checking game and came home with a 3 to 0 win. John Waters scored in the first period, Ed Olsen in the second and Col- lin Wackett in the third. Charlie Durwood got the shut out. Broomball A Team picked from -Cy| Wilson, Port Perry, Prince Albert and Utica played an exhibition game in Beaver- ton. Beaverton came out the winners in a very fast and exciting game. Beaverton 7. Port Perry 3. Return game at Port Perry on. Sunday, March 8th, 7:30 p.m. 12:20 - LAKE SCUGOG HOCKEY LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS AS OF MARCH 1, 1970 : GP W. L T GF GA. Pts. Pontypool 20 15 3 2 135 772 32 | Bethany 20.713 5 2 117 64 28 Port Perry 20 13 6 1 136 . 83 27 Woods Trans. 20 10 6 4 99 66 24 Caesarea 20 3 15 2 62 . 141 Oshawa 20 0 19 1 43 164 1 PLAY OFF SCHEDULE MARCH 8th, 1970 10:00 - 12:30 -- Pontypool vs. Port Perrv 3:00 -- Wood's Trans. vs. Bethany 1 i S$ 2 2 PEAK HREEIR SUSI OR AOD HA AN 3 "ares CH why MAILS Rete RO ZEAL HRD 3 fn by # + 13) 43: ir $i { } AT 1 A. ws w vats (pie oh LANE st on HET tt a be & innit A [3 pa. cs att ® Phat eRe AY for Lis ? al Ser ie oe 5 2 wn En yp a i tt i 5 I Th MERE. Th - 4 1 Back left to right: Doug Christie, Jamie McNabb, Chris .Brain, Rick Prosser, Andy Litt, Shawn Lackie, Dave Jack- son, Glen McCoy, Bill VanCamp, Don Bronson, manager. i i Hi 1 FR NZ Th 3 how Ta Va PP TR PR a pF BON e : i } CO \ Bsr LT oo % 2 7 J » A $3 a ly 4) 4 ; Yo By « Ry dH 4 € as 1] Front left to right: Tom Olsen, Lorne Fraser, Tom Tenny - son, Ken Davidson, Wayne Dowson, Randy Prosser, Ron ® Evans. Photo by Arnold Roach Port Perry Bantams Win IGA Trophy In 8-Team Tournament On Local Ice Port Perry Bantams won the Championship and the LG.A. Trophy at the 3rd an- nual Bantam Tournament at the arena on Sat. Markham Bantams took the Consola- tion series and the VanCamp Trophy from a determined Newcastle team in the Con- solation final series. The Port Perry team in the Championship final game against Malton showed a great team effort and all-out skating together with great goal tending by Ken David- son to edge Malton 3-2 for the IGA Trophy. Port Perry missed a es good scoring chances and both teams played hard in the first period but no goals were scored. ~ Malton got the first goal of the game. at 2:50 of the second period. Port Perry didn't get a goal till 10:02, when Bill Van Camp let go a blast from the Malton blue line at it was in before the Malton goalie moved a mus- cle. .Andy Litt assisted on the goal. Port Perry scored at 7:01 of the 3rd period SER LR In the jargon of the news. paper world the symbol -30- at the end of written work signi- fies the ending of the article. And, without enlarging any further cn the matter, this is what this column is all about -- the end. Your faithful servant is leav- ing the sports arena. Also, the degision was reached through his own volition: In other words, I wasn't fired. So it only seems appropriate at this time to write a farewell column. So be it. For almost the last four years this scribe has worked with some of the finest people he has ever had the pleasure of knowing as both business as sociates and comrades. They have been a rare breed of hu- man' beings, a breed not com monly found in today's world. The people at The Toronto Telegram. Syndicate have. been an important part of my life during these past years. And, hegging their indulgence, I am taking this opportunity fo say good-bye to them my way. Glen May A salute to TNS friends To Ron, our sales manager, he was my friend, faithful and just. His company has always been rewarding and my per- sonal contact with him has made me a better human being. It is so unfortunate that you, gentle readers, have not experienced his. warm smile and honest approach to life. To Steve, our service mana- ger, he was a patient listener at all times, sacrificing his own world to help this reporter an- alyse any problem, personal or professional. To you Steve, I raise my glass. To Sharon, my secretary, who meant so much but was never told. It was Sharon who had to endure through all of my ups and' downs, but when- ever' she was needed she was there, She was wonderful. i -Then there's Paul, also on the service side. He'll do well in the world of business. To © Paul, 1:want to wish all the success in the world, and al- though he brought me coffee during the day, I never regard- -ed him as anything less than a business associate. . extra favors he's done for me. with whom -1 have spent the be. many hours of nostalgia To Bruce, another worker on the service side, I'd like to say "thank you" for all of those He's an intelligent young fella who'll do well and, like Paul, he was also thought of as a business associate. These are the five people most fondly remembered hours during my tenure at The Toronto Telegram Syndicate. of course, there's heen our director, Don Hunt. A big man with a big heart . . . his secre- tary, Marilyn, a gal I didn't get to know as well as I should, but a person who often helped me through a problem . .. and Deirdre, our 'bookkeeper, "who always had .an impish gleam in her eyes and 'who often made a dark situation light. Oh, of course, there are a few others, and also those who have come and gone. But none of those others created such an impact on my life. I am now finding it some- what difficult -to finish this column, hut hear with me. There is little more I can say, and yet, there are a few more words Which must be said. So, 'to Ron, Steve, Sharon, Paul, Bruce, et al., may I wish you all the very best -in "the future. I'll certainly miss you all, and there will undoubtedly when I'll he able to smile to myself recalling life at the Tely Syndicate. i May your house he safe from Tigers. . Toronto Telearam syndicate | Markham 4-1, hen 'McCoy went in all alone. The play started from Rick Prosser and Andy Litt. 52 seconds later Tom Tenny- son was put in-the clear by Lackie, and he broke in to score a beauty and Port Perry led 3-1. Malton got one back at 13:31 but Port Perry manag- ed to hold on to the 1.goal lead and the game ended 3-2, 'due mainly to the good goal- tending and Port Perry de- fence playing well up and the forwards who checked well, skated hard and carried the play to_ Malton through out the game, - Line Up For Port Perry-- Goal--Ken Davidson, and Wayne Dowson. Def.--Chris Brain, Shawn Lagkie, Ron Evans and Rick Prosser. Forwards--Tom Tennyson, Doug Bronson,-Jamie McNab, Glen McCoy, Andy Litt, Bill Van Camp, Dave Jackson and Tom Olsen and Doug Christie both up from the Pee Wee all stars. * * * Tournament Scores 8 a.m.--Port Perry downed scoring for Port Perry, Andy Litt from 'McCoy; Andy Litt again from VanCamp. Van Camp from McCoy and Litt for the 3rd goal and Rick Prosser from Rand Prosser. 9 am. -- Stouffville out- Check The Label On Your Paper Rick Prosser,| "PLUMBING AR SPORTS played and out-scored Brook- lin Bantams 7-1. Brooklin edged Stouffvile in penalties 64 in this game. 10 a.m.--Picton over New- é castle 4-2. 11 am.--Malton over Wel- land 5-3. 1:00 p.m.--Markham elim- inated Brooklin in Consola- tion play by a score of 8-2. 2 p.m.--Port Perry elimin- ated a highly rated Stouff- ville team by a score of 4-3. Andy Litt won it for Port with 2 seconds remaining in the game on a solo effort. Other goal getters for Port Perry were Rick Prosser, Bill VanCamp from McCoy and Litt and Lackie getting the 3rd. Port Perry's defence started to play up and as a result'scored 2 of the 4 goals for Port. Newcastle eliminated Wel- land from Consolation play 3-2. Malton put out Picton by defating them 4-2 and thus went into the finals against Port Perry. Markham defeated New- castle who really tried hard, by a score of 50., to take the Consolation trophy. - Port Perry over Malton 3-2 to win the Championship. Winner of the T.V. was R. Andrews, Oshawa, Curling News BUSINESS GIRLS CURLING Feb. 17° & 19-- Playoffs for second section won by Jean Gray and her team, Feb. 24-- J. Skerratt 8, D. Robertson 6 W. Hamilton 8, E:'Doyle 6 G. Thompson 7, J. Gray 6. D. Dargavel 8, M. McMaster? -- HEATING T'S = SALES 'SCORPION SNOWMOBILES ~~ JUST THREE LEFT -- MARK 1-16 h.p. cover nan senses $640.00 MARK 11 ~-electric 20 h.p. ... | 2