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Ty i, SORE bic. oad ANY e Ra J del AN aT > aa: atl a a oer A EN we Zea 5 ogy hl, ar ¥; 7, Bg wl, --r ASE SARA NE ~ 3 NSE ARE ERR Ly ed se da Naoki hoki eign, ! i! 5 CN ~ rN Wg teks of) 28 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1974 Flamingos split weekend games Port Perry Flamingo Pas- tries Juniors ended their current win streak of six games when they split two week-end games. On Friday pight in Frank- ford, the Huskies handed the Flamingos a 5-2 setback, but the Juniors bounced back on Sunday to defeat Port Hope 4-3 at home, In Frankford on Friday night, the Juniors played well but couldn't break the tough forechecking of the home club and had to settle for single goals by Bernie Aldred and Steve Craig while the Huskies replied with five - goals. At home on Sunday, before another good crowd, the FLAMINGOS SPORT SHORTS Robin Kydd the high scor- ing centre with the Flamingo has moved inte- second spot in the league scoring but trails Rory Gibbs of: Bowmanville by four points. Bob Marquis has also moved into the top ten. The local club still trail the first place Lindsay Muskies by three points but still have one game in hand. Another interesting feat- ure in the latest list of league statistics is that the most penalized team is the last place Port Hope Panthers with over 400 minutes in twelve games, while the Flamingos are one of the least penalized teams with only 264 minutes. . Larry Elson played both weekend games with the Juniors and played extreme- ly well picking up a goal and an assist in the Sunday game. Larry was filling in for the injured Dave Jobb who has been bothered with a painful muscle pull in his leg, but is expected back for Thursday's game with Lindsay. * Frankford Huskies are currently the hottest club in the league as they have knocked off Cobourg, Bow- manville and the Flamingos _in the last two weeks. local club built up an early 3-0 lead on goals by Andy Litt, Bernie Aldred and Larry Elson, but in the second period, Neil Pem- heaton and Jon Bisset scored for the Panthers to make it close at the end of two periods. : The two teams traded goals by Rick Campbell for the Flamingos and Don Dunn for Port Hope for a 4-3 finish. The Port Perry team outshot Port Hope 57 to 30 with both Barry Heard and Kevin Tyn- dall turning in many sensat- ional saves. The Flamingos are now getting into a bad habit of building up an early lead and then coasting for the remain- der of the games. The past couple of wins they have been fortunate and hard pressed to hold on at the final buzzer. Coach Wayne Redshaw has been working with the team to overcome this prob- lem as the Club prepares for their next game on Thursday night at Uxbridge Arena when the Flamingos will play host to the league leading Lindsay Trent Mus- kies. Game time will be 8:15 .m. This Sunday, November 24, will be an off night for the Juniors with no games scheduled. Pee Wees tie Port Hope Friday, November 15th, the Legion Pee Wee's were hard pressed to eek out a tie in Port Hope. Port Hope opened the scor- ing at 2:05 of the second period and took a 2 to 0 lead early in the third period. Port had very few scoring chances in the first two periods as they just weren't finishing their plays inside the Port Hope blue line. Port finally got on the score board at the 2:00 minute mark of the third period on a--goal by Jobh from Wilbur and Sandison. The tying goal was acored by Wilbur from Jobb and Bur- nett with Port Hope two men short. i x " 1 ; N . * « 3 ated hi do bonsai dann 21 SE SIERRAS WARREN Vi PEERS RIAN 1 NATE TTR, 5 38 DREAD SN RAE A LAR SR 2 Midgets score thirty goals in four games The Toyota Wheels mid- gets have been a busy team lately, scoring thirty goals in their last four games while allowing only ten. Some fine goaltending by Charlie Dur- ward and hard work by defensemen Crawford, Tay- lor, Adam and Malcolm on Monday, November 4th al- lowed the forwards to roam pretty freely. The opposition was Picker- ing and the score was identi- cal to their first encounter, 9-2. ' Phil Cochrane again led the scoring with three fine goals and an assist. Every other member of the team picked up at least one point which shows the boys are really working' as a team. On Friday, November 8, the boys 'travelled: to Port Hope through the fog but it didn't seem to bother them and they handed the Port Hope midgets a 9-1 defeat. John Scott was the big gun that night with four goals. Larry Elson had a fine game as well and collected two goals and an assist. Coch- rane, Van Camp and Gord Scott each scored once and assists went to Horton, Crawford and Jones with two each and one each for Van Camp and Malcolm. On Monday, November 11, the Toyota Wheels played host to the Stouffville mid- gets. The results of the game are still in doubt until a report by the OMHA is handed down. Port Perry was leading 4-2 on goals by John Scott, Rick Taylor, Steve Jones and Gord Scott when the game. was stopped by the referees at the 10:32 minute of the third period. After receiving a severe check with a stick, that was not called, Gord Scott decid- ed that he couldn't keep his cool any longer and took off to find the culprit. As a result Harold Wida- man of Stouffville and Scott each received five minute penalties for fighting and . Stouffville goalie, Don Whitehead also received a fighting penalty and a minor for leaving the crease. . Almost every member of the Stouffville team includ- ing the manager, left the bench and it was at this point that the game was called. The Stouffville team had 41 minutes in penalties and for CENTRAL ONTARIO JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY LINDSAY TRENT MUSKIES VS PORT PERRY FLAMINGOS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. Uxbridge Arena GAME TIME 8:15P.M. Come on out and cheer the Flamingos to victory. Port Perry, nineteen, includ- ing the final fighting penalties. Previously unbeaten New- castle lost their first game on Thursday, November 14 to the Toyota Wheels by the close score of 8-6. The Wheels started out quickly with a goal at 1:15 of the first period by John Scott assisted by Dave Horton, The checking was close and it wasn't until the second period that Horton struck with Scott and Malcolm pick- ing up the assists. Newcastle scored twenty seconds later to make the score 2-1 and from then on it Malmont Farms Atoms get their first win of the season against Newcastle. Port started out the game strong and took command from the opening whistle. The first period ended with Port behind one to nothing, but the score should have been four or five for the home squad as the play was in the Newcastle. end for most of the period. The second period saw the play evenly matched and the period ended with Newcastle still ahead by one to zip. Port opened the scoring in the third period at the 3:45 mark on a goal from Scott Wallace and assists going to Mark Goreski and Sean Fewer. ' Newcastle came back and scored two goals to make the score 3 to 1 in favour of Newcastle by the mid point of the period. Port closed the gap at the 8:26 was too close for comfort. Over confidence may have been a problem for the Port Perry team or perhaps the unsettling game on Monday against Stouffyille but what- ever the reason, the team couldn't seem to get organ- ized. Many 'times the defense were caught out of position and the forwards failed to pick up checks. Rebounds weren't cleared or held and the Wheels were lucky to save the win from this speedy Newcastle team. Scoring for the Wheels in the second period were Hor- ton with his second of the mark on a goal by Bob Horton and assisted by Keith Tremblay. At the 13:28 mark Phil Bower tied the score with assists going to Kevin Long and Larry Webb. With 33 seconds to go in the game, Alan Jones got: the winner from Sean Fewer and Todd Blayone. Final score Ma]mont Farms 4, New- castle 3. Malmont Farms next home game is against West Rouge on Friday, November 22 at 8:00 p.m. Malmont Farms Atoms travelled to Oshawa on Nov- ember 17 to play an exhibit- ion game against the How- ard Johnson Minor Atoms. Oshawa opened the scoring but Port came back and scored four unanswered goals to make the final score four to one for Port. Scoring for 'Malmont Farms team were Scott Wallace with two night assisted by Elson and Scott, Elson unassisted and . Don Tran with his first of the year, unassisted... In the third period it was Van Camp from a hard- working Dave Harris and Jamie Malcolm, also count- ing an assist. Don Tran counted his second goal and Larry Elson clinched the win with a shot from deep in the Port Perry end into the open Newcastle net. Two tough games this week as the Wheels host Newcastle on Monday, Nov. 18 and on Thursday it's over to Stouffville. Atoms defeat Newcastle goals and Bob Horton with two goals, with one assist going to Paul Storry, and one assist going to Billy Foote. Port played their best game of the season in this game and when we consider that it was against a team in a higher catagory, we must admit that the Malmont Farms team is on its way to the top of their league. NEED MUSIC? for a WEDDING DANCE PARTY etc. : call 985-3089 (after 6p.m.) EE I a Bi aw >on | rt 23 ™ =" -- ow vO CCU owowr woe ee SrorTs LAND 68 Water St. - PORT PERRY - Phone 985-2174 - OPENING - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd We have a fine selection of Sporting Goods, bicycles and shoes. JIM BURNETT a TT ar > FREE DRAws EL Ry. SPV V VLR VVVOOVVVVIVVI39INSII vss s vss sss ass vss va aA ee Rerry. We'll look forward to working Bicycle Repair and Service Department. Once again, Thanks to all our faithful customers who have helped us to build up our business. SMITS CYCLE & SPORT To All Our Customers We thank each and all of you for your patronage enjoyed during our years in business and we hope that you will give the same consideration to Jim Burnett who has taken over our business, under the name of Sports Land at 68 Water Street, Port "together with Jim in the Henri and Marie Smits a -------- = a RAG n a --_--_--