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- wo 2 In a return match on Monday, November 18, the Toyota Wheels defeated Newcastle 8-3. This New- castle team had many scor- ing opportunities but Dur- ward and some fine defens- ive work by Randy Crawford and Jamie Malcolm made (he difference. B > Dave Horton scored a fine goal on a pass from Steve Jones while the Wheels were short-handed in the. first period. . Newcastle scored twice in the second period and then Larry Elsen deflec- ted a hard shot by Crawford to make the score 2-2. Phil Cochrane scored a minute later on a play from Malcolm and Elsen picked up an assist the hard way when Malcolms shot hit him in the stomach. Cochrane, who played a good checking game scored again and the period ended 4-2. Rick Taylor opened the scoring for the Wheels in the . third period with a long shot from centre ice that fooled the Newcastle netminder. Atoms drop Malmont were at home against West Rouge on Friday, November 22 and come out on the short end of a two to one score. West Rouge's first goal came on a penalty shot in the first period. The first period ended with the score one to nothing for West Rouge. Port Perry tied the score at the 4:44 mark of the second period on a goal by Kevin Long, assisted by Phil Bower and Sean Fewer. West Rouge scored the winning goal at the 13:13 mark of the second period. Port had several good scor- ing chances during the game but just couldn't seem to put the puck in the net. On Saturday, November 23, the Malmont Farm team travelled to Port Hope and lost a close fought effort to the Port Hope team by the score of five to four. Goal scorers for the Mal- mont team were Phil Bower, Mark 'Goreski, Sean Fewer and Paul Storry with two assists going to Kevin Long and single assists going to Paul Storry, Bob Horton, Tod Blayone, Scott Wallace and Allan Jones. Port New 1975 Farms Atoms YAMAHA "its a family affair" Ci) Models and a few past models at reduced prices while they last. Horton and Jones teamed up again and John Scott, who is the clubs leading scorer put in his tenth with Rick Taylor picking up the assist. In the third period, Port Perry played nine minutes with at least two men short and at one point there were three in the penalty box. Gord Scott, who never quit checking, picked up the teams final goal unassisted -ax.Wheels unbeaten in six games = TA eA NY ! Codd and the final score was 8-3 for Port Perry. The Wheels made it six in a row as they defeated Stouff- ville 7-4 on Thursday, Nov- ember 21. The Stouffville team emp- tied the bench again in this rough game, and they had 40 minutes in penalties to Port Perry's 30. Far too. many penalties for good hockey. However, Don Tran and Arena questions create There are too many "ifs" in the Arena Committee's plan to sell the present fair ground, buy a new one and build a new arena on the new fair ground site, according to Mayor Lawrence Malcolm. In a report to council, Mr. Malcolm said that the plan suggested would only work IF the old grounds can be sold at $500,000 as suggested. It will only work IF the new grounds can be develop- three games dropped behind two to nothing but the Port squad came back and made the score three to two before the end of the second period. In the third period Port Hope outscored the Malmont team three to one to make the final score five to four for Port Hope. On Sunday, November 24, the Malmont Farms team travelled to Agincourt to play. an exhibition game against the Cedar Hill team which was coached by a former Port Perry Hockey great, Don Mark. Port Out-played Cedar Hill for most of the first period but just couldn't get a goal. Cedar Hill came on in the second and third periods and scored seven goals. The final score, seven to nothing for Cedar Hill. Even though Port lost seven to nothing, they played very well considering they were playing a higher cata- gory team. Malmont Farms next home game is on Fri., December 6 at 8:00 p.m. Next Friday, November 29, the team will be in Stouffville at 7:00 p.m. ONE. 1974 6.p.X. 433 Free Air Oil injection on all models No messy mixing of gas and oil ASSELSTINE'S YAMAHA BLACKSTOCK, ONTARIO "people ed at a reasonable figure and IF" the township gets water to handle a lot of new develop- ment, and IF the township's sewagesystem can handle it. Othere IF's listed by the mayor included question about whether or not Port Perry wants another 1,500 that would result from the development of the area of the present Fair Grounds. The mayor came out in favour of the township site north west of the fair grounds. This site, which is part of the sanitary landfill site, is on the edge of town and has easy access to a regional road. The deficiencies at the present arena will not be duplicated at that site, Mr. Malcolm said. There is plenty of room for a twin pad, a swimming pool and lots of parking space. The lagoons at the north end of the location seem tc be the biggest drawbacks to some, he said. "But I do not see it this way. A row of evergreen trees could be planted. For HS RACINE, his linemates, Dave Harris and Rob Van Camp picked up six points. Tran counted two goals and Harris and Van Camp picked up one each. Dave Horton also scored twice and Larry Elson scored the final Toyota goal. Assists went to Steve Jones and Gord Scott. ' Port Perry travels to Port Hope on Friday and host the Port Hope team on Monday. many '* IFs" six months of the year, the lagoons would present no problems and very little for the other six months. Once plans are completed, construction should start in the spring of 1976 or 1977, he said. Bantams show fine form Port Perry 11, Uxbridge 2 Port Perry CTC's reboun- ded from a season opening loss to Uxbridge by troun- cing them 11-2. The boys played their position very well, forechecking and back- checking aggressively. Raymond Gibson played a good game - between the. pipes. The goal scoring was shared by six players. Dennis Watson and Carey Fellows had Dennis Frannsen had a pair, with singles going to Steven Geer, George Lindsay and Dan Taylor. Port Perry 2, Stouffville 2 The Canadian Tire Ban- Come To Our New | "Max Emerge" . OPEN HOUSE | Thurs, November 28th. | 985-3042 three each, « PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 -- 25 Port Perry High School split a pair of girl's basketball games with Oshawa Catholic last week. Port Perry won the senior game 24-20, but lost the junior game 28-24. Kim Owen was the leading scorer for Port in the junior game. The game was played after school in Port Perry. tams reversed their playing style the following night and as a result could only tie Stouffville 2-2. In this game, they were disorganized and lacked the desire to skate hard and finish their checks. The only consistency at all Time: 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. UTICA FARNM. EQUIPMENT R.R. 4, Port Perry, Ontario 2 Miles west of Manchester was the good goaltending by Jim Treen and Dennis Wat- son scoring two more goals. Dennis has now scored eight goals in his last three games. The Bantams next home game is on Wed., November 27 at 7:30 p.m. | | 985-3042 i a X ve FRET AN A ge I Teg ry Sr CADET =r = ET re, pm -- re er Pt A Pe Ser act 8 2