d '. NRK al CHR NRT TING ERAN by Andrea Jones It wasn't the Red Eagles that took the fire out of the Flamingos; that's been missing throughout much. of the season. The Flamingos were in- consistant all year and' while many games were exciting inspired contests, many others were certainly sluggish and dull, especially towards the end of the year. The Port Perry Jr. "C's" were eliminated in three games on Sunday in Bow- manville, 6-2, 7-1 and 10-3. There were signs of that .. old spark on Saturday night in Port Perry. Although part of the first and third periods made you think you were in a Roman arena instead of a hockey arena, the middle period and the last half of the first produc- ed some of the best and most exciting hockey seen in Port Perry for some time. Bowmanville outshot the Flamingos by a wide margin in all three games and in every game Durward kept the scores respectable. Charlie was at his-best in 'the first two periods of game two. He was literally bombarded from every angle, stealing the Eagles ' goals with saves verging on - magic. It was 2-1 going into the saves that Chappell made in the Bowmanville net it should have been tied atleast. : eee In the final period Bow- manville scored three times in three minutes and that broke the Flamingos drive completely. two more to make the final score 7-1, House League Hockey by Scott Wilbur NOVICE: Sportsland 2 - Realty 1 _ "Ray Daniels and Tim Cannon scored for Sports- land while Norm Schnavel replied for Scugog Realty. Kinsmen 2 - Emiels 1 Dave Culbert and Mike Gibson recorded goals for Kinsmen while Craig Venn- ing had the lone marker for Emiels. ATOM: .- Scugog Lumber 0-- UAW. 0 U.AW.'s Darryl Nickel- chuck and Scugog Lumbers Bill Samuels played stand- out goal inthis scoreless' draw. " Port Perry and area bowlers did their bit in support of the Big Brother Association of Scugog District. Area bowlers, participating in the Canada-. the third period and with. They added - NSW Lr EF WE SHA ANNE TERN AR Wd A A EEA RATT GIA al Rob Evans was the lone marksman for Port Perry. In the third and final game of the series, played in Bowmanville Sunday night, the Eagles led 4-0 bfter the first. They con- trolled the play completely and capitalized on the many - Flamingo mistakes in front of the net, Durward had little chance on many of the goals and again had the majority of the work. Chappell had few duties at the Bowmanville. end and the Flamingds missed the net completely on several good opportunities. Len Thornbury scored early in period two as he was set up beautifully by McCrae and Sinclair but the Eagles came right back with three more, to end.the period 7-1. ; It was 9-1 before Gord Scott scored from brother John and then Dave Webster collected one on Flamingos eliminated in 3 games: some hard work : byiiRob Evans and Rob Greiner.' Mike Adam was added to the team for the final two games and 'played well 'on' defense. - More. than one Red Eagle lifted his head in the Port Perry zone when he was on the ice. There have been many games won on 'spirit and sheer determination, but not - by the Flamingos this year. Next year. is another story! Bobcats score 21 goals in two games by Scott Wilbur On Thursday, Feb. 17 the Murray Williams Bobcats Midget 2 demolished Pick- ering 14-0. Rick Young and Scott Wilbur each scored three goals. Rick Hope had 2 goals as did Mark Cleve- land while Carey Fellows, Mike Geer, Dave Canning and Mike Hamilton all re- corded singles. Rob Parker had 3 assists while John Robertson, Carey Fellows and Rick Hope had 2 each. Cleveland, Oxley, Canning, M. Geer, Young and Wilbur had single assists. Craig Larmer recorded his 2nd shutout in this round robin play-off. On the following night, the Bobcats invaded Uxbridge and whipped them 7-0. The Bobcats jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the 1st period. Dave Canning opened the scoring assisted by Mike Geer and Mark Cleveland. Scott Wil- bur made it 2-0 as he bang- ed in Mike Hamiltons pass. Mike Geer picked up the other assist. Mark Cleve- land and Rick Hope rounded out the scoring in the first period. Young, Canning and Robertson picked up assists on these goals. The Bobcats scoring on- slaught continued in the 2nd period as Hope scored shorthanded assisted by Scott Wilbur. Mike Geer made it 6-0. assisted by Wilbur. Then John Robert- son broke a long scoring. drought as he scored assist- ed by Brian Myers. Jim Treen recorded his 2nd play-off shutout as only 4 shots were fired on him the entire game. This indi- cates the dominarte of the ¢ @ { Bobeats over Uxbridge - in Gb this game. The 'Cats final round robin play-off game is Thursday, Feb. 24 as they face Pickering at the Scugog Memorial Arena, W. Venning Softball president The annual meeting of the Port Perry and District Minor Softball Assoc. was held on Sunday - morning Wayne Venning, who has been one of the main stays in local softball for many years, was elected presi- dent. . i A good turnout was on hand to start the local soft- .ball season and a strong executive was installed. The following are members of the executive: President - Wayne Venning, 1st Vice - Mac McMillan, Secretary - Vin Walker, Treasurer - Jack Cook, executive - Bill Fewer, Paul Solomon, Mike Mitchell, Doug Scott, Don Hurst, Rob Cooper, Ron Bryant. Nominations for 0.A.S.A. executive were named and Jack Cook was choosen to stand for Port Perry. -- The 0.A.S.A. voting dele- gates will be Jack Cook, Wayne Venning and Don Hurst. It is expected that 18 delegates will attend the 0.A S.A. convention in 'St. play 'on runs outside the three foot line while a play _ is being made at first base. At present this is a judge- ment call. Also the entry. date for affiliations be changed to June 15th. Player signing to be July 1st. mera Hirt A resolution will also be sent in to have the Minor series of Junior, Juvenile and Midget run off in a way that all teams can complete playdowns by Labour Day week-end. Several recommendations were made regarding local league play. In the '"T" ball league the girls should be included in 1977. Also the 3 pitch to be expanded to include outside teams. It was also agreed that a summer games tournament should be held hére if possible. Last year was a great success, and the calibré of softball was excellent. The association will hold ~ the next -meeting -in "Mid- April following the O.A.S.A. convention. "CONTINUOUS FORMS available at the Port Perry Star 985-7383 SportslL.and 68 Water St., Port Perry - 985-2174 - Jim Burnett, prop. Skate Sharpening & Exchange Koho & Louisville 3 wide Bowling for Millions project, raised over $4,000. Lions 3 - Swamp Garage1 Catharines on April 1st, 2nd HOCKEY STICKS FA A op Bath Oke of the Widresuay Night Ladies 2 Same aid Pred BB is oS : ; wling League lines up a shot. Her total effor artin eac oal a : ' 1 ba $400.00 in Pr for Big Brothers. Below One assist. Jeff Wray pick- Posed to change the rule on SPOR) SWEAR & EQUIPMENT BY: wn! Eileen Breen shows how its done. Eileen is not only a ed up the other Lions goal running the three foot line : ADIDAS CCM i& : {oy good bowler, but she knows how to get sponsored. While Fred Cockerton scor- io reall feat the mpire will a sO BALE IR a She had over 150 sponsors. en , ed Swamps only goal. mediately call an out if a 5 B 9th Annual Lions Club Atom Tournament i i i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26th ' 8 a.m. - PORT PERRY vs. OSHAWA 10 a.m. - PORT HOPE vs. BAY RIDGES 9 a.m..- UXBRIDGE vs. BEAVERTON 11 am, - ERNESTOWN. vs. SUTTON * » ES L