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avi cl 2% i a A 7 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1977 Juveniles unbeaten in ten games By Scott Wilbur On Tuesday, December 6, the Emiel's Place Juveniles - defeated Newcastle 5 - 4 to run their unbeaten string to 9 wins, 1 tie, 0 losses. New- castle came out flying in the first period as they built up a 3 - 1. Ports only goal of the first period was scored by Ritchie Lefort on a pass from Henry Freiter. In the second period, the Juveniles outscored Newcastle 3 - 1 as they started to play decent hockey. Scott Wilbur scored two goals while Ritchie Lefort added his second of the night. Ritchie Lefort, Henry Freiter with two and Tom Perigoe assists on these goals. The only goal of the third period proved to be the winner when Henry Freiter stepped over the blueline and ~ whistled a shot past the goal- "tender to make the final score 5 - 4. Ray Hamlin played well in the nets and made several good saves. Next start for Port is December 15 at the new arena. Atoms play in tournament By Carol Wilbur On Friday, December 2, the Malmont .Farm Atoms travelled to Little Britain where they were entered in a three-day tournament. They met Haliburton first and were defeated 4 - 1. Saturday, they returned to meet Lindsay whom they easily defeated 4 - 0. The Jnext game against Whitby- Brooklin was a different story, after Port stopped checking at the end of the first period, the strong Whitby-Brooklin team went on to win 8 - 2. On Friday, December 9, the Malmont Farm boys met Orono at home where they played to a high scoring 6 - 6 tie. On Saturday, December 10, the Malmont Farm Atoms went to the old arena where they played Oshawa Red Wings Minor Atoms. Our boys defeated this team soundly by scoring 9 goals to their one goal. Scoring for Port were Clay Dempsey with two goals, Jeff Wray, Jim White, Jeff Cox, Fred Lake Scugog Hockey League by Jim Treen Sonya 7 - Rochburne 2 Sonya opened the scoring half way through the first with Lou Sinclair from Rick Purdy and Jack Spratt. Rick Purdy made it 2-0 on an unassisted goal about three minutes. Rockburne made it 2-1 before the first period ended as Dwainke Howe scored from Gord Bennett and Tom Taylor. Sonya took a two goal lead once again early in the second with Lou Sinclair scoring from John Ingram and Rick Purdy. Rock- burne came back within one as Danny Skelton scored from Chris Stockton. Sonya scored once more before the second ended as Jim Herr put in an unassisted goal. Sonya finished the scoring with three unanswered goals in the third. Rick Purdy started the third period rally with Bruce Hicks assisting. Then Greg Welton scored from Rick Purdy and Bruce Hicks. John Ingram finished the scoring from Bill Wana- maker and Jack Spratt. Cockerton, Mike Dickson, Tim Cannon, Rob Tobin each had one goal. Assists went to Fred Cockerton (2), Jeff Wray (1), Jeff Cox (1), Tim Cannon (1), Lee Wilbur (1). HAR He TRO AA CARH We Fe "ee LJ 4) Utica 4 - Bethany 3 Bethany opened the scor- ing early in the first period with Pat Lynch getting an unassisted goal. Utica came back to tie it up with Dave Horton scoring from Rob Kroonenberg. Utica went - ahead with Rob Kroonenberg from Dale McQuaid. Bethany tied it up in the second with John Mather scoring from Stephen McGill and Pat Lynch. Utica went back ahead with Ernie Duffy scoring from Dave Horton and Rob Kroonenberg. Bethany once again came back to make it 3-3 with Nf > Ne PY SR PUNE EN AANA 0) 4 oH vv we ' SAFE PRN SANE SE ARORIR SAE FUERA AINA VEZ SERA PARES Fo oy) J (37 LAR EN EN Ross Suggitt scoring from Jeff Stuart. It looked like it was going to stay a tie until Rob Kroonenberg put Utica ahead with Rob Munroe and Grant McLaughlin assisting with less than a minute to go and Bethany couldn't catch up. Oshawa 8 - Port Perry 0 + Oshawa went ahead early in the first period with Charles Randow scoring from Dave Cay. Port held them off until the second when Oshawa started to run away with it. Dave McKee scored 16 seconds into the second period with Dave: Cay and Charles Randow Broomball League by Jim Treen Brooklin 1 - Trotski's 0 This game was a fast moving game with some excellent passing plays. Bill Gerber really held Trotski's in with some great glove saves. Dave Fuller scored Brooklin's lone goal, it was unassisted. Charlie Dennis chalked up the shut- out. C & B2 - Hardware 0 Mark Lee Scored C & B's first goal from Ken Knot and Keith Fraser in the first period. C & B's scored once again in the second period with Doug Christie scoring from Bruce Woodrow and Don Phinney. The third period went scoreless and Keith Fraser tallied the shutout. Utica 6 - Brian's 3 Brian's opened the scor- ing in the first with Bart Wagar scoring from Paul Christie and Dean Beare. Utica soon replied with three goals. Len McEnaney scored from Mike Mole to tie it up. Then Phil Kenton scored from Harvey Parr- inder Jack Mitchell. Phil "Kinton scored again to assisting. Peter Bathe made it 3-0 from Chris Stead less than a minute and a half later. Charles Randow scored his second of the day from Dave Fischer and Gord Raspond to make it 4-0. Charles Ran- dow made it 5-0 with his third goal from McKee. In the third period Dave McKee scored his second and third goals with Gord Rospond assisting on both goals and Charles Randow on the last. Oshawa finish- ed on the scoring with Chris Stead: scoring from Peter Bathe. Ral Pooler register- ed the shutout. Action make it 3-1 from Mike Mitchell and Harvey Parr- inder. Brian's fought back with Paul Christie scoring from Steve Zaporozan and Bart Wagar. Utica then put it away with another three goals. Mike Mitchell scored from Phil Kinton and Rick Collins. - Len McEnaney scored his second to make it 5-2 with Bernie McEnaney and Mike Mole assisting. Rick Collins then scored from Phil Kinton. Brian's -fought back but could only make it 6-3 with Dean Beare scoring from Steve Zaporo- zan and Bart Wagar. ,. lsittrue Id now have to work longer to collect Unemployment Insurance?" Yes Parliament has decided that the qualification time should be longer everywhere, and that people who live in areas of high unemployment should be given certain advantages over those who live in areas where jobs are more plentiful. Which means that you now need more insurable work weeks to qualify for Y Unemployment Insurance benefits. "I can see why. But just how long would I have to work to be eligible?" From 10 to 14 weeks, depending on where you live. In regions of low unemployment, claimants need up to 14 weeks of insurable employment to ~ get UI benefits. This will only happen in places where it's easier to get and keep a job. In regions of high unemployment, claimants now need as little as 10 weeks to qualify. "Does this mean I'd get less or that the payments wouldn't last as long?" 'No change in payment amounts. The UI benefit rate stays at two-thirds of your average weekly insurable earnings. The maximum is $147, less tax. The maximum time for which anyone may receive benefits has changed slightly, however. The old maximum was 51 weeks. Now it's 50 weeks. But since September 11; the total number of weeks for which a claimant qualifies has more closely reflected the unemployment rate in his or her region. Right now, we measure unemployment by dividing Canada into 16 economic regions. Later in 1978, we will fine-tune the program to 54 regions so that UI will be even more closely related to local labour market conditions. "What else is changing about UI?" Not much. "Da 'The basic two week waiting period remains the same everywhere. And so do the rules on the waiting period when a claimant has left his or her job for no good reason or been fired for misconduct. In such cases, a claimant may have to wait up to eight weeks from when employment ends until benefits start. Then there's maternity, sickness and age 65 benefits. Previously, sickness benefits were only payable during the first 39 weeks of the claim. ow they're payable at any time during the entire benefit period. benefits) at age 65 remain your area. your rights. Maternity benefits of 15 weeks and the special one-time benefit (equal to three weeks' the same. The same people still pay for the program in the same proportions, and the types of employ- ment insurable for UI remain the same, too. "Would I still go to the same Ul office to claim?" As explained in the box below, you still go to the familiar locations for both UI offices and Canada Manpower Centres. Watch for changes in Unemployment Insurance has changed for everyone's benefit, including yours. All we ask is - that you remember your obligations as well as If the need should ever arise for you to come to us, we'll make sure you get all the UI benefits to which you are entitled by law. But you must keep up the search for a new job all the time ~~ you're getting those benefits. Tora tine, you called Canada Employment The Unemployment Insurance Commission and the Department of Manpower and Immigration have become the Canada Bp and Inmigration Commussion. Ul still see our local offices identified as Unemployment Insurance off Centres. When they're together in one location, they'll be or Canada Manpower Centres. - Working with p le who want to wo li i 4 Employment and Immigration Canada Bud Cullen - Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Bud Cullen Ministre vail LAs flv 2 3 " .