The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Yoh a 3 IR A) oH { 3 iss i 8 3 \ 2 aN Na AN hd A SCE i ui wr ah he ls i] SRR eX 3 SINS Tu or a > po 0 > a 3 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 8, 1978 Beaverton hustles into a fast-skating and well disciplined squad from Beaverton and came out on the short end of an 8-4 score in a penalty-filled Junior C contest Sunday night at the Scugog Arena. The Beaverton Icehawks, a new entry in the league this year, controlled the game with positional play and strong checking while mak- ing the most of scoring chances. MoJacks were kept off balance and their scoring attack went in fits and spurts as a result. The Icehawks, a well coached team, showed some crisp passing, and their attack caught the Port Perry defenders flat-footed on several occasions. Penalties played a big part in the tempo of the game with the visitors nailed for 12 minors and a five-minute major for fighting, while MoJacks were called 15 times along with a fighting major. In addition MoJack forward Rob Greiner picked up a game misconduct for directing comments towards the referee, and defenseman Bill Owen was-tagged with a five minute major for high- sticking. Beaverton jumped into an early lead when Mike Carni- vale scored at 3:31, but MoJack defenseman Rob Kemp got that one back three minutes later with a blistering slap shot from the point that caught the top right corner of the net. The Icehawks went ahead for good midway through the first when Ian Pert cut in i : IR - » to an easy victory FANT } So by John B. McClelland for the first three minutes, Port Perry MoJacks ran and while the team managed to kill that off, Beaverton | added two quick goals at 10:44 and 12:25 to put the game out of reach. With the teams playing four aside MoJacks forwards Mark and Darrin Jobb combined at 16:20 of the second with Mark slapping "home a rebound and the second period ended 5-2. Meyers scored for the visitors at 9:14 after he was left alone in front of the net and had a couple of chances to whack the puck home. Bill Allison made it 7-2 at the 14 minute mark. Mark Jobb got his second of the night and Allison tallied again for Beaverton before Darrin Jobb rounded out the scoring with a good individual effort in the last minute of play. MoJack goalie Ray Gibson got little protection from his team-mates as several of the Beaverton goals came when the forwards were allowed to skirt the defense and move in alone, or were left un-guarded near the Port Perry net. Port Perry had three new- comers in the line-up: for- wards Bill Haynes and Mike Tobin, and defenseman Mike Adam, - who saw regular action with the team last year. MoJack defenseman Bill Owen showed some sparkle early in the first period when he blocked several shots on net, but he ran into penalty problems later in the game. The loss drops MoJacks we rAd iy » Se efi an SL EVES Yeo sain ds ZO 0. 3 on Pardon my stick. 5 YAR ME 5 5 : i ' Roughing in front of the Icehawk net was indicative of action during Junior C. game Sunday in which Port Perry MoJacks lost 8-4 to Beaverton. The game was marred by penalties. Scugog Arena. The Eagles, currently in first place, are the power- house in the league, rolling over their opposition by lop- sided scores. Two fogmer Port Perry players John Kane and Keith Holten are on the Bowmanville roster this year and will likely see action this Thursday night against their former team- mates. For the MoJacks, Doug Scott has taken over the - coaching duties behind the bench while Dave Nicholis- hen will concentrate on general manager responsi- Game time this Thursday night against the Bowman- ville Eagles is 8:30 p.m. and a victory by the MoJacks would certainly help team spirit. Midgets winone, finally by Bob Storry LW. PARKINSON A 2% : Phe hg WA WS, ¥ ; M i ERG RUT IEE CU Fh Candidate for Council PORT PERRY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1978 POLLS OPEN: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. NO ISSUES: "RIDICULOUS" ARE YOU CONCERNED RE - INCREASING TAXES, VANDALISM, BURGLARY, WASTE AND LACK OF PLANNING AT GARBAGE DIS- POSAL? RECKLESS DRIVERS, ACCI- DENTS, DEATHS, SPORTS, DROWNINGS, POLLUTION, INCREASING ALCOHOLISM. WE NEED NEW LEADERSHIP. percentage to under .500 sO pj]ities. 2X front on the net and slipped far this season with a three Scott has a solid reputation . On October 30th on home From the top, down to the underpaid employees AR the puck underneath goalie and four record and leaves jn the minor hockey ranks in ice, Grant Menzies Motors at the municipal office. | suggest we need new eRe) es Ray Gibson. A goal at the 14-minute mark by Brian Shaw made it 3-1 after 20- minutes of play. The second period opened with Port Perry a man short the team well back in the standings. The team faces a stern test this Thursday night (November 9) when the high flying Bowmanville Eagles pay a visit to the Port Perry and is known as the kind of coath who can get the most out of his players. He has been MoJacks assis- tant coach since the start of this season. CEE Ed KAWASAKI 440 INVADER Midgets snapped their four game losing streak with a decisive 5 to 1 wvictory over Pickering. Pickering scored early in the game and held the 1 to 0 lead through the first period. Port outshot them by a wide margin in this period but were unable to put the puck in the net. Port got on the board quickly in the second period continued on page 26 985-2415 or 985-7415 blood in most positions - (Its good Reg. Rose is unopposed). If elected, Parkinson will try to provide some lea- dership and treat residents of all Scugog Town- ship fairly. Best information available at municipal office. 085-7346. VOTE ON NOVEMBER 13, 1978 (for the candidate of your choice.) Box 1270, Port Perry VOTE CHARLIE FOOTE ~~ Sid Ta look out! Here comes the world 24-hour endurance record breaker. Oil-injected, liquid-cooled engine. Racer-style, 3- stage exhaust system. Great performance. Ward 3 - Scugog Island KAWASAKI 340 INVADER Hop aboard the hottest 340 on snow. Enjoy the performance of a liquid-cooled Who believes in engine, gear-driven oil injection system, 3-stage racing-type i exhaust, dual car- Residential buretion and KAWASAKI 440 INTRUDER 4 % lots more. Riding's like flying aboard the Intruder I d I 440. Fan-cooled. Side-mounted engine us for low center of gravity. Aircraft- n tria ' type chassis. Adjustable slide 1 rail suspension. Racy new styling. Farm and Tourist KAWASAKI 340 Growth for Scugog. DRIFTER KAWASAKI 440 DRIFTER Takes on deep snow and fluffy If you're a trail breaker at heart, here's drifts with performance you your sled. Combines hot looks and won't believe. Offers a performance with a unique chassis unique chassis with ta. to keep you on top of the snow pered tunnel, convenient When the going gets deep. - electric start option. Affordable fun. : n N "ll y r, I i e ? COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT . . . ; BEACON MARINA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1978 CAESAREA - ONTARIO - 986-5188 For information or transportation phone: 985-8068