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

Fire Chief Len Scott, left, Harold Rutherford and deputy chief Charlie Miller were on hand most of the day at the Caesarea Fire Hall as they explained the use of equipment to those who came to their annual Port Perry Baptists by David Bruce The first exhibition game of the new Kawartha Baptist Hockey League season was played in Little Britain Sat- urday night, with Port Perry edging Peterborough 54 in exhibition play. Both teams, who met in last years final, played well considering the poor conditions of the arena, with its soft ice and mist- enshrouded surface. The first period belonged to Peterborough, who opéned -the scoring with Wayne Sambles weaving through a crowd to catch netminder Rob Michel off guard at 6:30. Paul Burkett added to that total as he was fed in the slot from the corner to slip one past a sprawling Port goalie. Sloppy passing and some careless defence put Port Perry in the hole early. The momentum shifted early in the second frame with Port captain John Michel stealing the puck in the offensive zone, sliding a twenty foot wrist shot past Peterborough goalie John Bourgeois. At 12:36, assist- ant captain Dave Morris, who manages to control the play whenever he is on the ice, danced and twisted his way through the Peterbor- ough defence to find himself alone against the goaltender. Last year's scoring champ- ion made no mistake beating Bourgeois low on the stick hand side. The third period saw five goals scored and hard skat- ing, end to end play. After Carl Tupler had blown past the Port defence and beaten Michel for the go ahead goal, Port Perry's Harry Michel made one of his patented end to end rushes, beating Bour- geois on a screen shot to tie G. DEEGAN Denture Therapy Clinic 305 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-2916 Monday to Friday Evenings & Saturdays by Appointment CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS OCTOBER 6th to 20th, 1979 -the game at thrée a piece. The two teams again trad- ed tallies with Port Perry's Dave Michel pouncing on a rebound from a Sandy Kieze- brink shot, and Joe Lonsber- ry taking a centering pass from Peterborough captain and Pastor David Payne, and simply depositing it in the open side of the goal. With the game tied at four, and a minute and a half remaining, the stage was set for the heroics of Bert Michel. Michel broke in alone, faked a shot which forced the Peterborough dE baer JE Open House. Although there was not a large crowd out to the event, those who did venture forth during the wet, cold afternoon were treated to a hot coffee and light refreshments. edge Peterborough goaltender to his knees, and lifted the puck over him to win the game. An exciting game in which four established players shone. - A relatively cool- headed John Bourgeois and a sharp Carl Tupler for Peter- borough, and big John Mich- el and a fleet-footed Dave Marris for Port Perry. One thing is clear, how- ever. Port will not waltz to the league championship as they have done in the past. They were fortunate to come out with a win against Peter- borough, who probably will remember this defeat in pre- paration for the rematch. Fenelon Falls is also a perr- ennial contender and will add to the competition. A good balance of youth and experience makes this fast, clean hockey both a refreshing and enjoyable alternative to the television professionals. Port Perry's first regular season game will be at Little Britain against Fenelon Falls at 6:00 on Saturday, October 27. Raiders defeat Redmen by Danny Millar For the third time in five football games the Port Perry High School Varsity Redmen were shut out, this time by the Raiders of And- erson at Civic Fields Oshawa on Thursday, October 18. Final score was 20-0. The Redmen played their best game of the year, des- pite the score. The first quarter was an even one with no score. Anderson gained the upper hand in the second with a converted touchdown. Dave Maw set up the score with a reception from quart- erback Tony Pittens on the Redmen 12 yard line. A swing pass to John Fusco did the damage. Fusco crossed the goal line with 24 seconds left in the half. The first half was not an entertaining one. Both offen- ces were ineffective, and each team got over the mid: field stripe only once. The Raiders converted their opp- ortunity while the Redmen were stopped. With just over four min- utes to go in the third period Pittens dropped back into the pocket and hit Maw with a pass on the Port 35 yard line. Lorne Briscoe scored the major on a draw play. Anderson missed a two-point conversion attempt, and had to settle for a 13-0 lead. After the second Raider score, the momentum seem- ed to shift for them. Port Perry, playing with less players than usual, seemed to tire. Steven McIntyre played well for the Redmen as he saw duty on defence as well as his usual running back spot. Fusco plunged over from the eight yard mark to give the Raiders a 19-0 lead with 9:28 remaining. Tony Borg's convert attempt was good. The Raiders evened their record at two wins and two losses. They had to win the game to make the playoffs. Port Perry plays host to the powerful Henry Street Hawks of Whitby on Friday October 26, in the last game of the season. Whitby, one of the top teams in LOSSA competition, trounced Port in the season opener 39-0. Public School students compete cross couniry More than 950 students from public schools in Durham Region took part in the annual cross country finals held October 15 at the Petticoat Creek Conserva- tion Area. The races, for boys and girls according to age group, were held over a tough 1.5 mile course. In the class for schools K-8, R.H. Cornish in Port Perry ranked second in the girls division behind first place Frenchman Bay. The boys team placed 4th overall. Prince Albert School competing in the K-6 class, ranked third for the girls team, although just three points behind the second place finisher The school rankings were based on the lowest total for the best two and three teams competing. In the senior school class, first place for the girls team was recorded by Central Park, while the boys team from T.R. McEwan School placed first in that class. Individually, Cella William of R.H. Cornish placed first in the race for nine year old girls, and the school team placed second in that division. Kelly West, also from R.H. Cornish placed second in the 14 year old girls class, and the girls team from that school ranked first in the open class race. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 24, 1979 -- 33 Waterfowl hunters bag 383 birds Saturday, September 29, 1979 was the opening day of the waterfowl hunting season. Conservation Offi- cers interviewed 373 hunters during the day. These hunters harvested 383 water- fowl throughout the district for an average of 1.03 ducks per hunter. This was down from the 1.25 average of last year. made the hunting day enjoy- able, but this fine weather was probably partly respon- sible for the small harvest. The reduction of northern breeding diving ducks in the harvest showed the migra- tion of these species has not yet commenced, due to the unseasonably warm weather. Rice Lake was the best hunting area for open water hunting in the district with 1.54 ducks per hunter. The best success was achieved by hunters on small ponds and beaver ponds with a hunter success of 2.50. Species harvested: Mal- lard - 155, Blue Winged Teal - 84, Wood Duck - 76, Green Winged Teal - 26, Black Duck - 11, Coot - 8. Ringed Necked Duck - 6, Shoveler - 4, Merganser - 4, Wigeon - 4, Red Headed Duck - 2, Scoter - 1, Canada Goose - 1, Domesticated Warm, sunny skies Mallard Cross - of 383. SCUGOG ISLAND HUNT The Scugog Island control- led pheasant hunt is again operating this year. Located at the north tip of Scugog Island, the controlled hunt offers excellent pheasant hunting in ideal upland game cover. The hunt operates from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Tuesday through to Satur- day. The fee is $8.00 per day and the hunter is allowed 2 pheasants daily. Only 45 hunters at any one time are allowed into the 450 acre hunting area. 1, for a total Darlington Park Hunt The Darlington Park controlled waterfowl hunt is operating this year from a half hour before sunrise until 12:00 noon - Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday and Satur- day. There are six blinds available on Lake Ontario at $8.00 per two-man blind. It is hoped the noon hour closing will improve the hunting in this area by allow- ing ducks to congregate throughout the afternoon and evening. Hunting Violations On the opening day of the Turn to page 35 Two wins for Novice What a great way for the Novice Selects, sponsored this year by John T. Pearce, Auctioneer, to start their season. Their first home game saw goals by Mike Sorley and Mat Durward for 'a 2-1 victory over Little Britain C.P.S. It was the first home victory for a Port team this year! Sunday in Beaverton, the Pearce Auctioneers came out on top again. Mat Durward opened the scoring. Mike Sorley followed with a hat trick assisted by Brent McMillan and Shane Wark for a 4-2 victory. This year's line up is as follows: Coach-Don Steele, Manager-Gary McConnell, goalie 1- Chris McConnell, 2-Brent McMillan, 3-Derek Lewis, 4-Mike Sorley, 5-Jeff Mills, 6-Mat Durward, 7-Der- ek Fitzgerald, 10-Clare Corn- ish, 11-Paul Wylie, 14-Jarret Harman, 15-Mike Feasby, 16-Shane Wark, 17-Sean Bradbury. Have a fun year boys! Legionaires lose against Whitby by Carol Wilbur On Friday October 19 the Pee Wee Legionnaires went down to defeat at the hands of Whitby Major Pee Wees. This was a close seesaw game with each team taking the lead at one point of the game. Whitby scored with 2:00 minutes left in the third for the win. Scoring for Port was Mike Dickson with a hat trick, Jeff Cox had a hat trick of assists, Craig Menz- ies had one assist. In our loss against Ajax Majors on Tuesday Robbie Tobin scored Port's only goal. Come out and support these boys on Friday Octo- ber 26 at 9:30 when they meet Cobourg. DEBENTURES GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 12 12% Monthly 1 0 /2% 1-5 Years Annually 12v4% Semi-Annually CALL SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-3832 WH FAR ea GLa ARPA 5 2 BRE Ar Bare oe ASL br ee NE on LS Wiha 0 yy Sg ley Le A PE a SA Tr I A a i a NEA ', ie ER WAS, ~~ £3 a