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SF = rtrd re ay y 3! re wha - AA ind da? aS rrr EO pr NE A Ne FUP Ya 1 ) ) 3 < < } LR y Die, 7» , NN eT Rp ey a "a hE TIANLIAN CS re eG * FP Trrdas EN VO Rds av NESE SYR -n 3 war aN od ES Na ~ -- he! EEN Ta 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 19, 1979 UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS at UNBEATABLE PRICES continue at our INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 25 - 1979 PONTIACS, FIREBIRDS, GRAND PRIX & G.M.C. TRUCKS - Brand new units, company cars & demonstrators to be sold by December 31, 1979. 1979 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM Sedan. all the extras, low km. NTY 934. 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD COUPE 4 cylinder, 4 speed, low mileage. OMT844 1979 ACADIAN HATCHBACK SEDAN 5 door. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, paint stripes. OMT760. 1978 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN Low mileage. air conditioning, two tone. MPN 997. 1978 BUICK REGAL COUPE One owner, fully equipped, Venitian Red Metallic. ~ MSS 261. 1978 CAMARO 228 Fully equipped. low mileage, flawless white finish. MWL 404. 1977 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM V8. automatic, black, all the extras. LMR 809. 1977 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM V8, automatic, brown with paint stripes. LOK 983. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX One owner, fully equipped. LXM 203. 'F977 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM SEDAN Air and all the extras. LPN 558. 1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON V8, automatic, roof rack, low mileage. HRJ 417. 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SALON SEDAN Nice intermediate second car. KWH 770. 1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. AM-FM, air conditioned, 37.000 miles. KEC 087. 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO MX STATIONWAGON Only 50.000 miles, well kept and maintained. JCO 845. 1974 CHEVELLE COUPE V8. automatic, p.s.. p.b.. 'As-Is' Special. KUA 675. 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HARDTOP One owner original, loaded with extras. HRW642 1974 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR. HARDTOP Fully equip.. dark brown with smart interior. HRM527 used trucks 1979 G.M.C. 2 TON PICKUP 6 cylinder, 3 speed. only 3800 k.m. H75438 1978 G.M.C. '/2 TON PICKUP Short box 4x4 with plow. 'As-is' Special. M62276. 1978 G.M.C. JIMMY 4x4 V8, automatic, air conditioning, power angle snowplow, H73 406. 1977 G.M.C. 6500 SERIES CAB & CHASSIS 366 V8. 5 sp./2 sp. Axle. F34020. 1977 G.M.C. RALLY STX VAN 8 spits seating, fully power equipped, reconditioned. LPN 271. 1977 G.M.C. % TON PICKUP 4x4 6 cylinder. 4 speed. like new. H74123. 1977 JEEP CJ5 SERIES 4x4 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM. OZK 987. 1976 FORD 350 SERIES 1 TON STAKE V8. 4 speed. dual wheels. F34 059. DEALERSHIP CHRISTMAS HOURS 1979: Closing at 3 P.M. - Monday, December 24th. Re-opening 8 A.M. - Thursday, December 27th. Closing for New Years at 3 P.M. - Monday, December 31. Re-opening at 8 A.M. - Wednesday, January 2, 1980. *Optional M.R.P. Written Warranty Available. *Top Trade-in Allowances *Convenient G.M.A.C. Low Interest Rate Financing *Open Evenings to 9; Fridays to 6; Saturdays to 4. PHILP tae 10 Vanedward Drive - Port Perry 985-8474 Four local teams finding it rough in Lakeshore League by Danny Millar Port Perry currently has four teams playing in the Lakeshore hockey League against top flight competi- tion. Only one of these teams, the Menzies Pacers Midgets are near the .500 mark in winning percentage. At this point, nearly half way through the season, the Juvenile team boasts of two wins as does the Bantam contingent. All four of these wins came over Uxbridge. The PeeWee team is winless in 17 starts, including a loss to Uxbridge. According to PPMHA President Jan Franssen the switch to the tougher league was made to increase the level of competition. Last year the B teams played in the Lakeshore league and were consistently outclassed while the A squads played in the Central league that the B's are now entered in and mopped on the lesser com- petition. The problem came at playoff time when the A teams were not ready for the increased competition and were defeated early. This year the A teams are competing against larger centers such as Bowmanville and Stouffville and have found the going pretty tough. These two cities are classi- fied as B size cities in popu- lation. On the same scale Port Perry is classified as CC and come playoff time, will take on towns of its own size in the 3,000 - 3,500 range. Uxbridge is one of these towns.' A quick sampling of the scores of the games shows - such victory margins as 10-4, 6-2, 7-2, and 11-0 all against Port Perry. Is Mr. Franssen concerned with the one- sidedness of these contests? "No not really. The best thing is that they're getting better competition. I'd rather see us lose 12-1 than win 20-0", he said. The majority of the players and coaches seem to ° be in favour of the switch to the Lakeshore league because of the advantage it will give them in tournament action and playoffs. All teams in the Lakeshore loop make the post-season round. Bantam coach Doug Scott is an advocate of the switch. "I like it," he says, "I think the higher calibre play makes us play harder and think harder. It will help us when we drop back in the playoffs." Coach Scott has noticed something about his ath- letes. 'They have a ten- dency to get frustrated when playing a really stronger team,' he says. Scott believes that this can be overcome by emphasizing better parts of the team's performance. He also thinks the extra shooting is good for the goaltenders. Ron MacAllister, skipper of the Juveniles also likes the idea of playing against tougher foes. '"I think it makes for more competitive hockey." He agrees that the players get frustrated "quite often". The move does have its critics, however. PeeWee pilot Larry Page doesn't like it. "I think its bad because everything's way too fast. They don't have a chance to execute plays. They should keep them in their own calibre." Page made an interesting point when he stated that the things that he works on in practice don't come out in the game because his players are always being surrounded before they can make a play. "Size is a big factor," he says. If the PPMHA had not made the switch then the B teams in Port Perry would have to play against the stronger Lakeshore squads. That would have been little Novice team wins first tournament Team effort and co-opera- tion was the key behind the 3 wins for Port Perry on Satur- day as it proved itself for our first tournament win. Pearce Auctioneers met their first opponents, Wood- ville, and sneaked by a win of 3-2. Woodville's captain «§cored the first 2 goals, both on breakaways, but Port Perry broke their confidence when Jarett Harman put Port on the scoreboard with the pass from Jeff Mills. Again Mills and Harman team scored assisted by Mike Sorley. Shane Wark passed the puck on Mike Sorley's stick who lifted it high in the net for a winning goal. Woodville goalie didn't have a chance with Mike Sorley's. Woodville sadly left the ice as they desparately wanted to win their first game. On our second game Port Perry downed Pickering 5-2. It was only in the last few minutes of play did Pearce Auction- eers lift their skates to break, the 2-2 tie. With only 3 minutes left Shawn Bradbury broke the tie with super passing plays from Shane Wark to Mat Durward to scorer Shawn. The tension was a little too RR ER T much for Pickering as Port banged in two more goals. * CHEESE more than a massacre. "If we had stayed the same as last year the B teams would be losing 30 or 40 to nothing," exclaimed Mr. Franssen. Port Perry will be hosting a midget team from Handen, Sweden on New Year's Day at 2:00 p.m. The Haninge Hockey Club will play against the Pacers. '"'Every- thing's pretty well ar- ranged," says the PPMHA boss. Tickets are available at the gate each night. Admission is $2.00 for adults, $1.00 for students and 50c for children. Too much pudding? by Pat Armstrong It must have been visions of sugar plums or possibly tummy aches from those already eaten that got to our Chris Allan Tweens on Satur- day. They lost 7-0 to Oshawa. With Santas coming just around the corner it was quite obvious all concen- tration was not on the plays being made. Oh, well! Merry Christmas to a super bunch of girls and good luck in the New Year. Tough 1-0 defeat for Port team Last Thursday Port Perry Pearce Auctioneers met the Oshawa Bruins in Oshawa and very unfortunately lost 1-0. It was a most frustrating game for the boys, and on many instances deserved a goal. There were breakaways, pucks shooting the top of the post, sides of the posts, and sitting right on the goal crease, but exceptions would the puck go between the pipes of the Oshawa netminder. On Friday Pearce Auctioneers hosted Beaver- ton that ended in a 3-3 tie. Our back up goalie Shane Wark played well behind our net while our regular goalie with no - MASTER FEEDS The management and staff of Master Feeds, Port Perry, wish to extend Season's Greetings to all their customers and are looking for- ward to seeing them in the New Year. ar CLOSED: TUES., DEC. 25th & WED, DEC. 26th 4 MON., DEC. 31 - CLOSED AT 12 NOON for INVENTORY : CLOSED: TUESDAY, JANUARY 1st, 1980 Your choice of: * CRANBERRIES * TURKEY STUFFING * SALAD DRESSING * LETTUCE * TOMATOES * ONIONS Chris McCannell had a good game on defence. Beaverton scored first, but soon after Brent McMillan made some excellent passes. to score our first goal by Mat Durward with a quick pass from Michael Feasby and Mike Sorley. At this point Port Perry had an unassisted goal by Mike Sorley putting us in the lead but again Beaverton retaliated. Then Beaverton went ahead 3-2, however Mike Sorley tied the game with the help from Derek Fitzgerald. We would like to welcome a new member to our team Mike Toye who will be play- ing defence. Christmas Special TURKEY SUBS $1.59 (From Thursday, December 20th to Monday, December 24th, 1979) SUBMARINE Subbys LAKEVIEW PLAZA Corner 7A & Water St. Call 985-7131 CLOSING 6:00 P.M. - MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th CLOSED DECEMBER 25th & 26th "