Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 20 Feb 1980, p. 16

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

eR oe eri! ANKRE ALLIAGE Sa 3 8 Shu 28 5 NT Ane SS AA \: WL BAAD 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 20, 1980 Broomball tourney draws wor a -------- - Sixteen teams from many parts of Ontario were entered in the tournament, eventually won by the Cus \ be. Favoured Sun Life team from Ottawa. Minor Hockey League sets dates for playoff action by Danny Millar _The Port Perry Minor Hockey Association held a meeting 'of house league coaches on Sunday, Feb. 17 at Emiels Place Restaurant in which the major order of business was the formulation of playoff plans. In each house league, from Novice to Bantams, there are four teams. The team who finishes first in each loop will take on the third place team and the second and fourth place finishers meets. Each opening round will be a best two games out of three series. Playdowns open on March 1, 1980 and the wrap up day will be on March 29. . The PPMHA had original-- ly scheduled dates for games on Saturday, March 22 but those games will probably be re-scheduled some time during the week as that day has been taken over for a region broomball tournament. The possiblity of extending the final date to April 5 was. _ discussed but then discard- ed. Therefore, there is a possibility that a team would be eliminated on March 15 and some members felt that this would be too early. A team could even lose out on March 8 if it drops its first two games of the first round. The final day of house league competition may see each team playing two games, if the series goes the three game limit. There will be no overtime games, with the possible exception of the final one. Tied games will be re-dated. 12.00% 1 YEAR TERM, COMPOUNDED ANNUALLY. OUR RSP RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT. At the Permanent, we'll make your money work as hard for you as you worked for it. Our Retirement Term Deposit now pays 12% guaranteed interest for 1 year. Other terms at very attractive rates are also available. A minimum deposit of $500 is required. Get the good feeling. It's easy to open a new plan or to transfer existing plans to The Permanent. Come in and see us today. © the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Members -- Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation NO CHARGES CONTENTMENT IS A PERMANENT RSP. THE PERMANE NT 22 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. 728-9482 The PeeWee teams start at 9:00 a.m. on March 29. They are followed by the Bantams at 10:00 a.m., the Novices at 11:00 a.m., the Atoms at noon and the first year tykes at 1:00 p.m. If the deciding game is required. it will go sometime that afternoon. There will be one Most Valuable Player chosen from each circuit by the coaches and convenor. He will receive an invitation to the banquet held on Saturday April 12 held at the Legion in Port Perry. This dinner starts at 6:30 p-m. and is followed by a dance at the conclusion of the ceremony. There were several- interesting points brought up at the meeting which could be recommended for next year's executive at the annual meeting in May. One of the Atom house league coaches felt that the use of the body check should be banned next year. This idea seemed to receive a lot of vocal support from the coaches, especially the Atom and Novice skippers, whom it would ostensibly benifit. Other suggestions included using the playing time now taken by games and break- ing it into two 30 minute sessions, one for playing and one for practicing each week. Two others were sending a letter to parents at the time of registration stating the coaches expectations of the child athlete and parent. This would be a small step in increasing communications between the coach and parent of the younger players. Finally, it was suggested that the coaches be given a strict set of uniform practice drills and be made to adhere to them so each child should improve at the same time. SHARP - CANON TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS & Adding Machines PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 Continued McGuigan with one second to go to end the game at 4-1 for Beacock's. As I earlier stated Brians were matched against Ivy for their second game of the day. A lot of people figured this game would be a com- plete whitewash but it took almost the first period for Ivy to get on the board as Brians stood up to them and * "Jim O'Neill was called on to make some fine -saves. Brian's appeared to tire in the last half of the game thus allowing Ivy to score three more to make the final 4-0 in a game Brian's shouldn't be ashamed of. The next game of the day saw Emmerson's and Utica play each other to see who was going home early and who was staying to play the .Trenton Merchants. Utica was leading after the first period 2-0 on goals by Phil Kinton from Rick Collins and Bernie McEnaney from Mike Mitchell. They added three more in the second half as Mike Mole scored from Jack Monsma, Phil Kinton from Bernie McEnaney and Aldon Smith from Phil Kinton rounded out the score--- at 5-0 as Don Card blanked " Emmerson's shooters. Trenton Merchants squeaked past Larocque's to put them out of the tour in a 1-0 score. This game was a chippy one as both teams played rough, hard-checking style. Most of the play was in the centre ice area as both defences were tough at their own blue line. A depleted C & B team bowed out to Pauleyanna Sports in a close one with the score being 1-0. These two teams have developed quite a rivalry in tour play over the past three seasons with Pauleyanna holding a slight edge. C & B's defense again proved strong but the offense fell short because of the absence of Ron Redman and Rob Evans who spark their line-mates in regular play. It was a valiant effort by everyone else and they gave it their best shot. To earn the right to play in the "B" division final, Beacock's pumped three past the Simcoe Hornets goaltender Gary Smith. The first period remained score- less as both teams made. some good rushes, to be stopped at the goal crease. Steve Hawes started Beacock's off as he fired in a centering pass from Wayne McGuigan. Three minutes later Brian Dalton tallied from Gord Bryans and Rick Fawns finished it off from To Tom Wotten. Rick McLean recorded the shut out in the 3-0 final. At 6:00 Utica was finally forced out by the eventual "B" division champs, Tren- ton Merchants in a tough 2-0 score. Utica carried the play through most of the game but couldn't manage to score as they had put too many in when they had defeated Emmerson's 5-0. They could fldvt udscu a couple in this game. Trenton had scored in the first three minutes and from there it was close until they got the last one with 49 seconds to play. To recap how the top four teams got as far as they did here is a summary of their play. Beacocks - 2, C & B - 1, Merchants - 1, Larocque - 0, Beacocks - 3, Hornets - 0. Merchants - 0, C & B - 1; Merchants - 1, Larocque - o; Merchants - 2, Utica - 0. Ivy -4, Generals-1; Ivy - 4, Brians - 0; Ivy 4, Huskies - 2; Sun Life - 3, Utica - 2; Sun Life - 4, Plaza - 0; Sun Life - 5, Pauleyanna - 0. Many of the teams invol- ved complimented tour organizers Jim McLaughlin, Dave . Dalton and Dennis Symes on the class of the tour. They said the organi- zation was great with no problems and the perfor- mances on the ice by all was A-1. Most of them expressed a great interest in coming back next season. . Port Perry Broomball News (Feb. 17th) All six teams were in- volved in Saturday's tour and a couple of teams played alittle worse for wear. Some of the players that showed up to play were slightly bat- tered and bruised while others stayed at home or the local hospital nursing their wounds. In the first game C & B pounded Larocque's 6-1 to insure a first place finish in the standings. They jumped into a 3-0 lead before Laroc- que's could reply with their lone goal. C & B goals came from Ron Redman assisted by Harvey Parrinder and Ken Fraser, Ken Jeffrey from Doug Scott and Ken Davidson and Bruce Wood- row from Mark Lee and Kevin -Martens.- Harris McLure unassisted tallied for Larocques. In the third period goals by Doug Scott from Ken Jeffrey, Ken Davidson from Doug Scott and Harvey Parrinder along with Jay Williams from Kevin Martens and Bruce Woodrow did the rest of the damage for C & B. Utica defeated Emmer- son's 4-1 in the second game of the day. In the first period Mike Mitchell from Keith Ellicott started the ball roll- ing for Utica. In the second it was Mitchell from Ellicott with Bernie McEnaney pick- ing up the other assist. Utica then ran the score up to 4-0 on a pair from Jack Monsma with assists going to Ken Geer and Mike Mole. Don Card's shut out was spoiled with 33 seconds to play when Emmerson's John Gerber scored from Terry Bryant. A must win for Beacock's turned into a loss at the hands of Brians in a 1-0 score. Due to some fatigue and sloppy play Paul Christie scored Brian's goal from Greg Hildebrande and John Ihnat. Beacock's picked up as the game went along but couldn't score one on Frank Fielding playing in the Brian's net. TS re = eS NATIONAL New Hybrid Seed Corn, Sorghum & Soybean Varieties Market Sweet Corn, Thor, 919 Brand Alfalfas Noculized ready to plant. Hay & Pasture Mixtures Florex d.c. Red Clover Sunrise Estates turf mixture COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL John Sytsma, R.R.4, Port Perry, Ont. 416-985-3238 Bob DeJong, R.R.1, Nestleton, Ontario. 416-986-4782 NATIONAL-NK SEEDS LTD. © IR Q a ds of praise * °

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy