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fod Rats EAD 2: tk LAT x. ee FRE Ea 5 SE! Eo Pacers advance to quarter finals Eliminate Uxbridge in sixth game by Bob Storry Grant Menzies Motors Pacers advanced to the quarter finals in their 0.M.H.A: playdowns with a sixth game 4 to 3 victory over Uxbridge. : Uxbridge jumped into a 2 goal lead, the first one the result of an errant Pacer pass which Harrison picked up just over Port's blue line and then beat two would-be defenders before depositing the puck behind Clay Lovering. Their second goal was a power play goal. Uxbridge continued to out- play and out shoot Port throughout the first half of the game, mainly because of penalties to the Pacers. Penalties kept the Pacers in trouble throughout the game as the referees seemed to see only red all night. Port had 13 minor penalties to 4 for Uxbridge. Port got one goal back when Scott Sandison's screened shot from the blue line found its way through a maze of legs into the Uxbridge net. Paul Storry and Don Young assisted on the goal. The tying goal was scored with the Pacers a man short. Paul Storry lofted a high clearing backhand from Two teams eliminated in broomball action by Dave Dalton PLAYOFF TIME This weekend meant the end of the season for two teams as the regular schedule finished up leaving the other four teams to start the playoffs next week. Before Sunday three teams were tied in third spot and it looked like we were going to get down to the bare facts to determine who was going to make it to the playoffs and who wasn't. In the first game Larocque's Electric and Beacock's Hardware who were two of the teams tied for third, each put up a strong battle to stave off elimination. It was a close one all the-way through as both goaltenders made some fine saves and the defenses stood up at the bluelines. It looked like both teams had each scored at one time or _ Gianninni other but the referees didn't think so. The final score showed how close this game was as it ended up 0-0 with Rick McLean holding the fort for Beacocks and Kevin Beer for Larocque's. It looked like Larocque's were going to be eliminated as Beacock's finished the season ahead of them on the plus or minus scale by one percentage point. If Brians could beat Emmersons in the next game, Larocque's could make the playoffs so they were out in full force cheer- ing Brians on. The first period went scoreless and it wasn't until the 5:40 mark of the second before Dave from Terry Bryant put Emmersons on the board. Their joy was short lived as four minutes later Jerry Kozlinsky got - Brians started on the assist Greenbank news by Helen McKean Our best wishes go to Mrs. Aleta Leask who is recover- ing from an operation in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nicolls of Whitby were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee motored to Trout Creek for the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee to celebrate Kelly's birthday. The U.C.W. catered to a Cub and Scout banquet on Saturday serving about 87 boys and parents. Mrs. Dave Kampman and daughters of Brampton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rodd. The newly elected Green- bank Hall Board Executive for 1980 is Chairman-Mr. Rod Foster, Secretary-Mrs. Nancy Dempsey, Treasurer- Mr. Butch Latta, Hall Committee-Mrs. Patricia Green, Kathy and Dave James and Greg Banting. Park Committee-Jim Green, Bob Spencer, Ross Fairman, Murray Lee. Recreation Committee-Wayne King, Social Committee-Carma Coulter, Barb Phayre, Ron Innes. Jr. Farmers Rep.- Brian Lee. Their thanks was expressed to the past _ executives. We are sorry to report that Mr. Howard McMillan is now in Port Perry Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGee were Doug and Judy Smith and boys of Orono, Debbie and Brian Beattie, of Oshawa and Janice and friend Phil Perkins of Toronto. A reminder to the members of this community- "The Worlds Day of Prayer" on Friday afternoon on March 7 in Greenbank United Church. Everyone is invited. from Paul Christie. With 1:44 to play Brians scored when Bill Fielding netted one from Jerry Kozlinsky and Greg Hildebrande. This put Brians in the role of spoilers and ended the season for Emmersons. A short-handed C&B Livestock defeated Utica Farm Equipment 2-1 in the final game of the season. With half the team at a tournament in Simcoe County Ron Redman led his teammates here to the win. Redman netted a short- handed goal from Mark Lee in the first period to get the game started. With 3:56 to play Utica replied on a goal by Keith Ellicott from Mike Mitchell, but just after that Mark Lee scored the essential winner from Ron Redman. After that C&B was content to just play a defensive style and keep Utica off the board: Next week the playoffs and mini showdown start. Game times are 4:00 C&B VS. Larocque,: 5:00 Showdown, 6:00 Utica vs Beacocks. Broomball League FINAL STANDINGS Team w L T G.F. GA. PTS. C&B 17 1 1 64 13 37 Utica 16 3 1 55 22 33 Beacocks 6 12 2 19 38 14 Larocque 4 10 b 23 43 14 Emmerson's 5 11 3 21 41 13 Brian's 3 14 3 14 40 9 t NAME TEAM G A PTS. Rob Evans C&B 11 10 21 Mike Mitchell Utica 4 15 19 Doug Scott C&B 8 10 18 Don Phinney C&B 6 11 17 Keith Ellicott Utica 9 7 16 'inside his own blue line which bounced into the Uxbridge net past a startled goaltender. 'This goal seemed to unsettle the Uxbridge goal- tender a bit and when Scott Sandison scored his second of the night from Pat Johnson, Uxbridge switched goaltenders. Uxbridge came back to even the score at 3 to 3. Overtime loomed large as the clock ticked away in the third period. Todd Blayone started the winner on its way as he fed a pass to Kevin Long. Kevin and Paul Storry passed their way past the Uxbridge defence with Kevin sliding the puck between the goaltenders pads. Port was penalized twice with less than a minute left on the clock and some effect- ive penalty killing by Doug Potts in particular preserved the win for Port. ; Pat Johnson and Paul Storry headed the statistics over the series with 9 and 8 points respectively and 16 and 14 minutes in penalties. The Pacers now have a best of five series with Schomberg with their 'home dates Sunday nights at 7:00 p.m. Feb. 24, March 2 and 9. Herder-Brown Construction Ltd. EXCAVATING COTTAGE RAISING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES GENERAL REPAIRS PRE-FAB FIREPLACES Karl Herder Les Brown (705) 357-2228 | BUS.: (416) 985-3885 ct NATIONAL NATIONAL-NK SEEDS LTD. 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 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 27, 1980 -- 29 Scugog Big Brothers continue fo grow Evidence of continued growth highlighted commit- tee reports of the associa- tion. This was also noted in the report given by the retiring president - Michael Wilson. He outlined the successful expansion of the organization into the Ux- bridge area. The increased work load has necessitat~. the appointment of an execu- tive Secretary 've welcome Muriel Crawford to this position. The board and those present reluctantly bid fare- well to Dr. Jack Cottrell and Mrs. Dorothy Forder, two hard working members of the board whose terms of office with the Association have been completed. Dr. Cottrell, Chairman of the nominating committee Dave Keith Durham as the two replace- ments of the board of Direc- The nominating committee also recommen- ded that Frank Johnson, 1979, recommended Mr. Sparling and Mr. tors. vice-president in become the 1980 President. The recommendations were unanimously approved by all present. The first meeting of the new board will take place in March and plans for Big Brothers' Week and the local Bowling programme will be two of the first items on the new agenda. R.H. Cornish news A school been established at R.H. Cornish. The following are the committee members: Mrs. Marion Murray, Mrs. Jeanne Jackman, Mrs. Dorothy Imperial, Rev. Stuart McEntyre and Mrs. Sharon Dejeet and Mrs. Kent Farndale. members include Miss Susan Adderly, Mrs. Pauline Pavlik, Mr. G. Taylor (V.P.) and Mr. Murray Prentice (principal). The committee will be meeting regularly to exchange ideas regarding such items as: parental and professional questions, Advisory Committee has recently School staff school programs procedures, and involvement. On occasion, the commit- sponsor an evening or school project involving all interested community and tee may educational staff members. level. finals and competitions. 'The Sunderland Lions Club Music Festival is going to be held the week of February 25-29. SAVE TAX DOLLARS ON YOUR RRSP Our Best NO FEE Rates ON DEMAND - 13Y2% (Reviewed Quarterly) 1-5 YEARS - 12 1/8% (Compounded Semi-Annually) 1YEAR-13% 210 5 YEARS - 12%2% Call to Discuss Your R.k.S.P. SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE HINSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 The one you're looking for. ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE 985-3832 foil Trust AMY 5 YEAR 23/1 Annual Interest 12 3/8% Semi-Annually ERE, Th 3 {450.5% TRUST COMPANY Annual Interest 12%% Semi-Annually 4 i VRPHE CT Ade Sis SAV STANDARD the muni SAVIgS 8 10aN (DMOration 5 YEAR 1%/a Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annually VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST VGERG 2Y/ 5 Year Annual. Interest 12%% Semi-Annually macdonald-cartior trust company « 5 YEAR 12 Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annually SLANE IRE RIAN CE EA rn Re ~ YO ga and school- community communication Classroom competitions in public speaking are now -in process at the Grades 4-8 Finalists will be chosen to enter the school Legion 'wr ~, MEN ay - Ra RR ae ual ot ww TN aE ht -h i T------ y wo CAAT ei ee - nw (SNL LL TL INE LL - a I - . - - ry Segr™ A Ve "peli so EA Ml AT a Coury TLL rat i SRL aa -ry' Te FRITH re ----- » " POE IT at "cl StS Ea Wk he Fd NRO SEK, Pages XT ha - > » ovr ve PVA STE A A) Ne Re > ~ Twig ae <« JI G ERE CN, LS x i a oY Ry EE rae pe AN Fe aT YA a) 4 ONT Feo at dana a Fa PRA) oe 2 FRA. 21 Sh del Law am TN, ty CT