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3 3 SALE Re ad Ny SP AC CANT ee Nm SI al) ME - AB ™ STE Cae Oa? a -- iA EN a - Ea avy 3 - --_e er va _> a SEN AN A RH AR AAR SRA A 22 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Disappointing, but good . Atom Selects at Oakwood year for P.P.H.S. Rebels by Doreen Kendall Saturday, March 1, the Don Forder Insurance Atom Selects headed north to Oakwood to participate in Oakwood's Atom Tourney. We fell down to defeat in both our games. Our first game was against a great little team from Minden and we lost 3-0. Our second encounter was against a much improved Manvers team and once again we lost 5 to 0. I must take this opportun- ity to tell our lads how proud we were of them, they played valiantly , considering that most of the boys were suffer- ing from this nasty flu bug and really were not feeling up to par. Coach Venning jokingly said that perhaps we should just issue a medical bulletin this week instead of our hockey report. Once again boys you might not have played your best hockey but in the eyes of Your Fans you were the most courageous group at the tournament, true winners. Special congrat- ulations to Steve Connors who was awarded a very nice trophy as Pgrt's most valuable player. Congratu- lations Steve. Tuesday, March 4 the boys Cartwright by Caroline Carnaghan Cartwright High Beats Port Perry at Curling Bonspiel Yes, the Cartwright High School's Boys curling Team was victorious over Port Perry at the annual L.0.S.S.A. Curling Bonspiel held Friday, Feb. 29. Unfor- tunately that was as far as the victory went. The Girls L.O.S.S.A. team gave a valiant effort on Wednesday, Feb. 27 but in spite of their nifty outfits were unvictor- ious. Better luck next year teams! Behind the curling scenes sits one man. A big thanks goes to R.J. Scott, without whom we'd never get the rocks off the ice! r judge a store by its brands THE DIARY BAR is pleased to announce that we have added a CONVENIENCE STORE to our Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlour. We will be offering our customers a variety of quality products such.as-Milk, Bread, Groceries, Bulk Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Potato Chips and more - all at competitive prices. Also to serve you better, our convenience store will be open to 10 p.m. - 7 days each week. Our take-out coffee counter will also be open from early morning to 10 p.m. each day. Reg. 69° ea. .. Your Restaurant Ice Cream & Milk Store BUTTERMATE BREAD While Quantities Last - Limit 6 per Customer. "DAIRY On the Waterfront - Port Perry - 985-8611 26 oz. Bottles 33¢ Each (Plus Deposit) 31 While Quantities Last. play in Orono and we have a tourney coming up in Uxbridge. I hope all the boys are back in stride and feeling better and wish them good luck in these games, H.S. news A few brave souls ventured the ski slopes at Bethany Friday. It was a might chilly, but at least it wasn't - crowded. This Friday evening the High School is having a dance. We regret to announce the cancellation of "Avenue Road". However, in its place we present '""Explosion of Sound" complete with lights. The cost is $3.00 per person and $5.00 per couple and the dance is lasting from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Thanks to the community, Mr: Paisley was able to give a cheque for over $1,100.00 to - the Heart Fund. We hope to have this same support for our annual one act plays on March 14 and 15. New Store Hours Monday to Friday 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Reg. 57¢ 6 oz. YOGURT $ FOR | While Quantities Last. by Danny Millar "It's been a good season. Disappointing at the end but nevertheless a good season," -said Paul Arculus, the man who guided the senior team from Port Perry High School to a seven wins, three losses, fourth place finish in Lake Ontario Secondary School Association AAA basketball. The disappointment "at the end" that Coach Arculus is referring to is a 56-51 loss to arch rival Pickering Trojans in the semi-final of the LOSSA championship. Over the past two years, Port Perry has beaten Pickering in four out of six meetings, including wins over the Trojans in LOSSA and COSSA last year. The LOSSA win, was by one point in what probably ranks as the most thrilling games the seniors played a year ago. But that was last year. Gone from that squad were Scott Wilbur, Wade Ooster- man, Gord Simmonds, George Burnett, and coach Arend Dekker. That Red- men team, since re-named the Rebels, lost in overtime of the Regionals in Ottawa. The 1979-80 version of the Rebels finished off with a 19-8 record in overall play, including five tournaments. Arculus referred to this mark as "good....particular- ly in light of the teams we played against." In the Friar's Tournament in Woburn, Port tackled Monarch Park, and were beaten by the unit which ranks as the best in Metro Toronto. "We've played some of the best teams in the province and come up look- ing good against them." Will Arculus come back to coach again next year? "I think so," he replied. "It'll be a totally different team." Unlike the mentor, several players are not coming back. In fact, there may be as few as two returnees - Cam Muir and Bob Ireland - both non- starters this year. Definitely leaving are perennial all- star centre George Cope, the team's leading scorer and rebounder the past three years, and Greg Fedyk, star- ting guard. Their five years of eligibility are up. Mike Patton, the team's top play- maker and second to Cope in scoring and rebounding, like- ly will be returning to the United States. Curt Pinkow- ski is doubtful. He may be moving at the end of the term. Dennis Franssen is not coming back for Grade 13. These five were the starters this season. Still, Arculus remains optimistic. "We have a nice group of kids coming up from the juniors," he stated. This group includes John Wynsma, a part time player, and captain Scott Sinclair. The coach feels that next year's team will have to stress speed and a fast break offence because they won't have the height and exper- ience under the boards that they enjoyed the past two years with Cope and Patton. Part of the reason for the drop in the team's perfor- mance this year, according to Coach Arculus was not enough experience. Despite this he complemented the players as being "great in spirit... They really im- proved throughout the year." On last year's squad Franssen was used as a spare guard often implemen- ted into the game to inject speed into the lineup. This year he blossomed into a high scoring back court man. "The most improved player in my view was Dennis Franssen,"" said Arculus. He also praised Pinkowski, saying he 'played extremely. well." There was a slight discip- line problem on the team that was not evident last year. This year, four players were ejected from games and one player quit the team. Patton and Cope were thrown out of a game at home against Bowmanville while Franssen and Mike Doupe were tossed out late in Bowlin TUESDAY NIGHT MENS BOWLING Team Standings: Rye and Coke-15, Ab's Delight-14, Slow Start-12, High Rollers- - 11, Three's Company-7, Team Five-4. High Single: John Criscionie-284. H.S.W.H.: Ross Armstrong-322. High Triple: John King- 673. H.T.W.H.: Armstrong-762. Singles 210 and over: Dave Tingle-232; Bruce Norton- 245, 232; Ross Armstrong- 277; Larry Doble-229; John Criscionie-284; Roy Dixon- 229, 227; Ken Horner-272; Kevin Haugen-215; Dave Vivian-215; 'Steve Robinson- 211; John King-265; Bob Brown-254. Triples 600 and over: Bruce Norton-655, Ross Armstrong-627, John Criscionie-618, Roy Dixon- 604, Ken Horner-602, Dave Vivian-608, John King-673, Bob Brown-611. Ross PORT DAVIDSON FUELS LTD. P.0.BOX1170 the season against Donevan, Doupe retired shortly after that incident, because of the addition of one more player. "It yas a; learning exper- ience for all of us. We all learned from it," stated Arculus of the Bowmanville game when Cope and Patton took on Todd Hooper and Ron King in a minor scuffle. In the final loss against Pickering, the Rebs came out slowly, missing the first nine shots they took. This factor was the biggest con- tributor in the loss said Arculus. '"We controlled the boards offensively and defensively, and the guys really worked hard. And there's no doubt we were by far the better team," he said. g news THURSDAY NIGHT MENS BOWLING Team Standings: Larry's Garage - 37; Norm's Con- tracting - 36; Philp Pontiac - 36; Centennial Lanes - 34; Ballards - 32; Dowsons Red & White - 32; Legion Branch 419 - 31; Stone Real Estate - 31; Emmerson Insurance- 29; I1.G.A.-28; Colin Ball - 25. High Single: Bill Owen - 343. _H.S.W.H.: Ian Ashbridge - 316. - High Triple: Bill Owen - 758. ~ H.T.W.H.: Colin Ball - 753. Singles 250 & over: Jim Hadley - 329; Jack Owen - 315; Ian Ashbridge - 302; Harold Jeffrey - 295; Glen Wilson - 280; Wayne Venning - 274; Gary Menzies - 274; Colin Ball - 267; Ross Page - 255; Danny Arnold - 275. Triples 650 & 'over: Jack Owen - 751; Jim Hadley - 698; Ian Ashbridge - 694; Wayne Venning - 660; Kevin Walker - 658; Harold Jeffrey - 652. 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