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ANN ve 2 ve SA ALI RANGE PROT ETT ARR TT LTE FE po - Crd FR ¥ A team from the Port Perry and Dalewood and team members Sally Foster, Steve Foster, and At right is Brooklin Concrete plant Curling Clubs captured the annual Brooklin Concrete Mixed Bonspiel Saturday at Port Perry Curling Club. Bob McCoy [left] presented trophy to skip Bill Cane Novice keep hopes alive On February 13th, Port Perry Novice 1 Pearce Auc- tioneers hosted Markham in the second game of the play- off series. When the smoke had cleared, the Auctioneers were looking at an 8-1 defeat. Port Perry was first on the scoreboard, with Clair Cornish scoring just 49 seconds into the game. It appeared that the Auec- tioneers would have little trouble in handling this team, whom they tied and beat in regular season play. After the first period, the score was a respectable 1-1 tie. Then the roof caved in with Markham scoring three times in the second period and four more in the third. On February 20th, Peter- borough came to town. The Auctioneers went down 5-3 in a very good match. Peter- borough scored twice before Clair Cornish netted one fron Sean Bradbury at the - mid point of the first period. Peterborough came right back to make it 3-1. Then Clair scored again unassisted with 2:43 remai- ning in the period. The Petes got one in the second period on a highly controversial call that resulted in a goal awarded, although goal- tendedr LaRocca seemed to have the puck trapped. Early in the third period, Clair Cornish got his hat trick on a fine play from Michael Feasby. Port Perry came close on several occasions to tying the match, as they gained confidence against this fine Peterbor- ough team. However, in the last few minutes of the perjod, the Auctioneers took a penalty and Peterborough took full advantage, scoring one more for a final 5-3 tally. for a final 5-3 tally. STILL ALIVE The Auctioneers travelled to Pickering on February 23rd, knowing that another loss would probably elim- inate them from contention. Port scored first, with Clair Cornish netting one unassisted at the 6:52 point of the first period. Jeff Mills made in 2-0 late in the second period on an unassisted effort. Then, with 53 seconds remaining in the period, Pickering beat net- minder LaRocca to make it 2-1. The third period was a close checking contest, with both teams getting their chances, and both goal- keepers making key saves. In the last minute of the game, Pickering pulled their netminder. Clair Cornish took full advantage of this situation, and put one in the empty net with 7 seconds remaining, after rapping one off the crossbar just a few ATTENTION SNOWMOBILERS Any Snowmobiler interested in taking the Ministry of Transportation and Communications Snow- mobile Operators Safety Training Course and obtaining a Snow Vehicle Drivers License may do so by contacting Charles Harper. The program is geared for young people 12 thru 15 years of age but all snowmobilers 16 years and older without a valid drivers licence should take the Course. Registration for the upcoming class must be done prior to the class. For further information phone 985-7824. © Charles Harper, Area Instructor Diane Cane. manager Al Kivell. seconds earlier. The same Pickering came back to Port Perry on Friday the 27th. The Auc- tioneers were ready, and - defeated their opponents 4-2. Port scored twice in the first period, with Jeff Mills getting one from Brian Appleby and Clair C ornish. Then Doug Adams beat the Pickering netminder as- sisted. by Adam Cummings and Clair Cornish. The Auc-' tioneers went ahead by 3 early in the second period on a fine effort by Jarrett Harman from Jeff Mills and Clair Cornish on a power play. Pickering was not out of it yet, however, and came right back to beat Ryan LaRocca with some fine passing. Pickering made it 3-2 midway in the third period, as they began to come on and force the play. But with 3:33 remaining, Michael Brett put the game on ice after a scramble around the Pickering net. Jeff Mills and Jarrett Harmon were awarded the assists on their scoring play. Port Perry Star ADVERTISING DEADLINES DISPLAY - Monday 12 Noon CLASSIFIED - Monday 3 P.M. SLIPS AVAILABLE - PORT PERRY YACHT CLUB Reasonable Rates 6 MILES NORTH _ OF PORT PERRY 725-2227 SIE N Dr FUE TRICE Bo are gi bs EE ay On Friday, March 6th, the Auctioneers will play an ex- Hockey Association Team __hibition game with a select team from Markham, then travel to Peterborough on Sunday to resume playoff action. On Monday, Port Perry will play in Markham. A it ( . CRT { WA A 0 AS rw n TS TIE As CO RRR API LA SDAIN OY RH TY LS Tod wl pT CA J Ao 7% BEAR WEEN a ra at eS LE EE PUNT (RS TER XE Ye GOI 1 I DERN V0 I FOP LI We ors 12 NUE RARER ARPES CAE HOF SR SE A SE BURL E 8 BIA C8 ST Eas Wa ' ele Ve aS OR SA RSP BAA CN SR PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 4, 1981 -- 13 by Val Menzies For one of the biggest games of the year Port Perry Atoms travelled to ruary 27. Unfortunately for Port, Uxbridge was also up for the game and defeated Malmont by a score of 3-1. Backed by super goalten- ding, the hosting team played great hockey and i looked like one of the most & - improved teams this year. Uxbridge put on a great display of passing, checking and shooting in a complete team effort. Our Port Perry boys were completely frus- trated by the Uxbridge team who successfully killed off four penalties. Port Perry got their lone goal in the third period after being down 3-0. Mark Barkey scored on a beautiful pass from John Lally, something the boys weren't doing with much regularity. The loss made Sunday's game in Port Perry a must for the Green machine and the team came up with an outstanding effort with a goal in the final minutes to win a 3-2 heart- stopper. On Tuesday, February 24, Port Perry Atoms came up against tough goaltending in their play-off game in Cobourg. Time after Time Port shooters were thwarted but they finally broke through to earn a 3-2 victory. There were fourteen minutes in penalties called in the game with Malmont getting eight minutes. ' Uxbridge on Friday, Feb- Atom A's still in play-off race In the second period Cobourg got the first two goals of the game, but the Green Machine turned it on and replied with three un- answered goals. John Lally got Port's first goal in the second period assisted by Michael Sorley who has been playing a strong passing game of late. The second Port Perry goal came in the third period on an unassisted effort from Warren Geer. Mark Barkey potted what proved to be the winner just over a minute later on a passing play from John Lally and Brad Menzies. The Port Perry Atom All- stars reached the final in the Peterborough tournament held late in January, but lost 2-1 to Stroud in sudden death overtime with just 3:17 to play in the first extra period. In the final, John Lally opened the scoring for Port Perry late in the first period with Stroud knotting the ga- me early in the second. There was no scoring in the third period which set the stage for the overtime. Port Perry controlled the play during the overtime, but were unable to get the puck in the net. To reach the final, Port Perry defeated four different opponents, three of them with little difficulty, and out- scored the opposition 15 to four including the final - game. The Atoms defeated Campbellford 5-1; Ernes- town 3-1; Hanover 2-0; and Pickering Village 4-0. [©] House or Howans PICKUP SALE LOOK WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ii- $488. Frost Free FLIP-FLOP § CHAIRS 11. Deluxe G.E. BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS continues all this week FURNITURE T.V.- STEREO APPLIANCES Bring Your Car, truck or Trailer For *388.00 SECTIONAL CHESTERFIELD SUITE CHESTERFIELD SUITES 10%t0 50% orr Selected Models * % OFF 5 Styles M.S.L.P. WESTINGHOUSE 30" 5378.00 DINING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES KITCHEN SUITES 30% OFF SOFA BEDS SKLAR - BERKLINE - ASCOT CHARS. 3125 Recliners ... From SERTA - SKLAR - SIMMONS from $299, Rouse or Rowan 241 Queen Street - Port Perry -985-2272 § hs ire wm) HEI Poy Bala ot ET FUSE: BELEN A FA a Caw BR a or Ae FER eee See) QS rn MS