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AAS 1 ME SERIE ENG I eR - . Thinking of Leasing? Give us a Try! al Aes' Ape DER YAEL AK RE Ed Olsen Captain of University team Ed Olsen of Prince Albert, has béen named captain of the 1981-82 Uni- versity of New Hampshire hockey team. Olsen, a two-year letter- man was solid defenseman for the Wildcats last season. A civil engineering major, he is a past winner of the prestigious Ralph Craig Scholarship Award, given to the outstanding sophomore scholar athlete at UNH. UNH has made the playoffs nine of the last 10 seasons and was among the top ten teams in the nation this year. Olsen had eight points for UNH last season and has 27 career points. "Ed is an outstanding choice for captain," said head coach Charlie Holt. "He is a defensive defense- Olsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen of Prince Albert. He is a man. He plays the one-on-: ones very well and he is an gepdusie of Port Perry High outstanding shot blocker." ~~ .°¢100 \ : N\ NI TERRA STEEL AFFORDABLE BUILDING SYSTEMS FOR FARM AND INDUSTRY MURDOCK R. BELAIR - 416-985-2618 RR2 SEAGRAVE, ONT. For the Best Deals on New G. M. CAS: or TRUCKS RICHARD HUNT WILLIAMSON MOTOR SALES Uxbridge 852-3357 Toronto Line 294-9010 Reboynder ™ The REBOUNDER is an ideal and optimum form of exercise for people of all ages! Among the major benefits of the REBOUNDER are: (1) Improved muscle tone. (2) Natural massage of the skin and vital organs. (3) Improved blood and lymph circulation. (4) More efficient oxygen utilization. (5) Improves digestion and elimination. (6) Helps lose inches and gain vitality. (7) Cleansing of the arteries and cardiovascular system. WALK - JOG - RUN Begin with a walking motion. As proficiency develops, start jogging in place and set your own pace. Sprinting or running in place is enjoyable for short periods, but be careful not to persist to a state of exhaustion. RAY FRALICK RR. 3, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO LOB INO 985-3613 Colne UE TOY LS PUNE ITE Tr & TRE ARIST LR MAA RT UE POS ha TE ES BS Gr I UAL RE PELE ALS 7 oY x f A we : Wh LE 8 dy ZY EF SECA : ad 2 8) PIUTY HL ATG FIR ARE VY RM BY CAAT A bt or oh BLD ely HS Ea tre A TAR AN PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 29, 1981 -- 13 Re - Hockey Review -- By Danny Millar .Fine coaching efforts by Dave Barkey and Paul Van Camp were two of many highlights this past winter as the Port Perry Minor hockey Association hosted two championship teams for the first time in its history. All in all, it was a good season for Port Perry teams. The Atoms and PeeWee B's, coached by Barkey 'and Van Camp, respectively, took championships. Other teams such as theMidget A Pacers and Juveniles had fine seasons but came up a little short in all-Ontario bids. The Bantam A's and PeeWee A's were first round upset victims to Uxbridge in Ontario Minor Hockey Asso- ciation - playoffs but other- wise had good seasons. As with any organizations, there are disappointments and 1980-81 was no exception. The Bantam B and Midget B squads failed to win a dozen games between them. It will be a year to remem- ber for forward John Lally and the rest of his Atom teammates. Port Perry swept Ernestown Township in three straight games to win a dozen games between them. "It will be a year to re- member for forward John . hy wi a win, for a possible three out Lally and the rest of his Atom teammates. Port Perry swept Ernestown Township in three straight games to win its second successive Eastern Regional championship and Lally scored three goals in the final victory. Port Perry eked out a 3-2 win in the deciding game of that series. Things looked pretty tense in the latter stages after the hosting Ernestown skaters tied it at 2-2. Late in the game Coach . Barkey made a move that he would later say played a big part in winning the game and title for his troops. After Ernestown knotted it, and with overtime threatening, the second year skipper put out the high scoring Lally line, with Brad Menzies and first year winger Mike Sorley. Menzies, who also performed in stellar fashion throughout the series, set up Lally's winning goal on a rink long dash minutes be- fore the final horn had -echoed throughout the pres- tigious looking stadium. The Atoms were also the only team in the PPMHA to win its own tourney, which they did in impressive fash- ion. Through three games, Port outscored its opponents 22-2 as Stacey Ballingall, who would later shine in the playoffs, played a key role. They beat Newmarket, Oshawa LNHL, and Otonabee to win that trophy as one of several pieces of hardware the youngsters col- lected throughout the year. Menzies, the team's Most Valuable Player named at the: annual year ending Banquet last week, scored five goals during that tourna- ment. During the season the Atoms showed a moxy that teams several years its senior don't have. Coaches Barkey and Dave Ballingall and Manager Bob Jamieson have drilled into the team the ability to play with pre- cision, both offensively and defensively. They are sel- dom out of position and pass and skate remarkably well. All but two of the Atoms are lost to PeeWee graduation by -the time the bell rings to start another season. Wing- ers Sorley and Darryl Leatherdale, who spent the previous season in Novice House League, are the only two remaining. The graduation of these players may be a precurser to a strong season at the PeeWee level next year. Both PeeWee teams in 80-81 were strong, despite the A's early dismissal. But the story at this level is the storybook team guided by Van Camp. At the fall meeting to name team coaches, Van Camp was the only man offering to take the B's. - Understandably, the PPMHA Executives were hesitant about allowing a teenager with only house league coaching experience take over a competitive team which would be less than six years younger than himself. The PPMHA Execs, after much soul searching, deci- ded to let Van Camp move in behind the bench and hind sight proved them right. Along with his father Glen, Van Camp manouvred his team into all-Ontario series against perennial contender Dresden. They took a tie and of four points, in a weekend twin bill down there, and then skated off with champ- ionship laurels following an overtime win at home one Sunday afternoon. Both teams were honoured at the banquet which brought down the curtain on the fine season. Mr. Jamieson made a particularly humourous speech, something he is noted for, in which he thank- ed the team parents, the PPHMA, and assorted other local officials. He then intro- duced the players individ- ually and they were given team plaques and trophies, courtesy of the local associ- ation and sponser Neil Malcolm. Van Camp also made a speech, introducing all of his players with a running commentary on each. The 'other' PeeWee team, the A squad, was also under the direction of a first year coach in Jim Burnett. Coach Burnett had less success than his other PeeWee counterpart as they lost out to Uxbridge in the fifth and deciding game of a five game series. The A's had looked impressive in their own tournament earlier in the year as they won a pair of games, including a one goal win over Uxbridge, before bowing out to powerful Well- ington unit. The A's were made up by many second year players 'and many hockey fans in Port Perry expected big things from them. But Uxbridge, which also had a strong club, ousted them in a close series as a duel Port PeeWee championship hopes faded. Craig Menzies com- pleted the brother act when he was named Most Valuable Player at the banquet. Another Port team that was expected to do well but faded in the initial series was the Bantam A's 'OMHA finalists a year ago. They had a rather hasty exit in four games. They key to the series was Port's inability to control speedsters like Shane 'Redshaw and 'Brian Rushlow. Throughout the year, Port received a strong, well balanced attack from the likes of left wing Kevin Ferguson, center Jeff Johnston, and right wing Steve Lee to complement the strong backline work of cap- tain Vaughan McKee. But these players were silenced in the playoffs and the "Bantam A's exited quietly. 'The Bantams had been kept active throughout the entire season as they played in more tournaments than just about any other team in Port, with the possible ex- ception of the Atoms. They competed in Port Hope, Cobourg, Bancroft, Graven- hust as well as their own and won consolations at the latter two meets. One of the most entertain- ing teams to hit the Scugog Arena ice in the playoffs was the Port Perry 'Juveniles, led by two time 'MVP Tim" Thompson and linemate Brian Mikkellsen. Port Perry swept series against Lakefield and Uxbridge but lot out in an overtime heart- breaker in Stirling. Thompson scored the winning goal with just over a minute to play against Uxbridge as he raced down the right wing and blasted a slap shot behind Uxbridge goaltender Darrell Horne to take one of the best game of the year at the Scugog Arena, 9-8. It was a short- handed effort with captain Carl Durward in the penalty box. That game was tied at seven different times as fans from both towns were kept on their feet continuously. Port breezed past Lakefield squad in three straight frays, but had to come from behind to win a 6-4 decision in the clincher. OPENING" Friday, May 1st 53 Division St. N. Oshawa, Ontario SPECIALISTS IN TEAM JACKETS © SPORTSWEAR ¢ UNIFORMS DISTRIBUTOR FOR OFFICIAL PRO TEAM SPORTSWEAR SHOES - TROPHIES - ETC. 728-5745 THE JACKET MAN mon jy PORT PERRY MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION "PRACTISE TIMES - LAKEFRONT PARK SQUIRTS: BANTAM: 11 Years & Under (1970) Thursday, April 30 - 6:30 P.M. Saturday, May 2- 1:00 P.M. Tuesday, May 5- 6:30 P.M. PEE WEE BOYS: Boys 13 years & Under (1968) Thursday, April 30 - 6:30 P.M. Saturday, May 2 - 9:00 A.M. Monday, May 4 - 6:30 P.M. Boys 15 Years & Under (1966). Saturday, May 2- 11:00 A.M. Monday, May 4 - 6:30 P.M. MIDGETS: (Boys) Tuesday, May 5 - 8:00 P.M. T-BALL: 5-6-7 Year Olds Players may NOT participate in at Legion Diamond Monday, June 1 - 6:30 P.M. any practise unless they have registered. REGISTRATION MAY BE DONE AT PRACTISE TIMES.