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pr o--, Lady curlers finish season £5 % oo 2 # The Business Girls Curling Club held their annual banquet and awards night last Friday at the Port Perry Curling Club. Winners of the first schedule were awarded the Philp Pontiac Trophy and Jane Fergusson, right, is seen here presenting the trophy on behalf of the sponsor. From left, Leslie Rideot, lead; Bev Madill, 2nd; Pat Whyte, vice; and Norma Howsam, skip. Second schedule winners are seen here being presented the Sadie Brooks Trophy which was presented by Donna VanCamp [right]. Team members are, from left, Sue Bond, lead; Joan Cochrane, 2nd; Judy Howsam, vice; and Joyce Stableford, skip. Ir Third schedule winners were awarded the Eleanors Florist Trophy and are seen here being presented the trophy by Marj Jackson [right]. Team members are, from left, Pat Mark, lead; Jessie Gunter, 2nd; and Barb Kyle, vice. Absent, Jean Goode, skip. ; : ' 'Homelite string trimmers... give your lawn the finishing touch Light-weight and easy to handle, Homelite string > trimmers feature our exclusive "Idle-Line" system gt : that advances the string only when needed, Fe. and only when the engine is at idle. A Homelite string trimmer is-a must for doing lawn chores around your home, farm or cottage. ; See your nearest Homelite dealer, he has RRS: | Lh JY a model to satisfy your needs, gas eas Qe driven or electric. Sr Willy & Son Small Engine Repair = 52 Water Street, Port Perry - 985-3192 © Textron Canada Limited Registered User. Hockey Review (From page 13) The Juveniles put up a much more spirited showing against Stirling this season than they did a year ago when they were blown off the ice in straight sets. This series lasted four games and the last one went into over- time before the Blues pulled it out of the fire to win 9-8. Durward scored with one second remaining on the . clock in the overtime period as the visitors went the distance before losing a decision. The Midget A Menzies Pacers also came up a little short in their final round, howing out to Rob Gilders, Ron Pearson, and the rest of the Lakefield staff in the last game of the give game set. Lakefield won the fight filled final encounter 10-6 as Gilders and Pearson, who personally disassembled the Pacers throughout the five games, scored three goals apiece. John Vaz had a strong final series as he and Kevin Long - had the unenvieable chore of shadowing Gilders. He ulti- mately ended up with the team's MVP award. The Pacers also had strong seasons from right wing Scott Wallace and defence- man Todd Blayone. Wallace was with the Midget B Broncos last season but blossomed into a top scorer with the A's. He assisted five goals in the final loss of the year. One night earlier in the year it looked as though Wallace might not even be around to play in a playoff series after he was cross-checked in the back and knocked to the ice in an exhibition game against Oshawa. He was down on the ice for a seem- ingly interminable length of time before being removed on a stretcher and taken to the hospital, where he spent the night. But all was not rosy on the hockey front in Port. The Junior C MoJack season "resembled that of the Maple Leafs. They started the season under Coach Butch Potts and never seemed to get untracked. He was let go . around the same time Joe Crozier found the unwelcome mat outside his office door at Maple Leaf Gardens. Paul Kane, an assistant under Potts, moved in behind the MoJack bench and had the same problem which Mike Nykoluk inherited with the Leafs---he couldnt get them to play with any consistency-- and as a result missed making the playoffs. Center Todd Wilbur sup- plied most of the all too rare memorable moments for the MoJacks. He was the spark- plug on the team's offence and as a result was named the rookie of the year. Goaltender Raymond Gibson, who faced many long evenings when his own teammates looked as helpful as opposition players in the nets, was the Most Valuable Player. Near the end of the year, in seperate interviews, Uxbridge Minor Hockey President Simcoe McNair and Grant Williams, holder of that post in Port Perry, stated they were concerned with the drop inenrollment. It was down slightly through- out the whole OMHA. and both men blamed rising costs of equipment and regis- tration as reasons for the decline. The Business Girls award from the best sport during the winter was this year given to Carol Warriner [left]. Carol is seen here receiving thc "Good Sport" trophy from last years winner Marj Jackson. 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