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I OH ' Rt a " (5 By RL SLR Ea aE FSA PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. Janvary 20, 1982 -- 13 Atoms lose game 3-2 it may be Minor Hockey Week, but it's business as Kendall, Leo Taylor, Paul Pelow, Jan Franssen, in final 14 seconds The Malmont Farm Atoms came so close to victory on Fri. Jan. 15th, when they hosted Stouffville, a team they have not beaten this year. Stouffville started the scoring off with a fast goal, only to have Port come storming back on a goal by Mike Sorley assisted by Clair Cornish. Jeff Mills poking the puck from Stouffville goalie made it 2 - 1 with Jarett Harmen and Derek Fitzgerald each earning an assist. The second period was scoreless, only one penalty called against Port and the boys all worked hard to hold Stouffville off the scoreboard for five minutes. Chris had to be sharp many times and did an excellent job between the pipes. Early in the third period, The Green Machines again had to play strong defensive hockey as they were assess- ed another major penalty, they held Stouffville until the final minute of play when they tied the score on a power play, after Port picked up a tripping penalty. Being assessed another major penalty, Stouffville went ahead 3 - 2 with only 14 seconds left in the game. Ryan took over in goal for the third period, and also has to be commended for his excellent work. The Green Machines have a busy week coming up, when they will play in Stouff- ville on Wed. night, then Thurs and Sat. they have the Peterboro Atom Tour- nament Snowmobile safety urged Grant Williams [president] Doug Moore and Doug Scott. Missing are Muriel Statham and Jan McAllister. The PPMHA has 360 youngsters reg- istered this year, an all time high. [See story] usual for the executive of the Port Perry Minor Hockey Association, seen here at a regular meeting last Sunday morning. From left to right: Walt Sandison, Nancy McConnell, Don Steel, Larry (From page 12) from Lawrence Peeters. In the third Ken St. Amant Murray Down from James Mason, and Chester Down unassisted. Beacock's It's Minor Hockey Week It's Minor Hockey Week in Canada, and the Port Perry Star would like to pay tribute to all the players, team officials, league executives and referees who contribute to the success of minor hockey in Scugog Township. Minor Hockey Week doesn't seem to get the fan- fare it did a few years ago when there were banquets, special ceremonies and exhibition games. Grant Williams, president of the Port Perry Minor Hockey Association told the FOLLOWEDBYA POKER RALLY INTHE FORM OF "SNO/COMMOTION '82 Sponsored by Taylor's Small Engines SUN., JANUARY 24 . BREAKFAST: 9:00t0 11:30A.M. "0 RALLYREGISTRATION: 12: 00to 1:00P.M. COST: $1.00 per Hand Ride approximately 35 miles of trail to "Check Points and receive your cards. BEST POKER HAND WINS! COME JOIN INTHE FUN AT OUR CLUBHOUSE OFF SHIRLEY ROAD FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 985-2888.(705) 357-3530 | PORT PERRY SNOWMOBILE CLUB ANNUAL RIDE-IN BREAKFAST b 0 0 0 0 i] 0 | 0 0 { Ta 3 Ig 2 re 0 a [1] 0 U = § u 0 0 0 0 1] 4 0 u 0 [1] 0 0 > u 0 [1] ) Star recently it will be pretty much 'business as usual" during this week for the local organization. Mr. Williams said the 360 youngsters registered with the PPMHA is the largest number ever since the organization was formed nearly 25 years ago. They range in age from the First Year Tykes, some of whom are as young as four, through to 18 year old Juveniles. The Association has eight all-star sauads and 19 house 'playing league teams. Ice time each week at the Scugog Arena amounts to 33 and one half hours. Mr. Williams said the annual budget this year to operate minor hockey will be in the range of $35,000, with about $27,000 of this going for ice rentals at the arena. He noted that 20 years ago, the annual budget for minor hockey here was about $800. The: Minor Hockey Association is more than just the youngsters who enjoy the game. In addition to the executive members, there are about 60 coaches, managers and trainers who devote their time to the development of hockey, over a season which now lasts about five months. And this year, for the first time, a Womens Auxiliary has been formed with fund raising responsibilities. Mr. Williams said that personally, he wonders sometimes, if there is not too much emphasis placed on . the competitive aspect of the game. "I guess we are always looking for the balance between losing with grace and the competitive instincts," he, said. There was a time when the minor hockey slogan went something like "take your youngster to the rink and stay to watch him play." Like most minor hockey executives, Mr. Williams admits there are times when ne wished parents would stay away from the games, as there are complaints about coaches, referees and SO on. "I think parents should ask themselves, 'did my son have fun playing the game' and if there are any com- plaints they should bring them to the executive," he stated. Mr. Williams says the increase in registration is mainly in the younger age groups, and he believes this is encouraging. Minor Hockey was, is and probably always will be an important part of the Canadian way of life. CLUB ANNRENE SAT., JANUARY 23rd Dance noms: 30P.M.to1:00A.M:to Bill Johnson & Sweet Country (Sponsored by the Multiple Sclerosis Society.) Coming Jan. 30th: THE COUNTRY SOUNDS OF "LARRY, DEE & DOTTY" " Licenced under Auspices of Special Occasion Permit. For Information Call: OSHAWA 576-4096. SCUGOG ARENA d PORT PERRY LEU from Jim O'Neill and De- Philippis unassisted rounded out the scoring. The final game saw Utica edge Beacocks 4 - 3 in a squeaker. Utica got the scoring started midway through the first when Chester Down scored his first of two on a set up by Doug Mappin. Before the end of the period Beacocks tied it when Steve Hawes netted . one from Ron Short. Into the second Utica again took the lead twice to have Beacocks fight back to end the middle frame at 3 apiece. Utica goals went to scorers were Gord Bryans from Hawes and Wotten unassisted. Utica made it 4-3 with 5:00 minutes to go in the game when Jack Monsma potted one unassisted. Beacock's pulled their goaltender in the dying moments for an extra attackers but were thwarted in their attempt for a tie. Next week's schedule will see if Utica can catch C&B as they play one another, and Brian's are matched against Beacock"s in their hope for a play off spot. Larocque's meet Emmerson's to try and get back fourth place. EUR = ct (Bill 161) uch protection. hai ELT NOTICE TO SNOWMOBILERS The Port Perry Snowmobile Club provides and maintains an extensive trail system in the Lake Scugog area. Most trails are on private lands and are ar- ranged through specific written agree- ment withthe property owner. Club members and affiliates receive specific protections while snowmobiling n these lands, apd are in conformance with the Ontario Motorized Snow Vehicle A nd with the Ontario Trespass Act. Other persons have no su You are invited to join the hospitality of our Club. Your membership will great- ly assist in improving and maintaining snowmobile trails in the area and includes a FREE Directory & Trail Map. JOINUSAT OUR CLUBHOUSE (OFF SHIRLEY ROAD - PORT PERRY) OR TELEPHONE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. Port Perry Snowmobile Club P.0.BOX 388- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO PHONE: 985-2888 EL TTT TT TT cd PEEWEE TOURNAMENT ~ Sponsored by Royal Canadian Legion, Br.419 SATURDAY, JANUARY 23r 8:00A.M. - Port Perry vs. Oshawa 9:00A.M. - Uxbridge vs. Lakefield 10:00A.M. - Pickering vs. Port Hope 11:00A.M. -Cobourg vs. Newmarket LTTE ETT THT HEH Ey TTR