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A 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, December 6, 1968 On Monday, November 28th, the Legionaires travelled to Stouffville, coming away with a 1-1 tie. This was the fourth game in five nights for the boys, and a much-improved team is starting to emerge. The first goal went to Stouff- ville, just 13 seconds into the game, when a Stouffville player came around the back of the net and managed to stuff the puck home, between Jason Kane and the post. Jason recovered from this surprise and played shut-out hockey for the rest of his shift. Port Perry opened up the of- fense then, with some good pass- ing plays. The line of Duane Em- pringham, Sean McEnaney and Jeff Andrews were showing good hustle, resulting in a goal when Jeff deflected a shot from the blue line by Gavin Cochrane, assisted by Sean to tie the score. This came with two minutes to play in the first period. In the second period the Legionaires kept up the attack, with Jeff ringing a shot off the crossbar, one minute into the period. Jason Coutoulakis also showed good hustle, with some good rushes down the ice, feeding Gavin for one shot that almost made it, and going alone while short-handed for another. Stouffville made several at- tacks on the Port net, but were held out by good work from the defence and goalies. Rick Hut- chinson came on mid-way in the second period and allowed nothing past him at all. In the final period both teams battled for the lead, with neither able to capitalize on their chances. Simon Traynor had a good rush down the ice, passing to Mike Williams, who just failed on his shot. Rick made several good saves at his end of the ice. Port Perry missed their chance and had to settle for a tie in this match. On Friday, December 2nd, Port Anton Volk, president of the Danube Swabian Park near Cadmus presents a cheque for $500 to Jer- ry Taylor, chairman of the Community Hospital Build- ing Fund. The money was raised by the members of the Park and will be used for the expansion at the hospital. CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY FEES for APPLICATIONS Commencing January 1st, 1989, the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will institute a policy of charging fees for applications under its fill, construction, and altera- tion to waterways regulation (Ontario Regulation 161/80). The fee schedule will be as follows: STANDARD FEE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS FEE FOR APPLICATIONS REQUIRING AN AUTHORITY HEARING 0 $ 150.00 The intent of the fee is to partially reimburse the authori- ty for costs incurred in processing applications. Fees will be payable upon submission of applications to the authority. Payment must be made by cash or by cheque payable to the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. _ CHRISTMAS TREES NN Support SCOUTING'S Annual CHRISTMAS TREE SAL From December 3rd to 18th, 1988 (excluding December 5, 6, 7) 225 ONLY -- SCOTCH PINE CANADIAN TIRE STORE PORT PERRY PLAZA Monday to Friday 4:30 PM to 8:30 PM Saturdays 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sundays 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM Sponsored by 1st Port Perry Group Committee in aid of Scouting Movement. Perry was at home to Uxbridge for an exhibition game, that they won 7-1. The Legionaires showed character in this game, taking some hits and cheap shots, but concentrating on passing the puck and scoring goals. Some of the Uxbridge players seemed more interested in put- ting a hit in, rather than putting the puck in the net, and Port Perry took full advantage of this attitude. Uxbridge were first on the scoreboard, with a power-play goal, three minutes into the game. This came from a shot that was flicked in from a seemingly im- possible angle that ricochetted off the inside of the goal post. The answering goal from Port came four minutes later, follow- ing a series of attacks, when a flip shot from Jeff Andrews landed behind the goalie on the rebound. Port followed up two minutes later when Jeff deflected a shot from the blue line by Corey Bricknell, assisted by Jason Coutoulakis. Dave Pashley rang a -shot off the post, with one minute to go, and the period end- ed with Port leading 2-1. The Legionaires increased the pressure in the second period, keeping Uxbridge hemmed in their own end much of the time. Port's third goal was a gift, also Jeff's hat trick. A defence player left the puck at the goalie's feet, he didn't see it, Jeff did and pok- ed it between the pads. Two minutes later Gavin had a solo rush up the ice, but the puck hit the post and bounced clear. Five minutes after that came - APPLES for SALE - Pee Wees tie Stouffville then defeat Uxbridge Port's fourth goal, when they were playing four on four. Dave Pashley was allowed to walk in and picked the top corner, assisted by Mike Williams and Corey Bricknell. This ended the second period with Port leading 4-1. The last period saw the Legionaires come storming out for victory, scoring three more goals, and Gavin hitting the goal post yet again. The fifth goal was a solo effort from Dave Pashley, hitting the goal post then getting his own rebound for the goal. The sixth goal was scored by Simon Traynor on a full length dash up the ice, unassisted. The final marker came after Dave Pashley did some good work and had a shot which lay just outside the goal line, which Joe Broad- worth poked home for the score. Corey Bricknell also picked up an assist. Lindsay Parry played a fine game on defence, standing up to players a lot bigger than himself, and proving size is not all that counts. Unfortunately the Legionaires have suffered the loss of some players, and the coaches, parents and players would like to wish a speedy recovery to the following: Dave Bourgeois, who suffered a broken collar bone in the Stouff- ville game. Mike Williams, who suffered a broken wrist in the Ux- bridge game. Sean McEnaney, suffering from a virus. Gerry Kane, Jason's father, who failed his paper-boy test, slipping on ice and cracking some ribs, Friday morning. Northern Spy -- Macintosh Delicious -- Ildared -- Empire * other fine WILLOWTREE ORCHARDS Durham Rd. 8, Port Perry JOICT KTNEDY accessories also available 58 ROSSLAND RD. W.. OSHAWA 571-0787 N 985-9205 SIGNATURE BAGS the PERFECT GIFT Give someone special the gift of fashion this holiday season. The signature bag by LOUIS FERAUD in ice cream, jet black, lipstick red and desert tan is sure to please. Well styled and easy care, these leather bags will complement any fashion war- drobe, priced from $85. to $105. only at: