The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Port Perry Rebel Shawna Cornish displays fine form while Port Perry Figure Skating &® » going for a lay-up early in match versus Paul Dwyer High School. The Rebels went on to win the game 50-42 last Friday in Port Perry. PPHS girls basketball team wins at tourney It was a busy 24 hours for the P.P.H.S. Senior Rebels, as they played three games in theirown "Austerity Cup" tournament on Friday, followed by a trip to Gravenhurst H.S. on Saturday morning for a doubleheader. In the Friday tournament, the Port girls reigned supreme, with victories over Eastdale Collegiate 53-22, Dwyer Secon- dary 50-42 and Henry Street High School 58-45. The game against Dwyer, 1991 Regional Triple A representative to the Ontario Championships, was particularly intense as the Rebels built an early lead and held on for the win, despite four starters fouling out and in the face of fierce Dwyer pressure in the late stages. Coach Bryan Davies was particularly pleased with both the team spirit and enthusiasm that his players displayed and, in spite of some clear lapses, the greater com- mitment and better under- standing the girls showed with the defensive side of their game. Shawna Cornish set the tem- GOLF SPECIAL! 2 Green Fees (18 holes) 4 1 Power Cart *45°° po of the Port offence, with her sister, Gretchen's, nice shooting touch providing offensive punch. Vanessa Gibson, im- proving with every game this season, played a tough, physical role througtout the tourna- ment. The team that travelled to Gravenhurst on Saturday was composed of four senior girls and juniors Marci Zuly, Julie Ball, Andrea Rudy and Enn Hassal. Port Perry lost a tough 50-48 decision in the first game, but took the second half of the doubleheader 43-38 against the Gravenhurst Senior, with the Cornish sisters again leading all scorers, Grade 12 forwards, Alicia Bentley and Kylie Kearns, repeatedly outfought bigger, stronger opponents for rebounds and juniors Zuly and Ball showed a nice quickness at both ends of the floor. There remains a great deal ahead for the Senior Girls, but the components are now in place for a drive to both the LOSSA and DYSSA titles. Mrmam 2° Hay 12 (Prock S| every Monday to Friday - till the end of the season! 0985-2234 From Page 22 The age level for this session is approximately three to five years. It is taught by a profes- sional coach and the skaters do not require their parents for as- sistance. Our professional coaches for the 1992/93 season are Celia Sanford, Pat Edwards, Kathy Snazel, Pam Richards and Mi- chael Sanderson. These coaches work with the skaters in the Canskate program in their group lessons, provide private lessons for the Canskate and test stream skaters as well as being resource persons for the parents requesting information on proper equipment, etc. We appreciate all of their hard work on behalf of the skaters. Their enthusiasm and dedica- tion make the programs we of- fer fun and challenging. Our executive has been work- ing hard this season and hope to provide the best season for the skaters yet. Our club fundraiser for the 1992/93 season is a Hal- lowe'en -Skate-a-Thon. On Thursday, Oct. 29, 1992 our skaters will take to the ice to see how many laps they can skate. The skaters will be seeking pledges from family and friends in the community. The maxi- mum number of laps that each skater can do is 100. This time will also allow our younger skaters to test their skating skills and improve on them. Parents are also welcome to test their skating skills. We invite any members of the community interested in supporting their local skating club to get a pledge form and put on their skates. Prizes will be given out for best costume, etc. as well as random time prizes. Our Hal- lowe'en Skate-a-Thon is Thurs- day, Oct. 29, 1992 at the Scugog Arena between the hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Come out and cheer on the skaters or put on those skates and raise money for the club while having a good time. Only skaters with pledge sheets will be allowed on the ice surface. Support your local skating club today. P.P.F.S.C. will be getting a new logo this season. An execu- tive member, Karen Faux, has done a lot of work to arrange for this logo. We will be ordering club sweatshirts, zipped warm- up jackets and other items with the new logo. Look for our dis- play in the arena lobby in the coming weeks. We hope that all of our skaters will wear our new logo with pride and let the com- munity know that they have the P.P.I'.S.C. enthusiasm, Bowling Tuesday Night Mens' Bowling Standings: Creative Basket 21; Bruton's IDA 14; Guardian Drugs 14; IGA 5; Untouchables 5; XL Gas Bar 4. High Single (Flat): John Criscione 274. High Single With Handi- cap: John Criscione 274. High Triple (Flat): John Criscione 659. High Triple With Handi- cap: Geof Reis 696. Singles Over 215 (Flat): John Criscione 274; Trevor Mol- lon 234; Peter Booth 216, 217; Glenn Squires 218, 219. Triples Over 600 (Flat): John Criscione 659; Peter Booth 626; Glenn Squires 619. Standings: Creative Basket 28; Bruton's IDA 19; Guardian Drugs 19; Untouchables 7; XL ¥" Club to hold Skate-a-thon Anyone interested in regis- tering for any skating program, please call our president, Susan cholfield 985-3031 or our Canskate coordinator Karen Faux 985-3569. There is always a space for a child wanting to learn to skate. results Gas Bar 6; IGA 6. : High Single (Flat): Kelly Goreski 287. High Single With Handi- cap: Kelly Goreski 335. High Triple (Flat): Kelly Goreski 715. High Triple With Handi- cap: Kelly Goreski 859. Singles Over 215 (Flat): John Criscione 265; Bill Owen 223: Jeff Cox 225; Trever Mol- lon 224; Gerry Louvelle 231; Jeff Haugen 266; Phil Brown 243; Harold McLaughlin 219, 246; John Rowett 221; Kelly Go- reski 287, 226; Bill Ruesink 220; Steve Zaporozan 221, 211; Lorne Shaw 252. Triples Over 600 (Flat): John Criscione 615; Jeff Cox 685; Jeff Haugen 647; Phil Brown 607; Harold McLaughlin 653; Kelly Goreski 715; Bill Ruesink 616; Lorne Shaw 611. Billyjojimbob honored For trotter Billyjojimbob, the true beginning of his illustrious career all came down to The Breeders Crown. A victory in the 1991 edition of the Crown for horse trotters was an immediate springboard to international fame, instant fortune and unprecedented suc- cess for the owner-trainer team, Lori and Mike Wade and their uniquely named horse. "BJ," a son of Balanced Image overcame the worst post posi- tion and an off track to trot past his ten worthy opponents and break the beam in a track record 1:57.4 for catch-driver Paul MacDonell in the $394,000 event. The homebred was voted the aged trotter of the year in Cana- da, the U.S. and on The Ontario Jockey Club circuit after ending his stellar campaign with 12 wins and a hefty bankroll of $349,052. Named for the closing good- night scene in the hit TV series, "The Waltons," Billyjo has maintained his championship form in 1992, winning 16 of 19 races and $453,449 in purse money. Among the victories were the Horsemen's Series Trot, Sweden's $500,000 Elit- lopp, three legs of the Su Mac Lad Series and numerous Free For All events. The road to stardom hasn't been without its obstacles. On Aug. 8 at Yonkers Raceway, Bil- lyjo choked down, fell and didn't finish in the prestigious Inter- national Trot, in which he was favored to win. : "He's fully recovered," con- hrms trainer Mike Wade, "his wounds were superficial and he's back to his old self." Proofofthat was back to back wins in Mohawk's Free For All Trot on Sept. 19 and 26 as Billy- jo regained his winning form and is now poised for his second Breeders Crown championship. Immaculate Conception Catholic School hosted a soccer tournament at the Scugog Soccer Fields last week. Pictured are the local team taking on a squad from St. Josephs. i A a ili. ec vr ee