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"Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" .. Ivory Forest Belles Pe Sunday, Nov. 1, the Guelph CB Debs pitted their ringette skills a against those of the Ivory For- est Belles. Both teams played very aggressively and stood their ground. Neither team would back down and the fans experienced a hard fought game. Port Perry exploded in the first period to fire in four goals. Amy Parliament, Karen Kett and Lyndsay Dutkewich teamed up to execute some very productive passing plays to be- come responsible for Port's four goals. Amy flipped in three markers while Lyndsay popped in a single. Assisting on the goals was Karen Kett. Continuing to strong arm their way to the offensive, effec- tively beating an equally deter- mined Guelph defense, Port popped in an additional three goals in the second period. Lyndsay Dutkewich rung two goals into the net and Megan Marlowe snuck one past the netminder. Tracy Pelow, once again, per- formed admirally as the last line of defense, allowing Guelph to score only two goals. Kim Poppleton, Shannon Fox, Leea Kinnunen and Tanya Towns were solid on defence, keeping Guelph's shots to a minimum as they effectively foiled the Guelph shooters dur- ing numerous penalties. The forward lines: Amy Parlia- ment, Karen Kett, Lyndsay Dutkewich, Val Payne, Megan Marlowe and Jennifer Smith put their skills to work to com- bine to score seven goals. Port Perry met their opposition head on to emerge the victors by a7 - 2 score. Ph -- Sate Ge 2 * PPR Reserve champions Tracy Churchill and her thoroughbred mare Pizzazz have completed another successful year. The pair are reserve champions in the Trillium Adult Amateur Hunter Division for the 1992 sea- son. Novice team playing excellent hockey Pearce Auction Novice As hosted Lindsay Monday night. The boys are playing excellent hockey with everyone contrib- uting to their success. With Lindsay up by a goal, Dean Van Camp tied the game with an unassisted effort. The strong Lindsay team went ahead 2-1 to end the first peri- od. The visitors scored again in the second, but Port Perry came back. Trevor Wiesflock fed a nice pass to Jeff Tarbotton who surprised the opposing net- minder to close the gap. Lindsay however popped an- other one in the go up 4-2. Port Perry put on the pressure in the third with Dean scoring again assisted by Trevor Lance. We had many good chances but couldn't get the goal we needed. This one ended Lindsay 4, Port Perry 3. Our regular Friday night game saw Peterborough come to town. The Pearce Auction squad came out strong with three unanswered goals in the first period. Trevor Lance start- ed with a goal assisted by line- mate Dean Van Camp. Dean came back seconds later with a -blazing shot that dazzled the Peterborough goalie and most of the fans. Assists went to Tre- vor Lance and Matt Skerratt. Michael Wiseman finished the first period with a goal assisted by Mike LeFort. In the second period Adam Moynes threaded the needle with a goal that froze the Peter- borough netminder. Scott Dun- can played excellent defense getting an assist on Adam's goal as well as sending Dean in for a replay of his first goal. Peterborough came alive in the third and didn't allow any more goals despite many close calls. Tim Jones and Gerard Timmers helped to hold off the visitors and our goalies Darcy Stephens and Thomas Lee earned a well deserved shutout. Next action is Friday night in Port Perry, then we're off to Huntsville for our first tourna- ment. Pineridge Sports After losing 8-1 to Pickering In our opening game of the sea- son it was time to regroup and change our tactics. The team this year is made up of eight second-year Tweens, two first-year Tweens, and two r.- GEOFF CARTWRIGHT Sales Representative * Service cotpweLL sitheniiedl. REALTY LTD. RESIDENTIAL MEAL ESTATE * Results ° Reliability COUNTRY LANE BUS: 985 7351 FAX: 985-0870 RES: 985-8163 5 High Street, Port Perry, Ontario L9L 1H8 Ar Iromoe~0m ~y Ow-ec ac Ope 1w0 Me~oe: Brow o' Coons Barwa: A™ ams 5' Caraca Inc 2 eat Robert J. Gow ---- Growth & Safety ------ Balanced Mutual Funds ROBERT J. GOW 434-6161 or 683-1081 (Toronto line) [nvestment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 12 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario L1H first-year players. Diane Vanderligt playing only her second game in goal continues to improve. The time spent at practice skating and passing paid off as eight differ- ent players were involved in the scoring. Cindy Verschuuren, Jennifer Pashley, and Jennifer Elliot with two each, and a single by Pam Hiltz. Assists were credited to Amanda Wakeford, Lee-Anne Wakeford, Allechia Cracknell and Jill Topham. Our two new and [oura Domik continue to im- prove and will be a welcome ad- players, Emma Russell dition. Our team members are Diane Vanderligt, lLee-Anne Wake- ford, Amanda Wakeford, Loura Domik, Emma Russell, Cindy Verschuuren, Jennifer Pashley, Pam Hiltz, Jennifer Elliot, Jen- ny Brown, Jill Topham and Al- lechia Cracknell. The coaching staff are Dan Lally, Janice Pashley, Linda El- liot and Wendy Lally. A special thank you to Doug and Marge Dempsey, Terry and Nancy Coyne of Pine Ridge Sports for sponsoring our team this year. boys were first. was 27thin afield of 51. ners. of 66. Durham XL Track Club puts in a good showing The Durham XLs Track Club fared well at the 17th annual Ontario Cross Country Mite, Tyke and Atom Championships held in Burlington on October 24. In the Atom girls division the XL club took second place. The Atom boys were first. Both the Mite girls and boys teams placed second overall. The Tyke girls were third and the Tyke The Durham XL club is made up of runners from across the region including several from Scugog Township schools. The followingis alist oflocal runners results. In the Atom girls division Kimberley Coates of Cornish was sixth overall and Amanda Wakeford, also of Cornish, was eighth in a field of 53. In the Atom boys division Alex Wordley of S.A. Cawker was 12th and fellow schoolmate Mark Sauter Katie Beirness of Epsom Public School was 12th overall in the Mite girls division and Kevin Robins of Greenbank was fourth in the Mite boys division. Both had a field of 24 run- In the Tyke girls division Sarah Smith and Michelle Wy- ville, both of R.H. Cornish Public School finished 12th and 23rd overall respectively out of a field of 59. In the Tyke boys division Ross Gower of Epsom was 40th overaliand Dean Van Camp of Cornish was 49th out of a field Guardian Tweens Tweens victorious defeat Pickering The Port Perry Guardian Drug Tween A's travelled to Pickering to play their second game of the season. Pickering was on the score- board in the first three min- utes. But Port Guardian Drugs came back within seconds to even the match. Scoring for Port was Shona Moase assisted by Dana Hooker. The ring went end to end with many scoring opportunities for both teams. Again Pickering took the lead, but Port came back seconds lat- er to tie it at 2 - 2, when Shona passed up to Dana. Dana's shot was a pass meant for Shona but it slid by her and the ring drib- bled right through the diving goalie's legs. In the second period Natasha Burgess fought the ring out of the corner getting a clear shot and scoring her first goal for the Tween A's. Pickering came back to tie the game once more. With 34 seconds left in the game Cara Vanderslaght fed a nice pass to Shona with the scoring touch giving Port Guardian Drugs the win with 4-3. Katie Senyk helped by mak- ing many good saves to keep up there. Good defence was played by Bonni-Jo Norton, Jana Senyk, and Brook Shanley. There were many good passes by Jennie Hammond, Laura Hooker, and Heather Treadway. Good work girls! Cornish cross country teams win pennants R.H. Cornish Public School sent 35 runners to the Durham Final Meet held last week. Most of the races had more than 100 competitors. Individual runners from the local school did well in their respective races. Cate Lew- is placed third, Kim Coates third, Jody May fourth, Amanda Wakeford fifth, Brad Johnston fifth, Jenni- fer Bruton sixth, Thea Dem- mers seventh and Karlyn Allward eighth. Four teams also took part in the competition. The 10- year-old-boys and 11-year- old girls each captured first place. The 12-year-old girls finished third, missing the second place pennant by one point. The nine-year-old ys team also finished third. ATC