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

26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 17, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Malmont Atoms Bazaar at hall win and The Malmont Farms Atom A team hosted Oshawa for an ex- hibition game Friday night. Our boys came out strong from the start with Brad Johnston and Greg Bruton setting Chad Lance up for his first goal of the evening. Ryan McQuade made it 2-0 before the first period ended, as- sisted by David Justynski and Brett Cloutier. Chad scored his second goal of the game early in the second period with assists again to Greg and Brad. Braden Tarbotton then got one to make it 4-0, assisted by Chris Jones and Aaron Chambers. Brad Johnston and Chad Lance each got their third point of the night when they com- bined for the final goal of the game. Mike MacLennan earned his second shutout in a row playing his usual strong game. This was one of our better pass- ing games as Oshawa gave us lots of time to set up plays. lose The Atoms headed to Peter- borough Sunday night looking to extend their unbeaten streak to five games. Peterborough jumped into a 3-0 lead before our boys started to get it going. Brad Johnston scored our first goal early in the third period, on a good effort with Greg Bruton drawing the assist. Braden Tarbotton made no mistake beating the Peterbo- rough goalie on a deke to make it a 3-2 game, with assists going to Brett Cloutier and Ryan McQuade. Peterborough scored next to put us in the hole 4-2. Port Perry managed to get that back when Ryan scored from his knees while going with the ex- tra attacker, Brett getting the assist. Time ran out on us though with a final score of 4-3. Not one of our best outings, but we still had plenty of chances. Next weekend it's Whitby on Friday night, then off to Port Hope for our first tournament of the year. Techstar Bantams lose 3-0 to Uxbridg Friday the 13th, proved un- lucky for the Uxbridge Bantams as the Port 'Stars' rolled through town with a convincing 3-0 win. Dylan Ferguson provided the necessary stellar backstop per- formance, turning aside all 11 shots. Throughout all three periods the forward lines played good team oriented offence potting a goal a period. Kevin Gray scored unassisted in the first frame and again in period two off a crisp pass from Daryl Moase. In the third period Brad Mordan ended the scoring after being set up by Greg Thompson. Saturday, Nov. 14, saw the Techstars play host to the Oshawa Young Canadians. Un- fortunately they were not very good hosts. Actually they were quite stingy, allowing only 12 shots on net while taking 25 at Lumbermen in action Whitby 9 - Scugog 2 Strange things were destined to happen when both teams skated out in identical sweat- ers. As Whitby had just re- ceived their new sweaters Scu- gog showed good sportsmanship and changed to red sweaters. Whitby scored 12 seconds into the game with an unassist- ed goal by Ryan Fraser, and fol- lowed with four more by Cam Vernest assisted by Russ Brown. Russ Brown assisted by Alex McLaughlin, Jon Sanders assisted by Ryan Fraser and On Saturday, Nov. 14, Hau- gens and Re/Max played an ex- citing game that ended in a 3-all tie. All goals for Re/Max were acored by Steven Maclennan. Goals for Haugens were scored by Mike MacNeal, Cam their guest's goal. Tonight Jamie Trick would shut the door on Oshawa shoot- ers, those that got through our defence, which was back to full strength, thanks to the return of Devon Blair. Meanwhile up on the offence our forwards were doing their jobs exactly as they should with good passing and persistant forechecking which resulted in a total of six goals, two per peri- od. The goal scorers tonight were Todd Parry, Greg Thomp- son, Jon Jamieson, Daryl Moase, Kevin Gray and Brad Mordan. This was a good weekend for the Stars, six shut-out periods of defensive hockey while pot- ting nine goals in our opponents net. It shows that the guys are starting to work as a team and gel up as a complete hockey club. Jon Sanders again, assisted by Erid Bird and Ryan Fraser. The second period saw Whitby score four more goals. The marksmen were: Russ Brown, assisted by Ryan Fraser; Jamie Page, as- sisted by Jon Sanders and Ryan Fraser, Chris Thompson , as- sisted by Beau Jolicoeur. The last Whitby goal was scored by Ryan Fraser unassisted. The third period was all Scu- gog Lumber as they scored two goals. Due to the sweater change we do not have names to go with the number but No. 16 scored both goals and was as- sisted both times by No. 3 and No. 8. Novice houseleague MacDonald and Dylan Harper. Great goaltending for Re/ Max by John Tiessen and Hau- gens, Shane Fischer. See everyone next Saturday at noon and 1 p.m. for some ex- citing Novice action. B58 ee ns i 4 es i 2 Nestleton, C 2 i] 43 5% ay 3 oie: aesare i-- rs PAs ¥ Since November has re- deemed herself a bit since that very windy night, yours truly just came in from a half mile walk - walking relieves tension, stress and depression. It stimu- lates you out of your own blue mood and helps you to think out your problems and put them in proper perspective. Homemak- ers should make a habit of going for a brisk walk in their daily routine. I recommend it highly. Tension produces headaches and sleepless nights. If you want a good sleep, make a habit of a brisk walk.... it makes you feel great! Golden Anniversary Our very best wishes to Oli- ver and Mabel Rohrer of Nestle- ton who celebrated a great 50th wedding anniversary on Sun- day, Nov. 8 in Nestleton Com- munity Centre with over 200 guests present to make their day special. They received many gifts from government of- ficials and special friends. Hosts of cards as well. The luncheon was delicious. Sorry I missed it. Graduation Ceremonies Miss Claire MacKenzie of Nestleton, graduated on Oct. 25, with distinction from Wil- fred Laurier University with a Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Many - relatives and friends attended. Our warmest congratulations to Claire. You've come to the end of one path, and now it's time to ex- plore.... new dreams and dis- tant horizons.... more challenge than before! Nestleton Newsworthy Events The week turned out to be a very interesting one with van- ous luncheons, dinners, etc. to make it an enjoyable time with many friends having get- togethers. Elsie Bye of Nestle- ton hosted a lovely luncheon with friends present. Those in- vited were Neta Fish, Cadmus Road, Nora Dolan of Port Perry and yours truly. We reminisced and visited while enjoying the delicious food. Lawrence and Gwen Mal- colm were guests after the Re- membrance Service, at the Cawker farmstead and a pleas- ant social time followed. So nice to see them. On Friday afternoon Chris Davis, Hyde House, and Mabel Cawker visited with Rev. Charles and Lila Clarke in Prince Albert, and it was great to see Wilfred and Jeanette Al- exander there visiting. A lovely meal was enjoyed while catch- ing up on all the news of fami- lies. The Court Lady Snowbird L1930 are holding another of their fine bazaars this coming Thursday, Nov. 19 in the Nes- tleton Community Centre. Bak- ing tables will be groaning with goodies, delightful crafts to take your fancy, penny sales for the kiddies, draws for interest, and good entertainment to top it off. After all this - lunch will November 19 be a feature. So don't miss it, folks. These girls work very hard and give their money to worthy causes. Nestleton United Church On Sunday, Nov. 15 at 11:16 a.m. a very good attendance of worshippers at the service with Rev. Dale Davis in charge with Karen Yellowlees, the organist. Ken and Barb Weir were the greeters at the door. The four part choir sang "My Tribute" from Psalm.115 - 1 by Andrae Crouch, with Karen at the in- strument. Kay Notman was the reader of the Scripture lessons from Luke and II Thessaloni- ans. Rev. Dale Davis spoke on " An Apocalyptic Update" - of the nature of a revelation. The chil- dren enjoyed their time with the minister and learned about Salome and they sang a song about it with the congregation joining in. Service closed with Of Thy Love and Benediction. Sympathy Extended The residents: of Putsey Drive, Caesarea were very shocked to hear of the passing of our new neighbor Michael Hamilton, aged 28 years. Con- dolences are extended to wife Tina and family members. Women's Institute meeting Wednesday Ta, re -- a a a So Scugog Island News by Reta Reader Last week the retired women teachers of North Durham were again served a delicious dinner by the church ladies of Sunder- land. One particular aged lady who attended was Mrs. Kate Crozier of Utica who enjoys everything around her. Those attending from the Island were Katharine Watson and Reta Reader. It was pleasant to again meet with Mina Steer who used to live on Con. 6K. The ladies of the Women's In- stitute will meet at the hall on Wednesday evening, under the leadership of Helen Hortop. During roll call there will be an MARK YOUR CALENDAR! RY D J Ot cO COLLECTIBLE SHOW 6 SALE Welcome to Canada's largest display of quality exhibitors celling the True Essence of Country" Country Furnishings, Folk Art, ! ' " Crafts, Accessories, Antiques & { Victoriana and more! Hourly Door Prizes 7 km north of Hwy. 4 i : ¢; \ ar =» ARTS CRAFTS s & Quality Heirloom ° ; Treasures from the creative i minds and hands of prople who are proud of their work ¥ uffering products of endurir.g 1 utility pleasure and value \% PaN 04 4 5 V2N\Y I 58 1 L{@ {OL B)\] B. = on McCowan SPECIAL PREVIEW ADMISSION $6.00 Fri. 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Admission $4 Adults $2 Children under 12 (416) 649-2480 exchange of gifts as there is no December meeting. The pro- gram should supply a speaker. During this month of Remem- brance we hear many stories of young men who gave their lives to save their country and people of other countries. Thus it brings to mind the following sto- ry of sacrifice. It is one of the rarest spirits and greatest men of all times. His statue is in the island of Formosa where, 200 years ago, lived a hill tribe of head- hunters. The chinese, dwelling in the plains, lived in terror of the head-hunters, but could not stop their raids. At last they sent a chinese up to the hill. His name was Gaw Hong, and he had immense courage, also a wonderfully friendly nature. For some odd reason he was not decapitated, but lived among the head-hunters, learned their language, became their friend, and at last persuaded them to give up their cruel practice of head-hunting. But the day came when they explained to Gaw Hong that their greatest feast was due to take place, and instead of raid- ing the low lands, they were willing to sacrifice one head only. Gaw Hong tried to per- suade them to change their minds, but he failed. "Well then," he said at last, "you take one head only. Tomorrow morn- ing, kill the first traveller who comes along the hill track - a man in a brown coat and a red hat." Next morning, a man in a brown coat and a red had came at dawn along the appointed path, he was clubbed - and only when he lay dead did they rec- ognize their friend, Gaw Hong. That was in 1769 - and that day head-hunting ceased in Formosa. NE THT II NIT.em---------- TST A gh Sf Si er 0 gt?