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BE i aa de et pt ®t Nr" bp pm oe El aa YH 3 hr TS © SR RCS Sy 7 gp SNELL i - wr me -- -- Lo ---- I ---- ---- TI a! Back row: Mike Heasman, Danny Peewees Novice squad win, 'win home lose in playoffs tourney From Page 33 Gwillembury had pulled their goalie for a sixth attacker. Seth Gray picked up an assist on one goal. The sticks and gloves flew and a pile up developed as the boys celebrated a victory and clinched the championship. The goal tending duties in the first game were handled by Kent Johnston and in the sec- , ond by Luke Carnaghan. Both boys shared the third game and deserved a shutout. There were several times that we could have lost any of these games, had it not been for the "Luke and Kent Show," stopping hard slapshots, break- aways and well directed wrist shots in front of the net. Three goals allowed in three games. Good work fellas! Congratulations to the team and coaching staff for a job well done. Let's continue the hard work as we enter the play off season. The Legion Peewees won the cha Scugog Arena. The team defeated E The playoff format for the Pearce Auction Novice As is a four team round robin, home and home series. The top two teams go on to play a best of five game series to decide the win- ner. Port Perry, Stouffville, Co- bourg, and Peterborough will compete in this series. On Wednesday, Jan. 20, Port travelled to Cobourg for the first. of their playoff se- ries. Cobourg defeated Port 1-0. Port had some good scoring op- portunities but could not put the puck in the net. Matt Sker- ratt, a speedy right winger, had a great scoring chance on a breakaway, but fired the puck over the net. This was a close game and could have gone ei- ther way. On Friday, Jan. 22, the Auc- tioneers hosted Stouffville for the second game of the four team round robin playoff series. The Auctioneers were anxious for the opening faceoff. Mike LeFort opened the scor- ing with an unassisted goal ear- lyin the first period, to give Port a 1-Olead. Defensemen Dane Gray, Scugog Mens Hockey League Van & Truck World Sharks 1670 Simcoe St., N. Oshawa - 579-6868 (1/4 mile S. of Durham College) VAN & TRUCK WORLD 1050 Brock Rd. N., Unit 3, Pickering - 839-8771 (1/4 mile south of 401) Lyons, Danny Robinson and KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR mplonship of their home tournament held Saturday at ast Gwllliimbury In the final. Pictured are the members of the team. Front row from left are: Adam Jones, Daryl McEnaney, Kent Johnston, Rob Murphy, Colin Laird, Scott Heffern. Middle: Garry Geer, coach, Shane Norton, Seth Gray, Scott Jeffrey, Luke Carnaghan, Mike Morden, Jay Strickert, Ralph McCullough, manager. Ed Teno, assistant coach. Scott Duncan, Gerard 'limmers and Tim Jones played well, clearing the puck from in front of their net. Goalies D'Arcy Stephens and Thomas Lee made several good saves to keep the lead for Port. In the second period Adam "Mini" Moynes, scored on a pret- ing play from the s t sin dy pans we sflock and defense- man Tim Jones, to give Port a 2- 0 lead. Adam scored his second goal of the e on a nifty play assisted by Michael Milligan. Sto lle scored late in the third period, but Portwentonfo defeat the visitors by a score of 8-1. Sunday, Jan. 81 at 7 p.m. against Cobourg. Tweens win 9-4 After a two week layoff the team travelled to Richmond Hillon Sunday. The geme was only 10 sec- onds old when Port scored thejr first goal. The offense continued to pour in the goals and by the end of the first period we were leading The second period the girls changed positions and line- mates so everyone learned to lay at both ends of the rink. he final outcome was a 9-4 vic. tory as we prepare ourselves for the upcoming playoffs. Goal scorers were Alechia Cracknell with two goals and one assist, Lee-Ann Wakeford - two goals and one assist, Cindy Verschuuren - one goal and two assists, Pam Hiltz - one goal and two assists, Jen Pashley - one goal and one assist, Aman- da Wakeford - two goals and as- sists from Jennifer Elliot and Diane Vanderligt. Genni Taylor played well in goal. Our next is Saturday at 65:30 p.m. at Sugog Arona do we will host posa. "Scugog's COMMUNIY NeWOPPETF oF OCNoids™ Jan. 14, the Ivory Forest Belles travelled to Oakwood Arena where they provided the 0 tion for Marjposa Phe Port Perry was forced to find a replacement between the ipes for an ailing Tracy Pelow. 7 Payne valiantly donned the t pads to defend Port's net, Her efforts were greatly appreciated and she held Mariposale goal to- - tal at three. Less than a minute into the game, Karen Kett picked up a: ass from Amy Parliament to' in the first of Port's 17 goals. From that point on, Port played a free wheeling e of ringette where they controlled the game and dominated the scoring. Karen led the scoring with a total of six goals. Amy "ing four goals apiece. 'wasawardedone. fensive throughout the Parliament and Megan Mar- : Jowe also played a at: ong game in front 8cor- Mariposa's ne ngles were. d-into the mesh b Kim, SPpleton, den Smith an any Towns. The team com- bmi nie Pls Pn od \ys and Meg- an Marlow and Jen Smith lod the way with assists, earning six each. Parliament earned ach. Two assists went to Michelle Fitzpatrick and Leea Kinnunen Port Perry played on the of- game, They fired a total of 58 shots at the Mariposa netminders and ended the game enjoying a 17-3 i | by DAVID MERCER + are lures with rattles that attract fish. Next home playoff game is » Good Vibrations If the Beach Boys had known that their 1960s smash hit would someday become a fishing term they most likely would have been reluctant to release it. But, it has very much so become a shortcut in the road to fishfull thinking. So this week | have chosen to enlighten you on vibration and its adaptation to the fishes environment. | In the past, people believed that a fish's feeding habits relied solely on its sight. Due to dedicated fishermen, aquatic biologists and a few smart individuals that felt there must be more 0 it than that, the fishing world is becoming more and more educated as to what senses the fish actually uses when feeding. 3 The frst step was the introduction of fish scents. This proved without a doubt that the fish actually does involve smell in its feeding routine. Then came the sound producing lures. These | feel the latest, most exciting and interesting is vibration. Up |. until a few years ago it was a common belief that fish like '| humans were unable to feel vibration unless in contact with'it, | Through extensive studies and research we as fishefmen have found out that it was actually a common misconception. The fish has what is referred to as a lateral line. The lateral line allows the fish to actually feel vibration 'while still quite a | distance from it. All fish use the latéral line in their feeding routine, but it involves a larger part of the life-of a schooling fish, such as a pickerel, to sense a predator's presence in the water. They may respond together as a unit, while the lateral line plays a large part in the fish's self defense mode. More importantly the lateral line serves as a key part of the fish's feeding habits. The line is sensitive enough to detect an injured bait fish swimming erratically. TEI This brings anglers to one conclusion. If a fish senses a wounded bait fish and takes advantage of this easy meal, then why not cash in on this little piece of fishing knowledge ourselves? But how? It's really quite simple. Whether it's the water pressure from a larger predator fish or the erratic swimming motion of a wounded bait fish, what the lateral line is sensing is vibration. We must start using high vibration lures. Up until now the best lures as far as vibration goes were thin, wire spinner baits and crank baits. But, last year the tournament world was taken by storm by the latest innovation in a vibration bait. This lure not only gave the maximum in vibration it also moved through the weeds with ease. This was all accomplished when Canada's leading tackle manufacturer Canreel Lures added a teflon coating to its thin wire spinner bait. The teflon enabled them to make the wire on the spinner bait thinner. The result was the highest vibration lure on the market. The teflon also acted as a less resistant material while going though cover. These few subtle changes made an unbelievable difference. Canreel Lures were responsible for more Canadian tournament wins this year than any other lure manufacturer, With companies such as Canreel Lures constantly increasing our odds as fishermen, the road to fishfull thinking will be a short one. : Upcoming Events: Ontario Fishing and Sportsmen's Show January 28-31 at the Metro East Convention Centre in Pickering. The Toronto Sportsmen's Shaw will be held Mar 12-21 at the Coliseum Building, Exhibition Place, oronto. Please practice "Catch & Release"