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"Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" JULIA DEMPSEY/PORT PERRY STAR After suffering a 5-3 loss to Bradford on Friday night at home, the Port Perry Legion A Peewees won 8-2 against the Bradford squad Sunday night in Bradford. The team will now 'advance to the All-Ontario finals against Ancaster. Port Juniors lose 3-1 On Sunday, March 14 the IGA girls had a ringette date with the Scarborough Juniors at Malvern. The parents drove the girls to the arena through white-out conditions and icy roads to get there. We arrived at the arena with seven skaters and Genni Taylor from the Tweens to play goal for us. It was only a year ago that the [.G.A. Juniors defeated Scarbo- rough to win the league champi- onship, and with 12 players ar- riving at the arena we were badly outnumbered. The Port girls knew they had to pace themselves with only having two players on the bench and a nervous goaltender. After the end of the first peri- od we were down 2-0 but these girls did not give up. At the seven minute mark of the second period Heather Lally scored an a nice setup from Lindsay Patton. Twenty seconds later Scarbo- rough scored the final goal to de- feat Port by a score of 3-1. Genni Taylor was brilliant in goal as well as the seven skaters whom never quit. Team mem- bers were Terry Rooney, Mary Lee, Lynda Payne, Lisa Dodd, Sarah Coyne, Lindsay Patton and Heather Lally. A special ant you to Steve Payne and Nancy Coyne for their encouragement on the bench. Our next playoff game is against Whitby. Scala wins opener On Saturday, March 14, Sca- la Peewees opened the playoffs with a hard fought 5-1 win over Emiel's. Ashley Van Shelton opened the scoring at 2:57 of the first period on assists from Paul Brain and Chris Orr. Up until that time, Emiel's goalie Corey Branton, was sharp stopping many Scala scoring chances. Ashley notched his second goal on a nice rush by Adam Brain and Steve Martyn before Ashley tucked it underneath Branton. Ashley notched his hat trick still in the second from Jon Chambers and Ryan William- son. Emiel's came out flying in the third with the ever hard work- ing Jonathon Reed slapping one by Tom Keeble from Tyler Woo- ten. Travis Pickard got that one back tipping a Jonathon Froats pass up under the crossbar that no one seemed to see except ref- eree Ivan Geer who called it im- mediately. Jon Chambers also -- ANNOUNCEMENT -- Sup SCUGOG YOUTH SOCCER 2 1993 REGISTRATION PLACE: YMCA, Queen St., Port Perry TIME: COST: Saturday, March 27, 1993 10 am - 4 pm Sunday, March 28, 1993 $42.50 per player / Family maximum $105 10am - 2 pm Late fees to apply for registration after March 31, 1993 To register please bring the Ontario Health Card and Birth Certificate numbers for each child. If your are interested in Refereeing or Coaching this season, please contact: ROY COWLING 986-5854 assisted. Ashley closed out the scoring with his fourth goal un- assisted on a rush from the face- off with only 1:40 left. Both goalies, Keeble and Branton were strong as Ryan Williamson played a strong de- fensive game for Scalas as John Reid was a tireless skater for Emiels. Atom action On March 13, Scugog Lumber of Atom House League defeated Whitby Auto Wreckers 2-0 in game two of the round robin playoffs. This was a fine hockey game from start to finish. The goal tending of Whitby's Ryan Fraser and og's Chris Mon- sma was outstanding. Gre Lansdell led Scugog with a goa and an assist. Joel Phoenix scored Scugog's first marker on a nice pass from John Bacon. Tim Wray also icked up an assist. All the lum- Ferrer played a good game and were put to the test by the Auto Wrecker's team. On Feb. 27 Scugog participat- ed in a tournament in Wood- ville. Scugog won their first two games 5-4 and 7-0, unfortunate- ly they couldn't make it three in arow. For their hard work the lum- bermen finished runner-ups and received nice trophies. Con- gratulations Scugog! Legion Peewees advance to finals From Page 29 Bradford counted one but then Rob Murphy counted for us with Mike Morden and Adam assisting and Rob again with Jay Strickert and Scott Heffern helping. Shane Norton then jumped on the wagon with an assist to Rob and then Jay Strickert got his third for the hat trick with help from Rob and Daryl McEnaney. Scott Heffern then got his own with Adam assisting and Shane again from Scott Heffern and Rob. The game was a rough one right from the beginning and we suffered one casualty. Dan- ny Robinson took a heavy check in the first and was taken to the hospital where it was found he suffered a broken collar bone. He will be sorely missed in the championship series and we wish him well. Congratulations to all the boys and to Gary Geer, Ed Teno and Ralph McCullough. Good luck in the next round. Woody's advances, Monsma, Blackstock tied at one win each Both semi-final series saw upsets this past Sunday as Monsma downed Blackstock 2- 0 in overtime and Woody's elim- inated B&R from further play for the season with a 1-0 squeaker. In the early game both Mon- sma and Blackstock had numer- ous good chances for goals dur- ing the regulation time but it was not to be as goalies Rick McLean for the Brewers and Jim Raaphorst for Brooklin came up with some good blocks. In the overtime total goals peri- od Murray Down notched the first marker at the midway point before Jim Mason from Greg Lepine salted it away with just 47 seconds to play. These two teams will play the third and deciding game of their series this upcoming Sunday at 5p.m. In the final game of the day both teams had far better chances than what accounted for the lone goal as Wayne Tate Fishfull parked a misplayed ball. With this win third place Woody's took the series in two games straight over the second place finishing B&R. They will now await the winner of the other se- ries and begin the finals in two weeks time. Meanwhile in Cannington on Sunday the Rookies defeated Courtice 3-2 in sudden death overtime to take game one for their league final. This past weekend saw the Barrie area host the Provincial Championships and the follow- ing is a list of top finishers: La- dies Inter. - Gold - Parrline Sil- ver - Scorpions, Bronze - Sunderland Misfits. Ladies Elite - Gold - Honeybees - Silver - MacMillan Sand, Bronze - Bar- rie Satellites. Men Inter. - Gold - Toronto Bulldogs - Silver - Glanbrook Flyers, Bronze - La- -plante Builders. Men Elite - Gold - Embrun Plumbing - Silver - Barrie Express, Bronze Independent Rad. Thinking [+ fisherman's approach. innovation, | mean the techniques. Through my work at sportsmen shows and fishing tournaments | have become accustomed to answering questions from the public and without a doubt the most common question asked is what's the big difference between the every day fisherman and a tournament fisherman? My answer is usually a simple equation |.C.E. Most of you are probably lost now, but I.C.E. simply stands for Innovation, Concentration and Energy. | feel aside from versatility, these are three of the most important aspects in a professional tournament For consistent success at a professional level a tournament angler must adapt a high level of innovation to their daily fishing routine. By angler must learn to try new lures, approaches and patterns. Quite often the difference between a $10,000 cheque and a pat on the back is all decided by those little subtle changes an angler may incorporate into his everyday Concentration is another important aspect in tournament fishing. Due to the fact that a lost or missed fish results in lost money competitive fishing must be the ultimate commission job. If you don't have a good day at the office you're not getting paid. Energy. There's no time to relax and sit down when every second counts in a nine-hour tournament day. A non-tournament angler would never be able to comprehend the speed In which these precious minutes tick by. | could nev have wished that | had 10 more minut If every angler could fish with this same level of intensity or I.C.E. there would be a lot more smiles at the dock aft es to get that one kicker fish, er count the number of times | er a day on the water. Please practice "Catch & Release"