TT TTR REE a ee batt ee NU I i= MEMES & Laid afdind', 2 vu Sd, 32 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 2,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Scugog Overhead Doors remain undefeated On Saturday, Oct. 30, the Scugog Overhead Doors Peewee "B" hockey club played host to the Oshawa Blackhawks. As our home town heroes stepped on the ice, Boom, on came the heavy metal music and AC-DC filled the whole Scugog Arena, to the delight of all the home town fans. Oshawa and Port Perry got at it right away trad- Ing early rushes, but both goal- tenders were solid, turning the opposing team away empty- handed. Oshawa lit up the scoreboard first at the 5:11 mark to take the early lead 1-0. As the period was winding down, Scott Harper kept the puck in the Oshawa zone, over to Ryan Moynes on the point as he airmailed one through a crowd in front of the Oshawa net, into the top corner, to tie the game at 1-1. Brad Johnston was doing his usual nice job forechecking and Deryk Camp- bell was patrolling the boards with some nice checking. As the horn sounded to end the first period of play, the scoreboard read Port Perry 1 - Oshawa 1. Port Perry came out flying in the second period, taking the play right to Oshawa. With 3:53 gone in the second period, Scott Sanderson put a nice pass over to Nick Pelyk at centre and sent him in on a break-away on the Oshawa goalie and after mak- ing a neat dipsy doodle move, it was "see you later" as Port took the lead for the first time in the game 2-1. Jeff Neal kept the puck from clearing the Oshawa zone, in the slot to Travis Pick- ard, over to David Gainey who wasted no time in slamming one deep to the back of the Oshawa net to give Port a 3-1 lead at the 10:20 mark of the second period. Oshawa came back with a goal of their own 42 seconds later to narrow the lead to 3-2. Port Perry wasn't about to throw in the towel as it only took 13 ticks of the clock for Ryan Moynes to pick a for- .n ; Be » . El SR, wii Cea MI ward s pocket atter introducing him to the boards, over to Adam Hobbs who "blasted" one to the top shelf, beating the Oshawa goalie cleanly to widen the mar- gin again to 4-2. Port was really starting to apply the pressure and now controlling the game at will. At 7:35, Scott Harper came around his own net with a full head of speed and lugged the puck to centre, up to Blayne Kinnunen at the Oshawa blue line, in the slot to Adam Hobbs who tucked it under a sprawl- ing Oshawa goaltender to go ahead 5-2. An Oshawa winger was really moving, going over the Port Perry blueline and "crunch", Adam Hobbs hit him "big time" to keep the Oshawa offence off balance. With the Period winding down and only seven seconds left on the clock, Brad Johnston, Travis Pickard, and Deryk Campbell pulled off a neat tic-tac-toe play and then Johnston tucked it away to give Port a commanding four goal lead. The third period got off to a fast start as Port turned it up a crank and took the play right to Oshawa. If it wasn't for the ac- robatics the Oshawa goalie was performing, Port could have had six or seven goals in the third period alone. At the 12:12 mark, Port had Oshawa hemmed in their own zone, back to the point to Brad John- ston and "he scores!". Yes, Aa- ron Chambers tips in the shot to put the icing on the cake as Port pulls away 7-2. David Gai- ney intercepted an Oshawa clearing pass at centre ice, up to Blayne Kinnunen going straight up the middle, in the slot to Adam Hobbs and "she's on the top shelf" again to make the score 8-2 in Port's favor. As the period was half gone, Oshawa had to get something going and fast. At this time, Nick Pelyk handed out a couple of hard checks that kind of slowed the Oshawa Black- SAY NOTOSNOW, er . - ; / v: W,, ~~ ] oo, 3 -- TL, i Cao, Air al ' yd - i lf EW o 3 ' he ' Loft es ~t Se" -- al. ~ Ww, » q- ' ~ " on? | - ' = . ~~ . x tl SC NY Se -- - _ o Say no to snow by saying yes to a John Deere snowblower. Choose from 8 rugged. dependable models, all with money saving rebates of up to $140.00. They come with cutting widths of up to 32 inches and throw snow higher, faster and farther than ever before. Controls are at your fingertips so you can put the snow where you want it. Electric starts are available for all models. John Deere starts strong and works hard. That's reliability you can count on all winter long. Factory rebates only last until December 27 And that's no snow job. So hurry to your nearest John Deere dealer today. [ j°8 Nothing Runs Like a Deere" \ JOMM DEERE | UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT | » Uke youn Peery ( Cd 2 Miles West of Manchester 985-9701 A hawks down a bit. In the last two minutes of the third period, Jeff Neal "the new kid on the block" unleashed three low hard slapshots that the Oshawa goalie had to handle carefully. As the game ended the scoreboard read Port Perry 8 - Oshawa Blackhawks 2. The third period was a good period for the Port Perry defence as they "played as a team", turn- ing the Oshawa attack away time after time empty-handed. Shots on goal were Port Perry 45 - Oshawa 23. Playing in goal for Port Perry was Michael Ma- cLennan. Honorable mention for good hustle goes to Justin "Cat" Sheehey. Honorable men- tion for good defensive effort goes to Aaron Chambers. The next home game is this Satur- day, Nov. 6 at 7:40. Come on out and enjoy. Petites begin new season The Port Perry Petites start- ed a new season with a brand new look and a new sponsor. The Port Perry Ringette Associ- ation welcomes Shepstone Haulage as the new sponsor for . the petite girls. The new look consists of 12 players, nine from last year's novice team, two new rookies and one returning vete- ran. The nine are Rhea Baxter, Katherine Cooke, Alaina Davis, Leanne Layzell, Jill Pashley, Heather Reid, Sarah Vers- chuuren, Nicole Virtue, and Shannon Warriner. The two are Kimberly-Anne Carrique and Sheena Christie, and the single returning veteran in Leanne Davison. This year's coaching staff consists of head coach, Barry Virtue, assist. coach, Ken Davison, trainer, Heather Da- vis and manager, Diane Cooke. The team is seeded in the South Petite "B" Loop of the CRRL (Central Region Ringette League) and played their first game on Oct. 30 at Scugog Are- na against the Pickering Petite "B" team. Port opened the scor- ing on a goal by Nicole with an assist to Sarah. Pickering tied the game near the end of the first period and used their strong offensive play with some fine passing to forge ahead with two more goals. With the girls down 3-1, Port closed to within one on a nice goal when Nicole fed a pass up ice to Sarah and she cut around the Pickering defence and, slipped the ring past their goalie. But the Pick- ering attack resulted in two more second period goals, be- fore Port closed out the scoring with a solid effort by Alaina Da- vis with Shannon assisting. The final score was Pickering 5, Port Perry 3. Jill played an outstand- ing game between the pipes, keeping her team in the game and keeping the score to just five. The defensive pairs of rine with Shannon and Sa with Kimberly worked hard the whole game as did for- wards Sheena, Leanne D., Leanne L., and Heather. A good effort, girls, and with only one game under their belts, and the season just beginning, there is a lot of room for improvement, but with hard work, and prac- tice and strong determination, the girls can develop into a very entertaining and competitive team in their division. Woody's, Blackstock, Brooklin win This past Sunday saw Woody's Auction & Meats con- tinue their winning ways in the local broomball loop as they blanked Emmerson's Insurance 5-0. Wayne Bowden led the way for Woody's as he collected two goals with singles going to Ken St. Amant, Randy Sullivan and Charlie Dennis. Tom Powell added two assists with further helpers going to Dennis, Bruce Woodrow, and Gene Woodrow. Rick Lees between the pipes picked up the shutout. Game two of the day was a much closer affair as the Black- stock Brewers eked out a 3-2 win over the Framer's Gallery. Blackstock built up a three goal lead on tallies by Scott Duncan, Ron Short, and Tim Cochrane with_Short and Tom Wotten drawing assists. The Framer's made a game of it as they notched a pair in the dying min- utes with the final coming with 33 seconds to play and their TEAM Brooklin Woodys PTS --_ aa nN NRLEIWN ANDRA NWAON Swamp Blackstock Emmerson Framers 0 CON 2 O ] PLAYER Charlie Dennis Brian Pomeroy Nik Attwood Murray Down Ken St. Amont Ron Attwood Tom Powell Kevin Ibbitson Tom Wotten Brian Robinson AowonoOwOod goaltender pulled. Eric Kristen- sen picked up the first one from Keith Dalton, with Kristensen and Paul Brough aiding Terry Black on the final. The last game had the Brook- lin Bruins hosting B&R Electric Swamp Garage and came out on top of a 5-2 score. B&R tallied first on a goal by Jarett Harman from Brian Pomeroy. This was short-lived as Brooklin replied with two to take a 2-1 lead into the second period. These came from the brooms of Nick Att- wood and Murray Down. Ron Attwood picked up one assist. The Bruins got two more in a row as Dan Jansma and Nick Attwood found the mesh. Wayne Tate, Kevin Ibbitson, and Ron Attwood were given the assists. B&R got their final marker from Dale Lown, aided by Mike Mole, before Nick Attwood set up Kevin Ibbitson for the day's final goal. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Oct. 26 Team Standings: Daisy Mae 31, Wilma Flintstone 28, Little Lulu 26, Olive Oyl 21, Blondie 15, Petunia 5. 200 Flat: Laura McHale 214, Broomball TS GF GA i 6 6 18 Leaders P TEAM Woodys Swamp Brooklin Brooklin Woodys Brooklin Woodys Brooklin Blackstock Wamp --- a= (2 erler ecto JoJo Jl Tm PHN J, ] 263, Joan Fleming 222, Mary Cannon 216, Dorothy Gibson 208, Kathy Hoar 205, Mo Wil- son 204, Kelli Campbell 202. 600 Triple Flat: ra McHale 635. jo: Monday Night Ladies Standings: Sapphire Stars 26, Emerald Strikes 18, Ruby Lips 14, Diamond Studs 11, Amethyst Aces 8, Pearls N Lace 7. High Single: Anne Aldridge 266. High Single With Handi- cap: Anne Aldridge 290. High Triple: Anne Aldridge 620. High Triple With Handi- cap: Elma Vernon 731. Over 200: Anne Aldridge 266, Marg White 230, Julie Renes 203, Elma Vernon 239. Wednesday Afternoon Ladies - Oct. 27 Team Standings: Kitty Kats 26, Mighty Ducks 26, Loo- ney Birds 23, Piggly Wiggly 23, Puppy Dogs 18, Polly Wogs 10. Over 200 Single: Marg Lee 252, Marge McKibbon 224, 222, Carol Koch 220, 219, Evelyn Trapp 233, 212, Lynda Ashton 215, Alma Vernon 215, Nancy Anger 211. Triple Over 550: Carol Koch 626, Marg Lee 618, Evelyn Trapp 612, Marge McKibbon 667.