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32 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 16,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Sweet revenge for Juveniles Auctioneers come up short in 6-5 decision against Newmarket By Paul Wylie On Sunday, Nov. 7, the Key- 'Bar Juveniles found them- selves on a bus heading to Belle- ville for a rematch. The previ- ous encounter found Port on the losing end 7-6. The Juveniles figured that score was not a true picture of the two teams, and af- ter a two hour road tour, Port Perry was ready to show Belle- ville that they were up against a much different team than be- fore. Early into the first period Belleville started off with a goal picking up where they left off a few weeks ago, back in Port Perry. Less than two minutes later, Port woke up and clearly dominated the match from that point on. Chad Garvock scored Port's first after picking up a loose puck, assists going to Leask and Heasman. Just be- fore the end of the first, Card made a quick pass up to Norton who fed Wylie, who was break- ing down the open wing. Wylie walked in and put Port up 2-1. Belleville was kept off the scoreboard in the second period, while Port rang the score up to 6-1. After receiving the puck from Wylie, Jeremy Norton made an unselfish pass to Jeff Card who made no mistake by putting the puck in the net. Port's fourth goal came from some nifty passing between a couple of call-ups. Jason Phil- lips let a low slap shot go from the point, after being set up by Garvock and Norton. By the time the goalie realized that he was out of position, the puck was past him. The next goal started out as Leask was clear- ing the zone. He made a crisp pass to Lindsay Parry who was cutting across the rink. By the time Lindsay made it around their defence, he was in the cor- ner. Nevertheless, he sent a drifter towards the net. Sorhe- how, it tricked the goalie and slipped in, just under the cross- bar. For some reason, Parry wasn't surprised!? Port's last goal of the period was the result of some strong forechecking in front of the opposition's net. Af- ter stopping shots by Ridgway and Desautels the Belleville goalie was unable to prevent Sean McEnaney from burying the puck in the net. Sitting on a comfortable lead, Port watched as Belleville took advantage of some sloppy de- fensive play - scoring a total of four goals in the third. Luckily, Port decided to play one more period of hockey to ensure a vic- tory; responding with three of their own goals to bring the score up to 9-5. Jeff Card blew Port's seventh goal between the goalie's pads, after being set up by Norton and Phillips. Min- utes later Scott Wylie was on his second breakaway of the game. As the goalie was looking to his bench (for some unknown reason) Scott walked in and whistled the puck by the goalie into the open net. Assists went to Norton (again!) and Vander Slagt. McEnaney and Desau- tels helped set Heasman up for Port's final goal. Scott teed up and sent a low blistering shot by the goalie. After losing their last two pre- vious league games, the Key- Bar Juveniles got their act back on track by playing excellent hockey in the first two periods against Belleville. Port was out- shot in the game, but Mike Tripp played a strong game when it counted to save Port a lot of embarrassment. With this victory Port evened their record at 3-3-1 for the season. Due to a couple of suspensions to Whit- field, Vanderligt, and Stiles, Port called up Norton, Phillips and Heasman from the Midget team. All three were clearly the most dominate players on the ice! Their help was definitely appreciated by the entire team. Special mention goes to Jeremy Norton who was awarded five assists for his efforts. Hope to see you out this Thursday, when Port hosts Lindsay in a re- match (after losing 5-0). It's sure to be full of tight checking. Old time hockey! Swamp loses to East Gwillimbury by a 6-2 count In Port Perry Bantam House League action, it was the Swamp Auto Body team travel- ling to Bast Gwillimbury on Nov. 13 where they came home on the losing end of a 6-2 score. The first period ended ina 1-1. tie as it was Swamp's Aaron Levy scoring for Port on a nice hard wrist shot with Lisa Bons- er and Cory Wytrazyk assisting on the play. East Gwillimbury © went [@[@N=] [ES ™ ay' dq. /).- -- by - 0 2) \\J U 3 ZA . NT 2 \1) / '. ' RAL {Ll | VR a = dirty jobs. | gon ot | Ltn ety A aso x nN Ly oll L< Pah 43 3 s 1% \® pr Ford New Holland offers six quality spreaders to match any farming operation. All New Holland spreaders clean out fast to make quick work of on Brean Model 125 Co 135 Exadlowe 145 oo / 155 185 195 PE LVR a best-sellers. 'cu. ft. (heaped, double beater) Stop in today and check out our New Holland 100 Series spreaders . . . North America's MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Over 45 years in the business FORD NEW HOLLAND = Versatile SUNDERLAND (705) 357-3121 * Capacity (bu.) 139 174 215 260 340 440 NEW HOLLAND ahead 2-1 in the second period "but the Swampmen fought back as it was Kris Wootton firing one home with Jeremy Bou- chard and Big Nick Skerratt as- sisting on 'the play. East Gwil- limbury seemed to. have things going their way as they were definitely getting all the breaks. A tipped puck here, a bounce there and even an inadvertent puck shot into-the Swamp net by a Swamper, as they picked up two more goals in the second and finished off with two more in the third. On the other hand, the Swampers couldn't buy a break. First it was Jamie Sauter firing one high to the glove side that the East Gwillimbury goalie clearly caught in the net just. under the crossbar but the ref- eree was cleaning his glasses or something and didn't see it as being in. Then it was Lisa Bons- er with a wide open net and missed the. puck (tough break, Lisa). Next it was Kevin Ed- ward's turn as he broke into the slot in East Gwillimbury's end. A pass comes out to him only to hit one of the many ruts in the ice and bounce over his stick, and out to centre ice, out of harm's way. Try as hard as they did, this night was just not meant to be a Swamper's night. Keep working hard, guys (and gal)! ' The Swamper's next game is in Port Perry on Nov. 20 against Uxbridge with a 6:30 p.m. start time. 15 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE UXBRIDGE FOR PERSONAL SERVICE UXBRIDGE MEMORIAL Quality & Satisfaction assured by our own Written Guarantee 852-3472 visit ounsmownoou 108 BROCK ST. WEST rrr Arron mo Novice 1 Pearce Auction came out strong against Lind- say on Friday night coming close on several chances early in the game only to fall behind 1-0 on one of Lindsay's first shots. Having early chances for Port Perry were Trevor Lance in alone and Jeffrey Tarbotton on a slick pass from Spencer Churchill. Thomas Lee who was battling the flue was his usual steady self and Steve MacLen- nen paired with Dylan Harper steadied the defense. Playing solid hockey were Justin Mof- fat, Geoffrey Simpson and Gor- don Smith. Jamieson Smith made his presence felt as did Kevin Robins. Michael Thomp- son had a robust game taking care of his side of the ice. The team worked hard but came out on the losing end 2-0. "Saturday saw Pearce Auction travel to Newmarket and they seemed to shake the previous night's loss scoring within the first minute of play on a goal by Trevor Lance from Gordon Smith. Newmarket scored to tie the game but minutes later on a fine play Spencer Churchill scored assisted by Jeff Tarbot- ton. Trevor Lance scored again before the end of the first period assisted by Kevin Robins to give Port Perry a 3-1 lead. Newmar- ket roared back in the second period to score four straight goals but not to stop the Auc- tioneers they rallied with two late second period goals again by Trevor Lance unassisted and another on a fine rush by Jamie- son Smith also unassisted. With the game tied at 5-5, Newmarket fired two quick gc als to go ahead but the never quitting Port Perry team scored with 23 seconds on the clock again with Trevor Lance firing the puck in to give him four goals for the game. Getting the assist on the goal was Justin Moffat. Playing strong defensively for the whole game were Dylan Harper, Gordon Smith and Ste- ven MacLennen. Thomas Lee looked sharp all game and faced many strong shots. Mark Dun- can worked the corners well and Kevin Robins played well on the wing. Geoffrey Simpson made his presence felt battling along the boards. Pearce Auction came up short losing a close one 6-56 - way to work guys. Way to work coaches - the boys are really improving - keep up the good work. Shutouts take centre stage in-local broomball action For the first time this season all three games played this past Sunday ended in shutouts for the winning teams. At 4:30 p.m. the Blackstock Brewers and Emmerson's Insu- rance took to the ice in game one of the day and Blackstock emerged victorious by a 4-0 count. Ron Short led the scoring with two, while singles were added by Tom Wotten and Tim Cochrane. Wotten and Co- chrane also added assists to their points total for the day. Additional helpers went to Ron Wagg, Gord Bryans, Scott Ma- cLennan, and Dave Dalton. Blackstock had built up a three goal lead by the end of the first half with two of them com- ing in at 1:01 of each other at the midway point of the opening frame. Mario Bertrand recorded his first shutout of the season be- tween the pipes. Woody's Auctions and the B&R Swamp Garage squads paired off in what was expected to be a close encounter, only to see Woody's come out on top by a 3-0 total. The first half was close as Bruce Woodrow netted his first of two assisted by Charlie Den- COMPANY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE CEMETERY LETTERING & RENOVATIONS CUSTOM DESIGNING & LETTERING nis. This held up until with just over five minutes to play Woo- drow got number two from Ken St. Amant. On the ensuing face- off at centre, Woody's marched down ice and scored the final tally of the game off the broom of Dennis aided by Woodrow giving each player three points ontheday. The second shutout of the day was earned by Rick Lees for the Woody's club. The third shutout, surprise, surprise, went to Jim Raa- phorst of the Monsma Electric Bruins who blanked the Fram- er's Gallery. He gained support from the team in front of him as they scored three of their own for the win. Again this was a close af- fair throughout most of the opening period as Brooklin nev- er got their first marker until there was four minutes to play when Wayne Tate scored from Jim Mason and Kevin Ibbitt- son. In the second half markers went to Ken Fraser, and Ron Attwood. Picking up the single assist on the Attwood goal was Rick Mitchell. The wins by Monsma and Woody's keeps those two neck and neck with almost half the season gone already. Port Perry Star & Marketplace Classifieds. Call 985-7383 Rt Tr a TT ---- man OT en) inl po ATID sr At I itr ANT oe tt Ne ent A etree re rere Le et ee -- Wg -- ag Wg "ar a Pa PT - ~ ---- TY WOE i GT |g np Yo a SL -- si A --"-- oo ig a