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RR III I ---- Ry ------ N.S HT Ta 36- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 30, 1993 i fave EWR Rede .. > a "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" 3X Greenbank Public School hosted a juni ment last Tuesday at the school to determine area finalists. Pictured are Michael Giannini from Greenbank and Scott Brownson from S.A. Cawker. Bowling results Monday Night Ladies Team Standings: Diamond Studs 7, Pearls N Lace 7, Ruby 'High Triple: Edna Langford 625. High Triple With Handi- cap: Ruth Algar 718. or volleyball tourna- Lips 4, Emerald Strikes 3, Ame- thyst Aces 0, Sapphire Stars 0. 0 High Single: Edna Langford 66. High Single With Handi- cap: Edna Langford 285. Over 200: Linda Marsh 200, Edna Langford 266, Ayrlie Kin- nunen 212, Ilean Pugh 2083, Wanda Haliburton 211, Marg White 214, Bev Silverman 221, Cheryl Goble 204. --> CANADA The Port Perry Chapter of Ducks Unlimited would like to thank all our donors, sponsors and attendees. Without your support our dinner would not be a success. See you August 10, 1994 at our Golf Tournament. Nepean unfriendly turf for Juniors The Port Perry IGA Junior 'A's travelled to Nepean last weekend for their first tourna- ment of the year. With much ex- pectation, the girls took the ice against last year's Provincial champions (a fact we did not find out until after the game). A rather humbling experi- ence followed, considering this Gloucester had five players who were selected but chose not to play for their 'AA' squad. Scor- ing for Port in the opener were Shona Moase and Linda Payne. Assists were given to Dana Hooker and Heather Tredway. The final in this one was (ouch!) 11-2. After returning to the hotel for the evening and soothing our wounds, the second oppo- nent was Kingston (a team we will see again in our Port Perry tournament). Neither team dominated and the game was extremely well played. Dana opened the scoring for Port with assists going to Cara Vander Slagt and Shona. Kingston re- plied with the next two goals and kept the lead until Melissa Dawson started the play that evened the game with only 1:03 to play. Melissa found Lisa Bonser who fed Shona who picked the top corner. The bad luck seemed to follow Port this weekend as Kingston took the lead on what seemed to be a harmless free pass with 52 sec- onds remaining. Pull the goalie and go for it was the cry but the game ended in a 3-2 loss. Working out the kinks was now the task for the weekend. The next opponent was Bros- sard from La Belle Province. Another even contest that was penalty filled (21 from both teams). Brossard jumped out to a lead that held through the first period and then notched the second midway through the final period. Replying for Dana to even the score in less than a minute. In a scoring splurge, Brossard took the lead in short order and quickly Port evened the match at threes as Lisa nailed a pass from Natasha Burgess. Each team had their chances but excellent goaltend- ing at both ends (Katie Senyk was superlative) held the game to a 3-3 draw. The final test was a match against host Nepean in the Sportsplex (a facility to behold). Nepean opened the scoring but Heather quickly evened the score on a pass from Cara. Port then took the lead when Melis- sa found Lisa who snapped one past the netminder. In a back and forth contest, Nepean got one to even the score and Port had one disallowed before Ne- pean took the lead. Cara got the equalizer on an unassisted marker. Momentum shifted af- ter a Nepean player was in- jured and taken from the ice in an ambulance with a probable broker collarbone on her own body contact penalty. (Great sportsmanship was shown by all and we do wish her welly) But the mistakes that plagues the team all weekend continued and the hosts got the go-ahead marker. With Katie on the bench for the extra attacker, it was an empty net goal that de- cided the final score. A 5-3 win for Nepean. Defence players not making the scoresheet but who put in excellent performances were Jen Storms and Jen Pashley. Forwards not making the score- sheet were Jill Topham and Emma Russell. A huge learning experience on and off the ice for the players, the coaching staff and parents really happened this weekend. Prepare for the fu- ture, girls, it is going to get much better, very quickly! Midget Eagles knocked out of home tournament by Lindsay The Precision Construction Eagles had an up and down week, losing a tight Lakeshore Midget A league game, then splitting a pair of games in their home tournament on Saturday. Monday night the Port Hope Redman came to town, and with close to a full lineup for the first time in weeks, the Eagles turned in a strong effort, drop- ping a 3-2decision. The Redmen struck first, then Daryl Bourgeois tied it when Jeremy Norton fed Scott Heasman at the point and Bour- geois was on the spot to tip the low shot into the cage. The visitors went up by two in the second period, then Bour- geois made it close with just un- der six minutes to play with his second goal of the game. Again Norton started the play by giv- ing the puck to Chad Kearns in the corner, Bourgeois had posi- tion to steer Kearns' goalmouth pass behind the goalie. In spite of good pressure Port was unable to count the equaliz- er in the late going. Kyle Simms provided solid goal tending for the Eagles. Saturday morning the Eagles welcomed the return of Sean El- lis from the injured list, only to have his place taken by rugged defenceman Jason Phillips. A still-shortened Eagles team opened their tournament with another 3-2 game, but this time a win over the Cedar Hill Rebels from Scarboro. After an early Rebel goal, Bourgeois contin- ued his strong offensive play as he carried the puck to the crease then set up a wide open Mike Labanovich for a nice tipin. Ian McCready started the play with a good rush. The teams battled through al- most & period at 1-1, then Kearns broke the ice with an unassisted goal early in the third when he won a faceoff in the left circle and walked in to beat the Rebel goaltender. This goal came five seconds after the goalie had made a brilliant save to rob Craig Laird on a penalty shot. The goal seemed to ener- gize Port and they dominated most of the rest of the play. Ian Shrigley opened a 3-1 lead when Laird and Ellis combined to set him up to drive the left side of the net and net the even- tual winner. Cedar Hill made it close with 27 seconds left just as Port had killed a two man disadvantage. Another penalty put the Rebels on the powerplay to finish the game, but James Paterson came up with an outstanding save to preserve the win. The win advanced Port to the A semi-final against Lindsay and the string ran out here as Lindsay counted once in each period despite strong goal tend- ing from Simms. Port's only goal came in the third when Bourgeois and Jay King com- bined to outrace the defence and tip a loose puck under the charging goalie. Shrigley was also in on the play. The 3-1 loss eliminated the Eagles from fur- ther play. The Port Perry Precision Construction Midgets bowed out of their home tournament on Saturday after losing their second game by a 3-2 count to Lindsay. co NE A Rb ARI. 1 NOTIN ayy my meth pte a - A i Ua A ca ML i a i