"A Family Tradition for 128 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 8,1994 - 29 SrorTs EI J. PETER HVIDSTEN / PORT PERRY STAR The 19th annual Royal Bank Mixed Open Bonspiel was held Saturday night at Port Perry Curling club with a Sc representative Marva Collins pres arboro rink emerging victorious. Above left, sponsor ents the trophy to skip Ken Russell, Bev Reed, vice skip, Jan Russell, lead and George Reed, 2nd. The Russell rink accumulated 43 points. lvan Geer of Port Perry placed second with 40 points. MoJacks hang on to lead in lea From Page 28 Perry's undoing. Menzies, however, remains optimistic about his club's per- formance so far and is quick to put Sunday's loss into perspec- tive. | 10. 4 i Brad Menzies (Bowmanville) got a few breaks early on with deflections and things went from there," said Menzies. "I don't think they came out any stronger than the other nights, just to- night the bounces were good to them." : Menzies pulled Hutchinson after Bowmanville went ahead 8-1 and Larocque, who rushed to get ready after arrivingin the second period, gave up only one goal and made some strong saves in the third. It was Hutchinson who was the strong one during ModJack wins in games one and two, making some stellar saves and holding the high-powered Eagle offence to only four goals. Men- zies hasn't forgotten that and says the decision to pull Hutch- inson Sunday night had noth- ing to do with his play. "One guys got to step up and take control and Rick did that in the first two games, but he wasn't getting much help to- night so I didn't want him to get discouraged." Hutchinson, who had argua- bly his best playoff game just one night earlier in a 4-3 win at Scugog Arena, made no excuses for the logs Sunday but instead gave credit to the Eagles. "We shut them down offen- sively in the first two games," said Hutchinson, "but I think they've been trying to find a hole in our defense and tonight they found some." Looking ahead to game four of the series in Port Perry Wednesday night, Menzies isn't about to make any major chang- esin his game plan. "Nothing too different," he said. "We might want to bear down in our own end a little more but, (with a 2-1 series lead), we're still in good shape." "Come Wednesday, it's a whole new night. We'll go home and try and win one there." Rick Hutchinson Game 2 The ModJacks took a 2-1 series lead thanks to a big win Satur- day night at Scugog Arena. Rick Hutchinson was the strong as he stymied the Eagles' shooters at key moments in the game to preserve the slim lead his team had given him. Much like game one of the se- ries, Hutchinson was bombard- ed with shots from Bowman- ville's offence as the Eagles came busting out of the gates Lasy logel ts... AUTO SALES | fay datas. | 985-1916 any line Used CL SIQN [Vel 6 forcing the MoJacks at every op- portunity. While Port Perry couldn't muster a shot on Drew Camp- bell until the five minute mark of the first period, Hutchinson saw more rubber than the. Queen's Highway at rush hour. Gary Adams' goal only 51 sec- onds into the first period un- nerved a capacity crowd at Scu- gog Arena, but Hutchinson settled them down in a hurry as he made several great saves to give his mates a chance to draw even, which they did late in the period. An Eagle defender threw the puck blindly in front of his own net right to Keith Leslie. The big Port Perry centreman snapped a shot by Campbell low to the stick side to tie the score atone afterone. Bowmanville struck early again in the middle frame as the Modacks were victimized while on the powerplay. Steve Staniland couldn't reach a high clearance attempt and Bowmanville's Adams broke free. Adams made a nice move to get around Todd Den- nis and go in close on Hutchin- son. Once again, however, it was Hutchinson who came up big following Adam's gecond goal, stalling the Eagles' attack until Port Perry tied the score at two at 8:48 of the second. With the man-advantage, the ModJacks penetrated the Bow- manville zone in an attempt to set up the powerplay unit. Ja- son Cochrane fired the puck to- wards the net and after Camp- BOB HOARE BOB JAMIESON 1625 Scugog St., Port Perry - across from the beer store. e Trade-Ins Welcome * Financing Available Leasing Available 3 month or 5000km warranty included on most vehicles Scugog Angels hold work outs The Scugog "Angels," last years Kastern Canadian Inter Champions, are offering a whole new ball game this year, as they have added a midget tier (1) team to their club this year. To be known as the Port Perry "Scugog Angels" Midget tier (1)s, took to the floor of the Civic Dome Rec. Centre in Oshawa Sunday night for their first workouts. The Inter Scugog "Angels" of Port Perry will join them on Wednesday, March 16 for their first workout also Twenty young ladies showed up to try out with the team with Robin Sluce with help from Dan McNeill, Ray Zaparanuik, Jim- my Cooke, and Rick Finlay, put these young ladies through drills set up by Robin Sluce and Rick Finlay. After the girls went through bell jiggled it, it bounded oft Bill Mercer's chest and behind a stunned Eagles' netminder. Despite Eagles' complaints that Mercer directed the puck in, the goal stood and the score was tied. It was Mercer again just three minutes later who gave Port Perry the lead for good. Coming off the bench, Mercer. slipped in behind the Bowman- ville defence and took a perfect feed from Cornish to move In alone on Campbell. A low slap- their drills and loosening up ex- ercises. The pitchers went to the side with Jimmy Cooke and Dan McNeill and threw for about 20 minutes. This midget team shows some promise, and you could be in for some great entertainment this summer in girls fastball. With our opening games scheduled for Sunday, May 15 for both teams. Whitby Hawks Ontario Tier (2) champions do- ing the honors against the Port Perry "Scugog Angels" moved up a notch to tier (1) midget. The Ontario Midget tier (1) champions, also Canadian Mid- get champions, who also moved up a notch to Tier (1) junior will open up the year against the Eastern Canadian Inter Cham- pions, the Scugog "Angels" of Port Perry. This will be quite an eye opener for the fastball fans of Port Perry. ue final shot beat Campbell between the pads and Port Perry led 3-2. Cornish's goal at 14:48 of the second period stood up as the winner despite a late third peri- od goal by Bowmanville's Dave Stockton. Game four is Wednesday in Port Perry. Game time is 8 p.m. Game five is in Bowmanville at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. If neces- sary game four is in Port Perry on Saturday at 7:45 p.m. and fame five will be Sunday in Bowmanville at 7:30 p.m. Pearce Auction tourney action From Page 28 rush. This goal was also unas- sisted. Midway through the second, Jamie Smith scored, with as- sists going to Mark Duncan and Justin Moffatt. Steve MacLen- nan scored moments later on a good rush. With Port Perry leading by the score of 4-1, they still kept coming with Justin scoring a real beauty of a back- hander over the goalie's shoul- der. Assists went to Mark Dun- can and Gordon Smith. Justin again found the net as he rifled the puck by the Belleville goal- ie. Getting an assist on the play was Geoffrey Simpson. Trevor rounded out the scoring with 2:24 remaining in the game. Drawing an assist on the goal was Jeff Tarbotton. Geoff Simpson had a rare penalty shot. He took a shot high on the goalie but the puck hit the goalie in the helmet. Nice try, Geof. Game two saw Pearce Auc- tion come up against a strong Fenelon Falls team. Port Perry took the early lead on a goal by Trevor, assisted by Jamie and Jeff. Fenelon got on the score- sheet 30 seconds into the sec- ond period and the game stayed tied in a real seesaw battle. Port Perry finally scored an- other goal late in the third peri- od. Justin Moffatt notched this goal unassisted. But Fenelon Falls still had some fight in them and scored two late goals to secure the win. In game three, Port Perry scored three first period goals and never looked back. Scoring were Justin assisted by Garret" Brown and Steve MacLennan; Jamie from Dylan Harper and Trevor. Also scoring was Mike Thompson from Kevin Robins and Spencer Churchill. Aurora stormed back in the second period scoring two goals but the play of Thomas Lee pre- vented the Port Perry lead from slipping away. The third period saw Pearce Auction score two more goals to win the B Cham- pionship. Scoring were JefY, as- sisted by Steve and Mark Dun- can, unassisted. Juveniles semi-finals The Key-Bar Office Equip- ment Juveniles start their All- Ontario Semi-Finals against Parry Sound this weekend. First game is at Scugog Arena this Saturday, March 12 at 5 p-m. Second game is at Parry Sound on Sunday, March 13 at 4:30 p.m. This will be a best of five series.