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Aon ani. PRR "A Family Tradition for 128 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 7, 1995 - 21 SPORTS The Framer's Gallery kept their hold on fourth place this week with a 2-0 shutout of the Stouffville Pineridge Midgets The Port Perry Midget 1s season is well underway. This year we are sponsored by Pineridge Sports Cen- fs, located in the Port Perry Plaza, just off Highway Standing in the cage for this talented Midget squad are veteran Johnny Babcock - a kid with a quick glove hand, and lots of experience in the net - and a new- comer from Sunderland, Michael Phoenix, who brings youth and talent to the future of our team. Jeff Clarke is back for another season, after playing in Sweden in the off season. Joining him on the blue line, are Nick Skerratt who brings a physical pres- ence to the team, Mike Heasman who brings a good work ethic to the team, Rob Gracie who is a great stay at home defenceman, Rob Murphy who is a natural born leader, and Colin Laird who is a different per- son, once the bucket goes on. On the offensive side, Kevin Hobbs who was recent- ly in England discussing a contract option with the England Patriots of the MHL. We're glad to have this role player back. Tom Chambers has also decided to play with the Pineridge Midgets again, after turning down an opportunity to run cross country year round. New additions include the great Dougie Gilmour's cousin Jason Logan. What's your secret Logey? Holy cow! Carl Phoenix has also signed a contract in Port Perry after a bitter dispute with the Sunderland Mid- gets, who would have loved to have his enthusiasm on their bench. Kevin Gray brings the team moves, a rocket of a shot and a great vehicle to transport our equipment. Brad Shanley is on the right wing. B.S. brings the team daily updates on the news around the league. Jay Strickert who idolizes #99 Wayne Gretz- ky is a tough rugged player, who has soft hands. Da- ryl McEnaney has returned to Port Perry after play- ing AAA hockey in Lindsay. Daryl can score goals, pass the puck, and play the defensive. He's a well rounded player. The coaching staff is led by head coach Warren Geer. He's a really good coach. Assisting Warren on the bench is Big Jimmy Dexter. Jim is on a coaching exchange program from Toronto. Steve (Twiggy) Con- ners is the team manager. The Twig's a really good manager. They're a really good bunch of guys. On Oct. 25, the boys travelled to Peterborough and skated to a 5-5 draw. Goalscorers were Hobbsy, Clar- key, T.C. with a pair, and Robbie Gracie. After the game the team stopped at Mickey Ds for a midnight snack. Kev Gray even managed to get his faceon TV. ~ We were host to Stouffville on Oct. 30. We came out playing well, but ended up on the short end of the stick, 3-2. Carl Phoenix scored both of our goals. Saturday night was Hockey Night in Canada, brought to you by Pineridge Sports Centre located in the Port Plaza, just off Highway 7A. Uxbridge was in town and we tied two all. Murphy banged in a re- bound for our first, and Jason Logan tied it up just in time to give us the tie. Logan showed all just what he can do. Holy cow! Come on out to the Midget 1 games on Monday nights at 9:15 p.m. You'll see a bit of everything. High Point Stables Christmas Day Camp We are offering a special day camp over the Christmas Holidays for all children from beginner to advance levels. It will cover all stages of riding from the ground up. Your child will learn the proper care of grooming, feeding, equipment and parts of the horse. This camp will allow your child to know all the basics of caring for and riding a horse. Each child will be individually tested on their riding ability and knowledge of the horse. This camp is for fun and enjoyment over the Christmas break, as well as a leaming experience for your child. There will be games and fun in the snow that the children will not experience in their every day lesson. High Point's Day Camp will run from Dec. 27 to 29, 1995 from 10am to 4pm. The cost is $100. for 3 days and a deposit of $25 In advance for your booking. Bookings will be limited as we are trying to keep this camp on a one to one basis. Please book early to avoid disappointment. For further information please contact High Point Stables 775 High Point Road, Port Perry 985-2591 ET EE Framer's, Swamp, Bruins victorious Scorpions. Both goals came early in the game with the first coming off the opening faceoff. Just 20 seconds in, Warren Strong and Scott Blyth hooked up to assist on Scott McLeod's opening tally. Two minutes later it was Carl Dowson notching the final marker with the help of Eric Kristensen. Picking up the shutout for the Framer's was Glenn Archibald. Game two of the day had the Homelife Swampers come out on top of a nar- row margin over Trader Sam's with a 3-1 win. Trader's scored first, this one also off the opening faceoff with Jim Gregg counting this one on his own. Before the end of the first period the Swampers had tied it on a goal by Dale Lown from Mike Healy and Dave Canning. The second half of the game was all Swampers as they scored two within a span of 20 seconds to pull ahead. The first marker went to Brian Robinson with Ron Vokins drawing the assist. The final goal of the game was set up by Mike Mole and Lown with Mike Butt getting the credit. The final game had Brooklin's Bruins all over the Blackstock Brewers by a 5-0 margin. This game also saw a goal on the opening faceoff with Nick Attwood tallying from Rob Mason and Jim Mason. They built up a 3-0 first pe- riod lead with Wayne Tate and Ron Attwood getting the next two goals. Draw- ing the assists were Nick Attwood and Rob Kivell. In the second Shawn Mitchell made it a four goal lead with Len Lynde being awarded the assist. Then with just over a min- ute to play, Ron scored his second of the game on a short-handed effort with Nick gaining the assist. Jim Raaphorst secured the shutout and saw his minuscule goals against average get down even lower. pre et (3 a: HERE ARE THE numerous young athletes who made up the track and field | team at Epsom Public School this fall. They competed in a number of area meets, and finished off their season at the regional finals last month. They posed for a photo during a break from Halloween festivities last Tuesday. Pineridge Atoms show improvement with win Pineridge Sports Atoms are showing signs of im- provement with a 6-5 vic- tory over Bewdley. Port " Perry was led with two goal performances from Wes Langmaid and Stuart Cochrane. Scoring the oth- er goals were Jesse Mul- lins and Stormy Wooton. In this game the team showed lots of character, coming back after trailing 3-1 at the end-of the first period. Getting assists were Justin Shinn - two, Justin Koury, Tony Boom- sma, Wes Langmaid, Ryan Hnatko, Jesse Mul- lins, Stormy Wooton and Tyler Weisflock. October 28, Pineridge played Oshawa Little NHL Canadians and beat them 7-3. This balanced team effort had goals from B.J. Schaump with two, and singles going to Stu- art Cochrane, Jesse Mul- lings, Tyler Lee, Stormy Wooton, and Justin Shinn. Assisting in this game were Ryan Hnatko with two, Tony Boomsma with two and one each going to Joey Lane, Garrett Brown, Wes Langmaid, Tyler Weisflock, and B.J. Schaump. The heads up player of the game goes to Tony Boomsma who had Kelly, Zuly, Greenway, Bruce BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Motor Vehicle - Criminal - Personal Injury Wills - Real Estate - Family Law Corporate & Commercial Evenings and Weekends By Appointment 114 King St. E., Oshawa 723-2278 A some great passes and fine defensive work. October 29 Port played in Oshawa against the Lit- tle NHL Black Hawks. This game was end to end with many missed chanc- es and good goaltending. 'Andrew Fancy, who has been playing well lately, did not allow a goal in his half. Peter Konstantino- poulos played well, but had a couple of bad bounc- es leading to goals. Stuart Cochrane and B.J. Schaump supplied the of- fence with a goal and as- sist each. Final score was Oshawa 3 -Port 2. CMB raises $700 with skate sale Cartwright Minor Ball Association was the bene- factor of an extra fundraising opportunity recently. ~The Oshawa Generals Hockey Club contacted CMB inquiring as to whether they would be interest- ed in the organizing and selling of the Generals sur- plus hockey equipment. Always looking for ways in which to raise funds for the Blackstock Recreation Complex project, CMB accepted the opportunity. Carpet Warehouse in Oshawa agreed to let their warehouse be used for the sale. The sale took place on Saturday, Oct. 21. As an added feature, the Oshawa Generals hockey players were on hand to sign autographs and visit with the public. The sale was successful, raising just over $700 for CMB. The funds will go directly to the Future Development Fund. These funds will be used in the future for a new diamond and to upgrade exist- ingones. 7.0% 5 Year Government Guaranteed ROBERT J. GOW 434-7156 or 1-800-267-1522 RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS ETSI RISA; SS CE SAE Ea Investment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 111 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. L1G 4S4 Robert J. Gow it ERE mm --