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El TY TINE NE on A pd Ss Be RE 22- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 14, 1995 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" a SPORTS MoJacks sting Buzz with 7-0 shutout By Wally Donaldson Special to the Star The MoJacks had a buzz on for 60 minutes Sunday night and much to the delight of coach Chic Carnegie, they clearly have no designs on losing this special feeling. Instituting a tenacious skat- ing and stick handling display, the Port Perry squad swarmed the Brighton net with a ven- geance and stung the Buzz 7-0 at Scugog Arena. For the MoJacks, it was a con- tinuation of solid play while im- proving their stand in the Cen- tral Ontario Junior C Hockey League. The same cannot be said for the Buzz, who are in search of their first win in the Eastern Ontario loop while fashioning a tie in 17 outings. Brighton was further decimated prior to the tilt when its affiliate team - Trenton Sting of the Tier II loop - borrowed three of their better players. MoJacks, ironically, blanked the Uxbridge Bruins 7-0 one week earlier and followed up with a sparkling specialty team display Friday evening while humbling the Chiefs 10-4 in Lakefield. "The fans are going to be ex- pecting us to score goals like that all the time," laughed Carnegie. Seven of Port Perry's goals in Lakefield were on the power- play and the MoJacks added to their numbers by tallying four "I don't want to sound cocky, but the goalies we face while we're on a powerplay are going to have to make a lot of saves be- cause we're throwing the puck around well and making quality plays," said Carnegie. "What I like is the fact we're not just banging the puck around. You don't score goals that way. We're playing with discipline." Mike Pigeau fired two goals for the ModJacks, who limited Brighton to a paltry 15 shots of which 10 were recorded in the first period. Keith Leslie, Paul Kelly, Kenton LeFort, Allan Hurlburt and Ryan Ridgway were the other snipers. Paul Roberts, getting his sec- ond straight start earned the only five shots in the final two frames, he was especially on the mark during the opening period as Brighton tried making a game of it. "I think the best part of the win was Paul getting a shutout after (Hutchinson) got his shut- out a week ago against Ux- bridge," said Carnegie. Roberts wasn't entirely off the hook in his bid for a shutout in the third period. One shot di- rected at the Port Perry net had the puck come off the back- boards, over the net and directly at the feet of Roberts. Brighton's Nathan Kentz whacked away to no avail. In the latter stages, a nifty piece of backchecking by Scott Heasman nullified a scor- ing opportunity by Andy Jowett. Port Perry coach beams. "luvery- one's got a job to do out there, whether we're at even strength or on the powerplay. Even Todd Stirling and Paul Kelly have done a good job on the man short unit." WALLY WORLD - MoJacks were without the services of Ke- vin Vivian (shoulder injury), Chris Foster (suspension), Brian McArthur (suspension) and Chad Kearns (wrist inju- ry)... Mike Pigeau and Todd Dennis each fired two goals against Lakefield with the oth- ers from Matt Pyke, McArthur, Al Hurlburt and Scott Heas- man...MoJacks are in Bobcay- geon Friday night and play host to Lakefield Sunday evening, startingat 7 p.m. Buzz. more against the outclassed shutout and although facing "We're playing as a team," the Islander Midgets take win and loss In local Midget B hockey action this past week the Port Perry Canadian Tire Islanders played two games picking up a win and a loss. The Islanders first game of the week was on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at home against Omemee. Both teams came out play- ing hard trying to get that important first goal and it would be the Islanders who would get on the board first as Todd Parry fired a hard shot to the top corner to give his team a 1- 0 lead. Picking up the as- sists on this goal were Adam Smith and Adam Hunter. A few minutes lat- er Scott Heffern almost gave the Islanders a two goal lead as he ripped a shot off the crossbar. The second period had Scott finally solve the Om- emee goalie as he picked up two goals. The first was a pretty passing play as Adam Hunter lugged the puck up ice then fed a pass ahead to Ashley Van Shel- ven who 1n turn carried it into Omemees' end and then laid the perfect pass out to Scott who made no mistake on this one and buried it to give the Ilses a 2-0 lead. Scotts' second goal of the game came just a short time later as Trevor Smith kept the puck in at the blue line and fed a pass in deep to Ashley who once again made a nice pass out front to Scott and bang the Islanders now have a 3-0 lead. The third period had Omemee get one past the lanky Islander goaltender Doug Short who had a shutout going for two and a half periods and playing a superb game between the pipes coming up with some pretty big saves. Omemee made a game of it as they pressed for an- other goal and made the score now 3-2 in the Is- landers favor. Not want- ing to let this game get away the Islanders picked up the pace and took back JACKETS, PANTS, HELMETS, GLOVES, BOOTS & ACCESSORIES WIDE SIZE AND PRICE RANGES NORM"S FIX-IT Repairs to All Makes of Snowmobiles # MANCHESTER ROSE 87 7A TO PORT PERRY Bo TO PRINCE ALBERT P Ni 4c 41) [eR ) Pi MANCHESTER 985-9909 control of the game. The Islanders sealed the game as Aaron Levy fed the puck over to Matt Phillips who in turn fed it to Brad Eadie who let loose with a hard slapshot from the point that stayed right on the ice all the way from his stick to the back of the net. Final score was 4-2 for the Islanders. Also deserving mention 'were Todd Parry, Mike Morden, Adam Smith and Ryan Puckrin for their hard work and hustle and the defensive work of Tre- vor Smith, Chris Drury, Dave Kamminga, Noah Dorland and Brad Eadie who all broke up some Om- emee rushes, kept the front of the net clear and threw out some hard body checks. ' The Islanders next trav- eled to Whitby on Satur- day, Nov. 11 to take on the Whitby Warriors. This game started out to be a good one as the Iles were playing pretty good hock- ey, breaking up any Whit- by rushes before they could amount to anything and getting some chances of their own. Midway into the first pe- riod Mike Morden turned on the jets and streaked in on a breakaway, made a beautiful deke on the Whitby goalie to leave him lying at one side of the net to tuck it in but the puck just rolled off the end of his stick and into the corner of the rink. Whitby came right back up ice and fired one in to take a 1-0 lead. This was the knock-out punch for the Islanders as they just couldn't get back into the game from here on and were firmly beaten on this night. Brian Bickmore was in the Islander net for this one and even though he came up with some big stops it was those hard to find tip ins and two on ones that were to be his downfall. Also deserving mention were Mike Mord- en, Todd Parry, Scott Hef- fern and Aaron Levy who all played hard. The Islanders next tilt is in Port Perry on Wednes- day, Nov. 15 against the powerful Minden team. Game time is 9:15 p.m. and don't ya dare missit. ANNUAL RATES ° 5.875% 6.25% 6.6% Rates subject to change without notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 Bruins, Swampers in broomball action Brooklin's Bruins and the Homelife Swampers met head to head this past Sunday to see if the Swampers were going to overtake the Bruins for first place, or if Brooklin was going to hang on to that distinction. In the end the Bruins prevailed with a convincing 5-1 de- cision. The Swampers came out in the first few minutes holding an advantage in play but unable to capitalize on their opportunities. The Bruins took a two goal lead in the first half with Don Jansma scoring the opening marker from Shawn Mitchell and Roger Rou- selle which was followed by Wayne Tate from Mitch- ell and Ken Lynde. In the second period Brookiin expanded on their lead making it 4-0 with two from the broom of Luc Collard with Tate and Rob Mason drawing assists. The Swampers got on the board with a goal by Mike Butt from Mike Healy and Mike Geer before Mitchell from Tate rounded out the game's scoring. The second game was even closer as the Blackstock Brewers hung on to defeat the Stouffville Scorpions by a 2-1 tally. All the scoring was done in the opening frame with Blackstock drawing first blood on a mark- er by Neil Woodrow from Dave Dalton and Peter Wagg. The Scorpions answered that one soon after with Rob Statnion and Leo Pettipas setting up Dan VanLoon. Blackstock got the eventual winner with just over a minute left in the period from the broom of Al Bouw- meester assisted by Ron Short and Ron Wagg. Trader Sam's and The Framer's Gallery needed overtime to resolve their score with the win eventual- ly going to Trader's with a 1-0 victory. The Framer's were the only ones afforded a powerplay advantage but failed to gain anything fromit. In the end both goaltenders, Glenn Archibald for the Framer's, and Jim Nanson for Trader's, were giv- en credit for shutouts. With 1:36 left in the overtime period Charlie Dennis put one in from just over the centre line with Jim Gregg getting credit for the as- sist. 7.0% 5 Year Government Guaranteed ROBERT J. GOW 434-7156 or 1-800-267-1522 RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS Investment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 111 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. L1G 454 Robert J. Gow Ty og TEE pL ) RE