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< 18- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 5, 1996 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SPORTS Youth Lob ball new this year This year will see the introduction of township lob ball play for youths 16 to 19 years of age (born 1977 - 1980 inclusive). Last year Cartwright Minor Ball, under the direction of Lenny Fudge, saw lob ball play for this age group introduced on a trial basis. Re- sponse to the program was very positive, so it was de- cided to consider the possibility of making play avail- able for others in the township. Port Perry Minor Ball and Greenbank/Seagrave Minor Ball association are also excited with the idea. Plans are now being made within the organizations to accommodate play for the upcoming season. Games will be played in the Port Perry, Green- bank/Seagrave, and Blackstock areas. This should make for some good old cross-township rivalries. For those that may have missed the registration dates for Cartwright Minor Ball you may obtain a registration form by calling Ron Martyn at 986-5952 or Patsy Sonne at 986-9607. . Port Perry Softball registration will be taking place this weekend at the Scugog Arena in Port Perry. Greenbank/Seagrave will be holding their registra- tion Friday, March 8 from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, March 9 from 9 a.m. until noon. It will be held in Greenbank. Youths in this age group are encouraged to register with their local ball association as early as possible so that teams can be organized and uniforms ordered. EARL'S CAR CARE SECOND LOCATION at 94 Water Street, Port Perry (Gord Lewis Motor Sales) WY F LoS Baigeg ok wt Cet Ready eg For Spring! hk RV & BOAT CLEAN ING Call For Details SENIORS RATE 1625 Scugog St. tro 985-8527 on Pe CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES e ANNUAL RATES » CASHABLE................ ..4.0% 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 Regular season ends in broomball The regular season came to a close this past Sunday and the top four are gearing up for post- season play beginning next Sunday. Going into this week, the Blackstock Brewers and Trader Sam's were deadlocked in the stand- ings with 20 points each and were going head to head to see who would come out on top. When the smoke had cleared it was Trader's emerging victori- ous with a 4-2 total. The first period saw both teams trade off goals with Trader's going first when Shawn Piels recorded an unassisted marker. This was answered by Black- stock's Ron Wagg with Ron Short and Neil Woo- drow drawing assists. Tony Dennis from Ken St. Amant and Les Allen pulled Trader's out in front and this was fol- lowed shortly after by St. Amant's goal from Dennis. Blackstock rebounded with their final marker off the stick of Woodrow from Al Boumeester. The final goal went to Mike O'Meara with help from St. Amant and Piels. In game two it was the league leading Brooklin Bruins blanking the Stouffville Scorpions by a 4-0 tally. The Bruins built Caring for Children 18 months to 9 years F Utica DayCare - for - Toddlers & Pre-Schoolers * Flexible to your needs * JK & SK Programme * Before & After School Care (busing Epsom & Port Perry) * Home-Cooked Meals * Piano Lessons * French Language Circles UTICA DAYCARE... your child's home away from home (905) 985-8783 up a two goal lead before the midway point with goals by Don Jansma and Luke Collard. Picking up the assists were Ron and Nick Attwood, with Jan- sma drawing one on Col- lard's goal. The Scorpion's kept it close until the dy- ing moments when they gave up the final two. Scoring Brooklin's third goal was Shawn Mitchell from Dennis McWhirter and the last tally going to Ron Attwood from Rob Mason. Jim Raaphorst re- corded his league leading 11th shutout. The Homelife Swam- pers kept pace with Brook- lin but fell to second place on the basis of their head to head record and the dif- ference in goals. They emerged on top of a 3-0 blanking of the Framer's Gallery in the final game of the day. The Swamp ac- counted for one in the opening frame as Mike Butt picked up his first of two. Butt scored number two midway through the second on a setup from Mike Mole. Mole again got on the score sheet as he aided on the final goal of the game with it going to Scott Heard on a shot from the point. Keith Tremblay picked up shutout number eight for the year. Next week sees the start of the second season with Brooklin entertaining Blackstock at 4:30 p.m. and the Swampers play- ing host to Trader's at 5:30 p.m. Starting the day off at 3:30 p.m. will be the Fram- er's and the Scorpions. BONNIE STEELE "Home Support Services e-- 005) 985-3613 MARCH BREAK MADNESS A two week recreational camp co-sponsored by the Township of Scugog and Scugog Shores Museum When: March 11-15, 18-22 Who: Kids aged 6-13 Where: Museum, Community Centre Register at municipal clerks office For more information call 985-8698 or 985-3598 KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR PORT PERRY STAR General Manager Don Mac- THE SECOND PLACE winner of the Port Perry Leod presents Steve Delyea with $200, his prize for placing first in the Port Perry Star Ice Fishing Der- by held in February. KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR Star ice fishing derby was Dave Clarke, front left), being presented with his winnings by Port Perry Star sales rep. Myra Park. Also pictured are Ste- phen Gordon, who was fishing with Mr. Clarke and JD Fishing and Archery owner Chuck Preston, who co-sponsored the event. MoJacks' season over From Page 16 there were times when the other lines would step in. But that didn't happen consistently enough. As it turns out, we didn't have the depth we needed and in the playoffs, you can't put all your eggs in one basket." Merchants had hoped to play one game less on the strenoth of 2 home ice win which never materialized. ModJacks, with a full com- plement of players, con- trolled play for much of the sixth game contested at the Little Britain Me- morial Civic Complex. If anything, the Mer- chants appeared restless and took the lion's share of penalties in the opening period. After Craig McGill got Little Britain on the board, the ModJacks re- sponded with goals from Corey Bricknell on the powerplay and Mike Pi- geau. Mark Hubble, the fifth- game hero with an over- time goal for the Mer- chants, tied the score on the rebound early in the second period. Following a scoreless third period frame, the clubs concentrated on their second straight over- time session and on the strength of Pyke's tally, Modacks prevailed. WALLY WORLD - Lit- tle Britain Merchants are currently engaged in a playoff final against the Uxbridge Bruins, who dis- mantled the Georgina Ice in four straight outings. ModJacks' coaching staff and general manager Murray Parliament will have plenty of homework during the off-season. They stand to lose 12 players.