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re I bm lI or oe, rrr eo _,. By Darrin Jobb The Big Red Machine after winning the Lakeshore championship over Ux- bridge moved on into the quarter finals of the All- Ontario. Their opponents were Bancroft, the winners of the east division, The first game, last Wednesday "the 18th, seemed to be a testing game. Since. these clubs had never played before they tried to find the other clubs weaknesses and strong points. Port obvious- ly found out quicker as they defeated Bancroft, 2-1. Ray Gibson deserves a great deal of the credit as he kicked out all but one of Bancrofts shots. Bancroft scored first at 10:15 while Port was shorthanded. * The Big Red "Machine came storming back in the second period to score two unans- wered goals by Chas. Brown and Mike Tobin. George Burnett - assisted on both goals. Mark Cleveland also picked up an assist. The team seemed to be plagued with injuries as Hal Storry, a defenseman, was out both games with pinched nerves, also a defenseman, received a high stick in the face, which took several stitches to' close the wound. John was able to play in -the second game by wearing a protective cage over his' face. As well as Hal Storry, Wilt Fellows was also unable to play because: of personal matters. With only two lines, and an extra man, Port travelled 120 miles to Bancroft. This turned out to be a hard hitting performance by both clubs. The first two periods were slow for Port as they were outscored 3-2. Bancroft again scored the first goal, but it took only 11 seconds for George Burnett to tie up the game, Chas. Brown and Bill Owen assist- ed on the goal. Port moved JG PHOTOS © Wddings ® y2 orlraits / ° cine, Groups 7; Ld Compioretnl Thick olwnnrtons SHAG In" 5 Vibrant Colours John Robertson,' Bantams lead quarter finals 2-0 into the lead as Dennis Franssen took a beautiful set up by George Burnett. Bancroft then scored two uhanswered goals as the teams took to their dressing rooms. Coach Russ Stevens and assistant coach Jim Burnett then inspired Port to get moving. Port came out flying as they outscored Bancroft, 4-1, in the third period. Port got two quick goals less than a minute apart early in the third to jump out in front. George Burnett got his second of the night from the slot when he was set up by Bill Owen and John Robert- son. Then Billy Owen let a booming slapshot go 50 feet from the net. Dennis Frans- sen picked up an assist on that goal. With 2:20 left in the game, Bancroft scored to tie up the game, 4-4. The crowd went wild after this goal and it looked as if this momentum might inspire Bancroft to score-. yet another goal. Coach Russ Stevens put out the line: of Cleveland, Canning and Jobb in order to apply pressure at Bancroft. He was not disappointed as Mark Cleveland scdred, as- sisted by Darrin Jobb with one minute left to play. Mark Cleveland scored again in an empty net assist- ed by George Burnett and Dave Canning. This was the best period the Bantams have played all year. Bill Owen played an outstanding game and was . no doubt the best man on the ice. Tim Parker also must receive a great deal of the: credit as he helped get the team moving all through the game. The next game is aera J | 95 S Reg. "10 62s sq. yd. (While Stocks Last) \ . ] Reg. *12* (While Stocks Last) sq. yd. Wang, Many Wore Lsargains! URHAM CARPET 60 WATER STREET -- PORT PERRY 985-3773 By Mrs. Jack Crosier Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sun. Feb. 29th at 11:30 a.m. Sunday School meets at 10:15 a.m, . You will be very welcome at a Pancake Supper, spon- sored by the men, at Epsom United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston called on Mrs. .. Cecil Harper on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell enjoyed Friday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Powell of Epsom. Sunday visitors with Mrs. James E. Mitchell were Mrs. son is kindly assisting us as no one tendered for this vacancy which reveals an organist cannot be secured as we say at 'the drop of a hat". Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martyn recently shared their gener- ous hospitality in their home by entertaining groups of friends upon two different evenings. As a result many enjoyed the house plus delicious foods. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett, Toronto, were present one of those evenings at the Wednesday the 25th, at Port. Game time is 7:30 p.m. - This could be the deciding game in the series and you are really missing some- thing if you don't come out to see it, PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1976 -- 31 News from Utica area Bruce Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mitchell of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and Roy of Orono and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell and children of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Charlie attended a hockey game at Bancroft on Saturday when Charlie play- ed on the Beare Motors Bantam team that played Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beare and children of Oshawa were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Jack Crosier. Mrs. Tom Sutherland visit- Prince Albert News Martyns and lead in an informal religious question and answer period. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wozney are home from three weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock had Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beacock and sons, Glenn and Gordon, Port Perry on Valentine' s day, it being Lloyd's birthday. They also had Mr. and Mrs. John Beacock of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Middle- ton have returned from a vacation in Hawaii. Mr. Kevin Hodgins, Toronto, was at his parents home over the weekend. Mr. and "Mrs. Beacock were Thursday evening supper company with their son, Bryan and Judy' Beacock and baby son. A] ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Conner at Fairview Lodge on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur called on the Hillis Wilburs on Sunday. Mr. Bill Hurley and Miss Penny Hurley of Echo Bay and Mrs. Lloyd White and Miss Diane White of Brooklin were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson on Thursday. Miss Penny Hurley 'was returning from the Oritario Fair Convention in the Royal York Hotel where she represented Bruce Mines as their beauty queen. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson attended the funeral of Mr. George Tindall of Uxbridge on Wed. and on Sunday called on Mr, and Mrs. Don McGillivray of Mount Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey and Mrs. Chet Geer were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Doug McKinley of Willow- dale on Thursday. Prize winners in the Friday evening euchre in the hall were: Dorothy McDiar- mid, Doris Hill and Mrs. Campsall; Freeman McCul- - lough, Hardy Noble and Ernie Luke. Winners in the Freeze-Out were May For- sythe and Doris Bell, first and Mildred Thompson and Bruce Houghland second. Your local news would be very much appreciated. ' Please call 985-2624. SYNOVEN.. D {animal health service Join the SYNDVEN Weight watchers... and watch your feelers its] GROW! WITH PROVEN RESULTS There's a valuable profit tip for you in the experiences of the many farmers and ranchers who have joined the Synovex weight watchers. Many of these people who have implanted their cattle with Synovex --.growth promoting hormones say they're able to average daily gains as high as 12.2%, and feed conversion as high as 9.3% over untreated controls. Sound interesting? Let us give you all the facts about Synovex . the cattle implants for top weight gains and feed efficiency. WALLACE MARLOW Co. Ltd. BLACKSTOCK, tel. (416) 986-4201 An = AT ALS CRRA OL TAF A p X > EG "x Ee Tae Pe | RN Sk A SE ; Sh aT me, EAA CITE rs ne] Ri