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"what a win it was. on a winning note. A 52 victory over Mitchell gave Port the double C All Ont- ario Championship. : The bantams after wind- ing up with first place in the © league standings defeated Uxbridge, Oak Ridges, Bancroft and Mitchell for the Championship. - Port also participated in five tournaments, going to the championship all five times and winning on three occassions. ---Good team "work, supreme effort and good management took Port as far as it went. Excellent coaching by Doug Scott, Don Phinny and Jim And' Burnett had a lot to do with the win, Doug Scott especially deserves much credit' be- cause without his coaching and leadership the Bantams never would have come this far, : The win though was all as team effort' and from Shultzie Burnett with 106 goals down to the Rookie, Scott Heard with 4 goals, every player had as much to do with the win as the next. With the exception of Rob L. Cannon, who used to play for Bay Ridges, this was the first Ontario Champs team that the boys and management have played on. . Now getting back to the 5-2 win over Mitchell. Goaltending" was the big » difference in this game with, Warren Nicholishen in the nets. Warren made several excellent saves to keep the Bantams in the game. Port opened up the scor- ing 12. minutes and 41 seconds into the period when Shultzie Burnett rifled -one into the corner assisted by Weiner Robinson and Darrin Jobb. Mitchell tied . it up exactly one minute later and Port knew it was going to be tough. The period ended that way with both teams going to their respective dressing rooms. The Bantams weren't doing anything wrong - and coach Doug Scott knew this, he just said, give 10 percent more effort and it will be ours, Two minutes into the period, Shultzie Burnett got his second on a .beautiful deke around the goaltender. Hal Storry and Darrin Jobb picked up the assists. With less than 4 minutes to play Port got two more. Davey + Alexander banged one home on a beautiful shot. Todd Wilbur and Dougy Potts picked up the assists. Darrin Jobb poked a goal in with a scramble in front of the net. Shultzie Burnett and Rob Cannon got the assists. In the third period, Mitchell scored early and it looked close, but Shultzie Burnett did it again with his 3rd "goal of the night. Weiner Robinson picked up the assist. Ed Grimshaw, Ontario Minor Hockey executive 20° wl Vol. 111 No. 23 32 Pa ies Serving Scugog Township a a Wednesday, April 13, 1977 Successful is an understatement when describing the Hospital Women's Auxiliary Fashion Show at Port Perry High School on Wednesday night. Scores of models from most of the Port Perry and area merchants showed off some beautiful spring styles. For story and more pictures, see Page 12. vi member was there to pre- sent Port with the Ontario Cup. Mitchell also received a finalists cup: The bantam: players would like to thank coach Doug Scott, manager Don More Photos Page 17 Bantams Bring Honours Home ' by Darrin Jobh Theé Beare Motor Bantam boys concluded the 1976-77 season last Thurs, April 7th Phinny, and trainer "Jim Burnett for their dedication to the team throughoyt the year. They would also like to"thank all the fans that followed the team through- out the year. Team captain Darrin Jobb and asst. capt. Goerge Burnett displaying the trophy on their "victory lap" around the arena. Active program planned Over 300 young people from Scugog area schools will be participating in a special music night at Port Perry High School on Tues- day, April 19, part of the week-long special program to give parents and the public in general an insight into the scope of education today. The Scugog Music Night, to start at 7:30 p.m., featur- es school bands, choirs, as well as individual perform- ances by young people from all over the township. Also at the high school, an open house will be held on Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Most areas in the school will be open to the public, and in many cases, demonstrations and exhibits will bé in operation. In the school's gymnasium, act- ivities will include gymnas- tics, wrestling, cadet corps, as well as a TV taping operation manned by the school's theatre arts class. Home economics displays and demonstrations will present the public with ap idea about just how far these programs have ex- panded, and will range from the basic cooking and sew- ing to hairdressing. For those interested in computerized education, a '"'tele-trainer"-will be dem: onstrated in the commercial wing, and a math depart- ment computer will show how mathematical learning is enhanced by computeriz- ed mathematical games. There will be art displays, as well as student artists on hand to demonstrate just how its done. The history department will be showing a film, and the modern languages department is preparing a short skit on stage during the evening. High school officials are enthusiastic about this year's program, expecting an even better turnout than the packed house last year. Perhaps one reason for the success is the participation of the school band, which every year draws a good crowd. h Cartwright High School in Blackstock has perhaps the most original project this year that will not only show parents what students are doing, but also provide a little exercise on the side. The school's Outers Club will hold an Invitational program called "trim Orienteering on Sunday, April 17 at the Ganaraska Conservation Area. The outing will be a family affair, and sons, daughters and the parents will set out on an outdoor excursion equipped with maps, lists of check points, and a route to follow. The Outers Club is an outdoor education group at - the school interested in a wide range of subjects from Ice out.. The ice went out on Lake ugog on April 3rd this tt less than a week later, it was covered again by a thin sheet of the frozen liquid. ; On Saturday, it is reported that a dog took off across the lake by the tennis courts to chase some ducks that were resting on the ice. Needless to say, the dog's venture here for Education Week ' w--r a -- Wa a JIN ecological concerns to over- | night camping. On Wednesday, the Grade 8 students at nearby Cart- wright Central Public School will be invited to take a look around, a king of "orienteering" for next year's crop of new high - schoolers. Another interesting project inthe works is a Shakespeare demonstration and display by the Grade 9 Englisti Class. It will be set up at a local store. In the evening, the film Romeo (continued on page 2) Photo show Port Perry and its people, as seen through the lens of Ryerson University photo- arts student Kent Peterson, will be on display for public viewing this Wednesday and Thursday at Town Hall 1873. Mr. Peterson, who has captured his impressions of the community on over 40 photographs, began a photo show on Tuesday of this week. Times are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. .again! ended in a dunking, and it was more than half-an-hour before Steve Hillier was able to make his way to the dog in boat and haul him out. The ducks got away. Easter Sunday's warm weather proved too much for the skim of ice, and so for the second time this spring....the ice is out. Nr ot onl he, Fw a a HA "5 Fr a Ze IN Sey 2 ov 1 OV ana 5 DA » i ESS TTF RAN Sa he me Fo »