{ | 3 i LJ I I A LM - ud Eagles again too strong for Flamingos Port Perry Flamingos opened an early two goal lead, and then watched as Bowmanville Eagles launched a strong attack and took an 8-5 victory in Junior C action January 17 at Darlington arena in Hampton, The Eagles were full measure for the three-goal margin of victory as they out-played Flamingos. for most of the rough, chippy game. In fact, if it had not been for some solid goal- tending in the first period by Charlie Durward, Eagles would have skated away.. with the game in the first 20 minutes. Phil Cochrane opened the scoring on a power play effort at 3:10 of the first period on a pass from Bill Bridge. He added his second at the 11 minute mark on low backhand shot that fooled a screened Bow- manville netminder. Eagles got on the board with four minutes left in the first period when Conboy scored with Flamingos play- ing two men short. Eagles applied the pressure in the Port Perry zone and Dur- ward had little chance on the screened shot. Bow- manville tied the score in the first minute of the second period, again with Port Perry playing a man short. Flamingo defensernan Bill Owen put Port Perry ahead for the last time in the contest just past the mid- way point in the second period. It was a power play goal on a long shot from the right point that found its way through a maze of players in front of the net. Flamingos had been strugg- ling with the power play, and prior to Owen's goal had not been able to take advantage of four straight minor penalties against the Eagles. Bowmanville tied the score late in the second seriod and then went ahead 'or good on two quick goals arly in the third by the smooth skating combination f Ted Puk and Gary Cox. Steve Jones added a goal or Port Perry at the mid- vay point in the third while Trent Mood scored with 40 seconds left in the game to make the final count 8-5. Brian Simpson and Gerry Johstone with a pair round- ed out the third period scor- ing for the Eagles. " The game was a typical Port Perry-Bowmanville affair that featured hard hitting and questionable tactics 'on the part of players from both squads. Late in the third period the contest threatened to get out of hand as there were several near flare-ups. Bow- manville's high scoring winger Ted Puk was thrown House League Hockey NOVICE: Scugog Realty 2 - Kinsmen 3 Scores, for Kinsmen Club by Brad McNenly 1 and John Lally with 2 goals and one assist. Reliable 4 - Sportsland 0 Brad Travis picked up 2 goals, Gord Gettings had one goal and 2 assists, Craig Venning also got one goal and 2 assists. Jimmy Jackman picked up the shutout for the Plum- bing crew. PEE WEE: Wes Lane 5 - Glen Vallie 2 Steve Atchison got 2 goals for the winners with singles going to Peter Rivoire, David Kemp and Harry Sillen. Assists by Craig Paisley, David Kemp, from the game with just one second remaining as he was tagged with being third man into a scuffle in front of the Port Perry goal. Bowmanville was called for 16 minors and Port Perry for 12, and the penal- ties hurt both teams. Eagles scored five power play goals and Flamingos three times with the man advantage. With some league observers now sug- gesting that Eagles and Flamingos will probably end up in the final, it is obvious that the team which stays away from the cheap Charles Walker Harry Sillen. (2) ana Frank's 2- Lions Club 1 Ray Meisner did all the scoring for Frank's with Larry VanSchagen replying for Lions Club. Assists to Brad Martin, Levin Gibson and Bob Hoogeveen. BANTAM: Cochrane's 5 - Consumer's 2 Allan Ferguson had a great day for the horsemen scoring all five goals. Bob Felstead had 2 assists, with singles to Kevin Haugen, Keith Tremblay and Joe Treen. Robt. Cooke and Brett Oosterman did the scoring for Consumer's with Arnold Bell picking up 2 assists. Port Perry 'Avto-Truck RUSTPROOFING HWY. 12&7A 985-8631 P-- IN CO-OPERATION PORT PERRY'S WATER-FRONT. PROPER DESIGN AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENT CAN ONLY OCCUR IF YOU, THE CITIZENS, BECOME INVOLVED! What are your feelings about the waterfront? Please fill out the following questionaire and drop it off downstairs in the Municipal Offices, Perry Street, Port Perry or mail it to: Park, Box 9, Group 3, R.R. 3, Port Perry, Ontario. LOB INO J CHILD 0 TEEN 0 ADULT 0 SENIOR cogOm ooooooogQoo 000000000000 0 3 Thank you, Scott Kenny, N.P.D. (Hort.) Student, Cornell University WITH COUNCIL, A MASTERPLAN IS BEING DEVELOPED FOR PARKLAND ALONG > Your Age Group, Check One Please. Do you use the Park? Would you visit the park if changes were made? Should there be more trees, shrubs and flowers? Should there be more benches & sitting areas? Should there be better lighting? Should there be parking in the park? Should there be concession stands? Should there be Bar-B-Que areas? Should there be drinking fountains? Should there be defined swimming areas? Should there be more children's play areas? Should there be horse shoe pits? Should there be Ice areas cleared for winter use? Should there be walkways in the park? - Perry penalties will have an ad- 'vantage. In the game January 17 against the Eagles, Port was without Dave Nicholson, Rob Greiner and Mike Adams. Nicholson is apparently nursing a sore foot and his absence hurt Port Perry's scoring punch. None of the lines could keep up.any kind of sustain- ed pressure in Bowman- ville's end, while at the same time Eagles were allowed to skate and pass the puck with ease in the Port Perry zone. Goreski's 8 - Emmerson's 5 J. Daniels had a good day getting 3 goals and 1 assist. T. Nichols had 2 goals, M. Farrell got 1 goal and 3 assists. J. English 1 goal and 1 assist and Clint Stapely had a single goal. John Butler picked up a hattrick and one assist for Emmerson's. Scott McHugh was the old playmaker with 3 assists. Single goals went to Dean Travis and Todd Menzies with Menzies also getting 2 assists. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1978 -- 19 Port Perry High School curling finished its first schedule last Friday and a team skipped by Scott Howey, back left, emerged victorious. Other mem- bers of the team are Peter Bateman and front left, Sandra Bolton and Shelley Houthuys. Keeping a watchful eye on your meter can help you save electricity around your home--and we have a free booklet to help you do it. It lists many wise ideas for saving electricity in lighting, heating and appliances. In addition it shows you how to read your meter and keep a record of the progress you're making in energy conservation. The booklet, "Worth Watching" is yours for the asking from 4 your local Hydro. 1 4 PR 7) ') \ ho "iby ud. 2 27 { 17 ¥ Or write to Ontario Hydro, Dept. W700 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario, M5G 1X6 & Pe) ANGST » a "N - Ng Ba got ay --- 1, XE rr Se Fo An ET Top AA RTE "a Sade, - CIE ASIA C--O Tp or Cn w wi iar oes rs re de --