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he SITES Ke vik » host de svaside atcha tnd a a N ' t \ 4 . . v ustatcsidaionmavmssdt coal masta tim ve beans Defeat Uxbridge in final PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 18, 1979 -- 21 Bowmanville Toros win Novice Tournament by Danny Millar The Bowmanville Toros defeated Uxbridge 6-4 in the final game to win the Port Perry Minor Hockey As- sociation Novice tournament on Good Friday, April 13. The Port Perry entry was not as successful as they won one game and lost one. Bowmanville was led by the play of captain Brad Carnegie and Assistant Captain Quip Stone in the final. Carnegie had four goals and Stone chipped in a goal and two assists. 'Uxbridge opened the scoring 1:15 into the first period as Todd Williamson headed a fine rink long rush which he ended with a goal by feinting goaltender Burke Lush out of position before scoring. Peter Low received the assist. Carnegie tied the score with his first as both teams were playing a man short. His score also came on a deke with 6:22 to play in the period. Uxbridge added two goals in the last half of the first to take a 3-1 lead. Brad Forsythe deflected team- mate Jay Robinson's shot behind Lush with 4:30 left. Brad Low added his second point 2:56 later when he banged a rebound into an open Toro's net. Williamson had been stopped on another long dash but Lush was out of position for the second shot. One reason that Uxbridge was able to take a two goal lead into the middle frame was the sharp work of Kevin Magee between the posts. He thwarted several Toro's drives. Carnegie netted another one when he stole the puck from Jamie Wells and deposited it behind Magee 2:18 after the opening face- off. Mark Tripp was credi- ted with an assist. Uxbridge held a slight edge in the momentum of the play but could not score. They still held a slim one goal lead after two periods. In the final session Bow- manville exploded for four goals to win the champion- ship. Carnegie had two and Stone added one. These forwards played on the same SAVE FOR ALL YOUR FUEL OIL NEEDS 1517 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Telephone Today! Call Collect 668-3381 Prompt, Courteous Service VensEEmERmS RLLLLY ELLY SAVE Reasonable Prices WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY line and formed a formidable combination as they were clearly the best players on theice. They may have been the best players in the entire tourney. Stone set up Shane Arm- strong for the equalizer early in the period as he carried the puck down the side of the rink before handing it off to Armstrong who was perched on the side of the net. With 6:20 Williamson 'counted his second of the evening when he received a pass in the slot from Greg Cook. This knotted the score at four as the fourth over- time of the day loomed a possibility. It was not to be though, as two Toros goals in the dying seconds of a long and somewhat tedious contest buried Uxbridge. Carnegie did the damage twice, with 54 and eight seconds left. PORT PERRY Bowmanville had advan- ced to the final by defeating * Port Perry 4-3 in an overtime contest that was very enter- taining. The game was eventful for more than what occurred on the ice. The game was barely five minutes old when the scoreboard quit. There was a few minutes delay before it was decided to use an old clock and play stop time. Bowmanville's first goal came on a power play with 1:44 to play in period number one. Robbie Brown went off" for charging. Carnegie did the honours for the only time in this match. And then Gareth Stone went towork. Carnegie stole the puck from the Port Perry defenceman and fed it to Stone who put it in the slot. He easily beat goaltender Stacey Ballingal with 43 seconds to go in the opening period. Port Perry dented the score sheet just 13 seconds into the middle period. Mike Sorely took a shot that was blocked by Darrin Bunker in goal. But Robbie Brown squeaked a rebound past the red line. Scott Feasby drew an assist. Controversy arose later in SAVE FUEL OIL the period when Stone apparently stopped the rubber disc in his own goal crease. His action warren- ted a penalty shot to be taken. Bowmanville coach Stu Tripp disagreed and protested loudly on the bench. He yelled at the top of his voice at the of- ficials and thrashed his arms about wildly. It marked the first outbreak of many that the coach would have during the game. Later in the 'match he even walked onto the ice and jumped up and down. He was obviously infuriated with what he felt was incompetent officiating but the biggest error made by the referee was in not penalizing him. Clearly, the man should have been ejected for his actions. Brad Menzies took the shot and missed, but Bowman- ville goalkeeper Darrin Bunker had awaited the shot outside the crease. The rule states that the goalie must remain inside the crease until the shooter has crossed the blue line. When another shot was given to Menzies Coach Tripp was fit to be tied. . 1 J Manchester o Trader Sales Countyrg |. Port Perry ol Hwy 7A A oar |v 5 2 i «8 § € Mwy 401 |? Toronto Whitby Oshawa e Parts Stock * Indoor Showroom Menzies was also foiled in his second attempt. Port Perry drew even with 3:20 to play in the period when Menzies finally got one off the face off. Brown and John Lally picked up assists. The tempo of the play slowed a little early in the third. The biggest play of this point was a wild goal mouth scramble at the Port end when the Toros had four shots but failed to net one. Ballingal was aided by three teammates who were sprawled on the ice around him. Stone put his team ahead late in the game when he was left unguarded in front of the Port Perry goal. He knocked in a loose puck. However, Brown sent the match into a five minute sudden death overtime with his goal with 3:12 remaining. After 1:35 had elapsed in the extra period Stone acheived his hat trick when he stole the puck from a Port blueliner and fired a wrist shot past Ballingal from the face off circle. Earlier in the tourney Port Perry had defeated l 4 5 UHF/V B&W, F LI NVI] (OF: 1] e Service Dept. F COLOUR ANTENNAS Schomberg 3-1. The game was also an entertaining one as most throughout the day were. Sorley, Menzies and Jamie Henshilwood were the Port marksmen. John Saniga replied for the visitors and netminder Shawn Sweeney excelled in defeat. Most of the games were exciting and evenly matched. Three went into overtime and two of those were decided with penalty shots, including the Lindsay- Oshawa marathon which needed four sets of three shots by each team to settle the outcome. The most exciting play in hockey is the' seldom seen penalty shot. All totalled there were . 32 of these shots taken on this day. The only weak team entered was Little Britain which lost both games by 6-0 and 6-1 margins. 5. Ziebart Genuine Ziebart Process HAVE YOUR ZIEBART DONE LOCALLY FOR CONVENIENT CHECKUPS! Port Perry Auto-Truck RUSTPROOFING Hwy. 12 & 7A - Port Perry - Ontario 985-8631 Why not make your car sparkle? Try our exclusive 'Shine Guard' Treatment. | Manchester brailer Sales / aid 4 OPEN HOUS APRIL samrmoorm FREE 20th, 21st, 22nd DOOR PRIZES 2 TABLETOP ELECTRIC GRILLS _ N N * Used Trailer Supply x Sant "CORN Elin SNES Sl SN Ga \ BN PRE a mA A Seton h ROE a FOP a ed pie slr Sie 0