Yaya ny LEAT 4 SEE 7 sri Aig sry » . Pe od F 4 * . Br At (3 . £ AN RY SAE R 348 6 BAF EIRP LIMP TE VNR SERS THOR PPIs | NENA cod Hate as i Ad a Could wrap up series on Sunday PeeWees close in on Ontario championship by Paul Van Camp On Saturday April 4th The Port Perry George Stone Realtors Pee Wee 'B' team loaded on a bus and set off . for a long trip to Dresden. The bus full of family and players took a little longer than" expected to arrive at their destination and did not have, too much pre-game time. The game started off at a fast pace even though the ice was very soft and difficult to skate on. - The first goal in the game was when Dresden broke in and set up a passing play that just trickled in the net just five minutes into the game. The lead didn't last too long as Ports Ron Brown and Jim Abraham worked The Oshawa Classic Road Race on May 3rd will be the site of the Ontario Wheel- chair 10 km Road Race championship, race organizers have announced. This is the third year for the road race, which from its inception has been unique {n combining disabled" able-bodied athletes on the same course for the same distance. Sponsored by the Ontario March of Dimes and organized by the Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club, the race has been designated as the Ontario Wheelchair 10 km road race championship. This is expected to swell the number of wheelchair entries, the number of which has grown consistently over the past two years. Last year required a separate start for wheelchair entries. "We think it is significant, in this the International Year of Disabled Persons, that a provincial title is at stake," said race organizer, Tim Uuksulainen. Carolyn Lawson, of the local Ontario March of Dimes office, said she feels the unique character of the -race is something of which the whole community should be proud. "This race now has a continuity * which precedes the International. Year of Disabled Persons, and will COMING NEXT WEEK "Round Tuits" _ Competition in "CASH IN On Your "SLOT MACHINES A lot of people enjoy old fashioned slot machines as | do, and some even saved them over the years. Perhaps you have one at home, or at your club, or know where some might be. I'm a slot machine col- lector and | pay good money for them - no matter what condition! Write: RUSS WHITE 39 Parkcrest Dr, P.H. 2 Scarborough, Ontario or call: (416) 278-3275 together to set Karl Durham up who'was nicely positioned in the slot. The score remained tied at one, until the start of the third period . when Ron Brown scored to take the lead, Karl Durham picked up the assist. The score didn't change until Dresden tied it up with just five minutes left. The score.of 2-2 stayed and the teams had to face an over- time period which was the finest display of end to end hockey that many spectators had ever seen. Many chances were had by both teams but no one deserved to lose and that is what happened, a tie. Both goalies played exceptionally well in this .game as many shots were hd Wheel Chair race in | extend and possibley expand in future years," she said. Winners in 20 . different categories - half of them for disabled entrants - will compete for prizes and trophies. The race begins at Durham College on Sunday, May 3, and follows a certified 10 km course along Simcoe Street, Taunton Road, Thornton Road and Conlin Road back to the College. non- handicapped divisions will be as brisk as athletes wish. Prizes are available for the first three finishers in 15 and under: ages 16-19; 20-29; 30-39; and masters, which is 40 plus. All of these are in fired. , : On Sunday the 5th we again. played in Dresden after staying in Wallaceburg for the night. Port Perry was really fired up to start the game and they seemed to overcome the slow ice surface and returned to their fast skating game early in °the game,. : The referees made some very tight penalty calls but. this did not hamper the efforts as five minutes into - the game Port scored on a "nice shot by Mike Gibson, . but the goal did not count as the puck was not thought to of crossed the goal line. This seemed to slow the game down but only for a few seconds as neither - team could afford a mistake as in male and female divisions. Disabled divisions include wheelchair athletes; blind athletes; amputee athletes; cerebal palsy athletes', - all in male and female categories - plus a five person wheelchair relay. The greatest number of entries, as in most road races, will be the fitness athletes - those who compete not for prizes but for fitness. Over such a certified, standard course runners can compare finishing times from year to year to keep track of their own progress. Organizers stress that the main aim of the race is participation. '"We aren't going about this as" a fund- raising run. We just want any game. Ports defence was flawless in both games as they never missed a play and did not allow a single break-away. The game was very exciting as in the start of the second period, four minutes elapsed without a whistle and each team having many shots on the other teams goal. The game was still tied at 0-0 at the start of the third period. Before long Port found the range when Karl Durham fed the puck back to Doug Dusty who fired a nice wrist shot into the net with Ports Ron Brown screening the Dresden goaler well. Just under a minute later Ron Brown scored after picking up a tipped puck at center. ay people, both able bodied and disabled, to come out and run," says Lawson. Pre-registration fee for the race is $3, if post marked on or "before April 30. Post entries will be accepted until one hour before the starting time at a fee of $4. Entry forms are available' at the Ontario March of Dimes office, Civic Centre, 141 Thornton Road, Oshawa; the kiosk at the Civic Dome; or at Durham College Fitness Centre, or assorted stores around the city and area. Queries about the race should be directed to Carolyn Lawson at the Ontario March of Dimes office, 571-1489. 'Hi b # * \ The 23rd annual ice review | Friduy, April 10 of 8 pm. Sufurday, April 11 ot 8pm " ¥ at The Scugog Arena tichets available at the door students *1.00 adults *3.00 w ) &4 H % sanctioned by the ~ CESA. Yih or + & + * * & PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 8,198] -- 15 That made the score 2-0 for Port and it did not change as <we never let the Dresden team have a shot inthe last half of the -period. Ports goalie Kevin, Cearns recorded the fine shut-out as he frustrated Dresden all game long. "® 16" Thickness Planer ® with Power Feed ® Extension Rollers ® Complete with Motor ® Stock thickness 7.6" ® $1,650.00 + tax Port Perry leads the best of five series 5 points to 1 point, so all we need is a .single point .in our next game, which is Sunday after- noon at 3:00 p.m. in the Port - Perry Arena. So come out and support a team who never gives up. CALL: PORT PERRY - 985-2443 TRENTWAY | S1e{0) gyi ay (0) Ye) {e(0 2.10 s Ry 010) 4 SINCE 1965 ATLANTIC CANADA 13 DAYS. 29 Departures in June, July, Aug. & Sept. ATLANTIC CANADA (Including Newfoundland) 19 DAYS 10 Departures in June, July & August WESTERN CANADA (Yellowstone, Banff, Jasper) 23 DAYS- 10 Departures in June, July, Aug. & Sept. NOTE: June 26, 28, 30 July 2, 4 Departures visit the © . Calgary Stampede - CALIFORNIA Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles & Las Vegas 23 DAYS Departures in June, July, Aug., Sept. & Oct. NEW ENGLAND 7 DAYS Depart July 4, 25. Aug. 8, Sept. 19, 26 KENTUCKY TENNESSEE (Including Grand Ole Opry) 7 DAYS - Depart May 4, June 22, Aug. 10 & Oct. 19 WISCONSIN 7 DAYS Depart July 13, Aug. 17 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY 5 DAYS Depart June 15, July 13, 27, Sept. 7, 21 FRANKENMUTH, MACKINAC ISLAND, . AGAWA CANYON 6 DAYS Depart July 12, Aug. 9, Sept. 13, 20, Oct. 4 7 DAYS Depart May 11, June 22, Oct. 19. Poconos - 4 days, Finger Lakes - 4 days, Nashville - 4 days (night travel), Nashville - 5 days (no night travel), Agawa Canyon - 3 days, Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary & Frankenmuth - 4 days, Moosonee - 3 days, Toledo Shopping Spree - 3 days, Rochester Lilac Festival - 3 days, Holland (Michigan) Tulip Time - 4 days FOR DETAILS CONTACT: > or Cay, --. ACTA * mer \Y ¢ aggor® sag °° » » ws NONQUON TRAVEL 985-2336