es kil IAT TAR) | 5% 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday August 31, 1982 Sports a A 3 SN Licht ral $LY ¢ eT BLA A LEAR | BRT LN Ee ; A A AAT Tel AAT STS oF : SEE EL A sabia Sid wilted Sag Cad vad LL is Ae ae BTL ALY TY Ra) ALL EES p $y hs £ va BT, ~ oN Mb \S Als sani ate sdngh LAY Aad EF AR: ERAT A SLL AS SIN LTR SE Ane ght 2% LANES a ARAN Ea MLS feb SRI LAR ARAN Eel Ay ba Td A Tet ARTE Les ORR BEE a Sob IRE A 0) 50 Bo Cale COIs ~paiiod NR a VRS BRA Ph Ba TAY AY A 35. i WE SRN IR A A eA Ig ey - Slo-p itch gam a Ra a © a a SY SN sibhon Pierre Leduc gets ready to catch the ceremonial first pitch to start a benefit softball game between Soortsland and the Howard Forder Oldtimers. George Legere and Bob Free look like they are ready to do MoJacks hope to pick up momentum as training camp start The Port Perry MoJacks will start training camp in less than two weeks in pre- paration for the 1982-83 Central Ontario Junior C schedule. MoJacks have sent invit- ations to 60 players and the team will begin a week of dry land training September 13 and then take to the ice at the Scugog Arena on September 21. Team spokesman Murray Parliament says there is a lot of enthusiasm among those connected with the Club as the new season draws near and the hope the team will pick up the momentum generated during last year's playoff series. That series last year against the Lindsay Muskies proved to be highly enter- taining and exciting. And even though the MoJacks lost (in the final second of an overtime period) the team played its best hockey of the entire season. Gary Elliott, who took over the coaching duties midway through the season last year, will be at the helm this year. Assistant Alf Treen will also be with the club again this year, and Gary's younger brother Brian will work as an assistant as well. The MoJacks will play a league schedule of 36 games, and their first regular contest this year will be October 3 in Bowmanville. The first home game for the MoJacks will be Sunday, fig, Pra ay Fi id A Se ANG some hitting. The benefit game was a i " \ © Re se Soap fn hese Le x organized by Pierre with all proceeds turned over to the Central October 10 with Cobourg Cougars paying a visit to the Scugog Arena. Face off is 7:30. Like previous years, MoJacks will play the majority of their home games on Sunday .evenings. The Central Ontario League will be made up of the same teams as last season, but there are two significant rule changes for this coming season. The League has decided to go back to using the centre red line for off-side passes. Last year, the two line pass from blue to red line was done away with in the hopes it would open the play up. League officials were not happy with this rule as it often had the opposite efect. Also, the rule where a 37 in mini-tournament by Jean Skerratt Thirty-seven girls came out Tuesday evening to par- ticipate in our mini-tourna- ment. Each person had to draw a number, one of 3,5,7, or 9, which represented the club they were to use for the whole game along with a putter. Judging from a lot of the scores, many of us will con- tinue playing with that iron and throw the rest away! The results were as follows: 1st low gross no.3 iron-Joan Wilby-43; 1st low Te LAR ERARRAE XARA Vaasa BE ea. VELLA EY V ¢ \ LLLLLLLL LALA t, '. '. IAA » Le, LA ¥ t gross no.5 iron- Lucy Wilson-40; 1st low gross no.7 iron-Heather Davis-48; 1st low gross no.9 iron-Marie Pcenecni-44; 2nd low gross no.3 iron-Marg White-47; 2nd low gross no.5 iron-Josie Wilson-42; 2nd low gross no.7 iron-Rose Morrow-48; 2nd low gross no.9 iron-Joan Bruneau-49; Least putts-Doris Tripp-15; Most putts-Dorothy Sterling- 27 : "Birdies" were more popular than ever with Noreen Leahy sinking one on no.3 and Rose Morrow, Anes Marie Pcenecni, Glenna MacLeod and Barb Bozner each scoring on no.9. "Chip-ins"' prevailed too, when Anne Marie Kennedy hit no.3, Noreen Leahy no.7, and Rose Morrow no.9. The "'Pot-of-Gold" on no.9 was shared by Bev Brown and Barb Bozner, each receiving $4.00. Afterwards we all gather- ed at Noreen Leahy's home for a barbecue. 1 know everyone thoroughly enjoyed the event and a big thank you to all the girls who organized it. ML, ROO Lr po A ---- Seven Association. [See story] penalized player must serve the full two minutes even if the opposition scores a goal, has been eliminated this year. The full two minute penalty rule was brought in last season on a trial basis in the hopes it would help cut down on penalities. Studies by the Junior C leagues in 'Ontario showed that there was no decrease in the number of penalties last year. With 60 invitations sent out to players, Mr. Parliament said the Club has received commitments from many of last year's team who are still eligible for Junior C play. "There seems to be a lot of interest from the players for this coming season,' he said. On the executive side, team president is Charlie Bourgeois; Walt Sandison and Carl Luke will handle the day to day general manager's duties; and Murray Parliament is team contact to the league and the Ontario Hockey Association. Mother Jackson's Limited of Port Perry is club sponsor again this year. The coaching staff will be 'taking a close look at the personal once the team takes to the ice on September 21. On September 24, the team will hold its green-gold inter- squad game, and on Sept- ember 26, the Lindsay Muskies will be in town for an exhibition match. ¥ LAAN COOOO0 e benefits Central Seven Peeve ar i Sportsland and the Howard Forder Realtor Old- timers put on a nifty game of slow-pitch last Thursdy night, but the winner was the Central Seven Association. An excellent crowd was on hand at the Joe Fowler Park in Port Perry for this benefit game, and total proceeds turned over to the Central Seven amounted to $350. Central Seven provides services for the mentally retarded in Scugog, Brock and Uxbridge Townships. The Association operates a workshop in Port Perry and a residence on Scugog Island. Officials with Central Seven were delighted with the turn-out for this benefit game, and they had some nice words of praise for Pierre Leduc who organized the match. A the game itself, $68 was raised by a silver collection, another $42 from a 50-50 draw, the players from both teams chipped in $50, and $39 from refreshments. Pierre and Jason Cooper turned over a further $151 which they raised by a door- to-door canvass. As for the action on the field, the Oldtimers hung on in the final inning to nip Sportsland 6-5 and both teams provided hitting and good plays in the field. Butch Latta, president of the Central Seven executive threw out a ceremonial first pitch at the start of the game. This is the second fund- raising event Pierre Leduc has organized for Central Seven. Last winter, he arranged a benefit hockey game. Local dealers off to Japan For the past 11 years, Vern and Vera Asselstine have been selling Yamaha snow- mobiles from their dealer- ship on Durham Road 57, just south of Blackstock. This November, they will have a chance to see first- hand where those snowmo- biles are made, on a ten-day all expense paid trip to Japan, courtesy of Yamaha. Mr. Asselstine said that being selected for the trip to Japan was based on a sales and overall performance as a dealer. "For the past three years, Asselstine Yamaha has been selected dealership of the year by the company for the Local Yamaha dealer Vern Asselstine and his wife Central Ontario Region. Last year, the dealership sold 99 new machines, representing an all-time high. Mr. and Mrs. Asselstine have never been to the Orient before and they are looking forward to the trip. Included in the itinerary is ~ atour of the Yamaha factory and facilities. November is a busy time for .any snowmobile dealer. Vern and Vera say that while they are -away, son Floyd will stay home to mind the store. "He can go the next time we win a trip," said Vern with a smile. B47 oh Vera will be taking off for Japan in. November, courtesy of the Yamaha Corporation. The Asselstines were selected for the trip on the strength of their sales and overall dealer pe Tor Rb AER tA XA NER cy (ASE EE ERMA RYLEY YY od A IRATE EE . :