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ni SAS Lie Lea, Lise a, MEL ea. 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. October 16, 1984 Sports Three goals in 3 seconds for 6-5 victory over the Cougars Cougars Three goals in 31 seconds midway through the final period lifted the Port Perry MoJacks to a 6-5 victory over the Cobourg Coug- 2 AF HRE Sas SPA 3 FEE Sle ak f, E 4 ars in the home opener Sunday night at the Scugog Arena. The win evened the MoJacks record at one and one as the team A Mo Jacks forward John Vaz managed to work into the clear for a shot on the Cobourg net during second period action at the Scugog Arena, Sunday night. MoJacks battl- ed back in the final frame with five goals, in- Scugog Bowling results TUESDAY NIGHT MENS BOWLING Team Standings: Jack's Boys - 28; Adult's Only? - 24; Sparky's Delite - 23; Kid's Only - 19; Ford Lovers; Lucky Strikes - Both 16. High Single: Bill Turner - 270, Ed Wein- hold - 263; Jack Healey - 250 High Triple: Bill Turner 755, Jack Healey 679, Brad Fulford - 638. came up on the short end of a 7-5 score Thursday night in Port Hope. Down 3-1 against the Cougars after 40 min- pt Sega Fh LASERs utes, the MoJacks scrambled and battled their way through the third period and came up with five goals. And it was a couple of SA ARSE BEE TREY IR EAN 4 FER SE Sona 5 cluding three in 31 seconds to grab a needed 6-5 win. The Port Perry Junior C squad lost the opening game of the season 7-5 to Port Hope last Thursday evening. (See story for details) High Triple with Handicap: Brad Fulford - 806; Bill Turner - 800; Jack Healey - 730. High Single with Handicap: Brad Fulford -295; Ed Weinhold - 287; Bill Turner - 285. Penalties really hurt by Jeff Cox Port faced Pickering on Thursday October 11th but lost 4-2. The game was an obvious loss due to penalties. Port was faced with thirty-three minutes in penalties and Pickering with seventeen minutes. Port had to play most of the game with a man short. This hurt Port's chances in scoring but Pickering pulled off some cheap penalties which resulted in Steve Lee being awarded a penalty shot. Leroy brilliantly put the puck past the Pickering goal- tender. Also scoring for Port in the first period was Mark Goreski un- assisted. This put Port ahead two to one. But those penalties took their toll and Pickering got another goal to tie it up at the end of the first period. Pickering scored twice in the second period as Port was once again short-handed. There were no goals scored in the third period and the game ended at four to two. The main strength to the game for Port was the great goaltending by Paul Bateman and Paul Goreski. On behalf of the team I just wanted to say that we got some great talent and an excellent coach 'Mark Jobb'. We just need some practise and we'll be all set to clean up the league and take Ux- bridge by the score- board and not by the fist. 215 And Over: Dave Vivian 235; John Grieve 223; Brad Fulford 239; Jack Healey - 215,250; Gary Reis - 232; Bill Ruesink - 219; Norm Haugen - 218; John Criscione - 235, Roy Werry - 223, Ken Stauffer 224, Bruce Norton - 223,232; Ed Weinhold - 263; Bill Turner - 267,218,270. 600 And Over: Dave Vivian - 604; Ab Fulford - 619; Brad Fulford - 638, Jack Healey - 679, Norm Haugen - 600; John Criscione - 618; Bruce Norton - 630; Bill Turner - 755; Ed Wein- hold - 613. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES BOWLING Team Standings: Gar- fields - 24; Spare Bears - 21, Gremlins - 19; Cabbage Patchers - 18; Bouncers - 17; Slow Starters - 6. (Turn to page 23) blue-liners, Rob Nichol- son and Rob Malcolm who sparked the third period barrage. With MoJacks trailing . 4-3 and the teams play- ing five aside, Nicholson grabbed a loose puck, worked himself into the clear and beat Cougar goalie Rob Turland with a low shot to the corner. That goal came at 13:09, and just 21 seconds later, Malcolm put the team ahead to stay when he scrambled down the right side and drilled a shot through the pads of the Cobourg netminder. Paul Butter- worth and Brian Nichol- son drew the assists. And the puck was no sooner dropped at centre following that goal when Brian Nichol- son showed excellent speed to break in alone and put it away with a nice deke to his left. That made it 6-4 and the insurance marker proved necessary as the Cougars scored again at 19:42 to make the final 6-5. Cougars opened a 1-0 lead on a goal late in the first period when the MoJacks had trouble clearing the puck away from Ken Harman's doorstep. But Scott Wallace got that one back early in the second deflecting a shot from John Vas on the power play. Cougars clicked twice more to take a 3-1 lead into the dressing room. Mike Ryan cut the margin to 3-2.on the power play at 2:40 when his low shot from the blue range, but Cougar for- ward John Williams banked one off a goal post to up the score to 4-2. Brian Nicholson, who was probably the best MoJack on the ice narrowed it to 4-3 at 6:48 on a good individual rush and that set the stage for the three goal outburst which gave MoJacks the victory. Ken Harman faced 33 shots, while the Mo- Jacks directed 35 at the Cobourg net. The game was hard hitting and chippy, especially in the third period when there were several skirmish- es. Both teams were called for 47 minutes in penalties, including five minute majors to Jeff Johnstone and Darren Todd for a scuffle after the final buzzer. It wasn't the prettiest Junior C game ever played at the Scugog Arena, but MoJacks were pleased to come line found the . away with the two points. In the MoJacks first game of the season last Thursday night against the Panthers in Port Hope, the team seemed to just run out of gas in the final period as the Panthers came back from a 5-3 deficit to win it 7-5. The winning goal for Port Hope came with just 56 seconds left in the match as Panther forward Shawn Shalla was left all by himself at the side of the MoJack net. Panthers put the final goal into an open net. MoJacks had just 13 skaters in uniform for this game, and that may have been the reason for the third period let down. "MoJacks open season with win and a loss Goals by Jeff Duncan and Paul Butterworth staked MoJacks to a 2-0 lead in the first period, and they upped the margin to 5-3 in the middle frame on markers by Brian Nicholson, Jeff Butter- worth and Rob Sedore. MoJacks next game will be this Friday evening when they pay a visit to the Uxbridge Arena where the Bruins appear to be an improv- ed club over last year. The Bruins won five exhibition games in a row and then lost a tough 7-6 game to the Lindsay Muskies Friday night. Next home game for the MoJacks is Sunday, October 21 against the Muskies with face off at 7:30 P.M. Bantams in 4-4 deadlock On Saturday night the Goreski Bantams travelled to Darlington to face off against Bowmanville. The Bow- manville team struck first with a shot from the slot. Goreski Ban- tams came charging back two minutes later with a good goal by Warren Geer assisted by Mike Sorley. Shortly after Mark Barkey put it in the net from the stick of Warren Geer. In the second period, Bowmanville drew first blood to tie the game at two. Goreski"s wanted this game badly so they came battling back as Mike Sorley scored from a beautiful pass from Phil McBride. The third period proved to be an exciting period of hockey. Half- way through the period a Bowmanville player broke in on goal, but Steve Connors made a funging check. The referee in my opinion made a bad call when he called a penalty shot. On the penalty shot the Bowmanville player made a good deek but Chris McConnell got a stick on it and deflected it up to hit the cross bar and bounce outwards. The referee again saw it differently and called it a goal. After a lot more work Port got another goal by Jeff Oke assist- ed by Steve Connors. That ended the scoring for the rest of the game. Please come out and support the Goreski Bantams. Our next home game is Wed. 17th at 8:00 p.m. Who's on first? The Big Brother/Sister Association of North Durham would like to thank everyone who par- ticipated in the annual Baseball game recently. For a few moments it was more like a Three Ring Circus with the an- tics of Jack Cottrell and Peter Hvidsten, as our umpires, who dressed up as clowns and pulled some pretty wild stunts like tying Big Brother Keith Elliot to the bases; making our president, Paul Harris, bat from his knees; then giving little sister, Meline Barron, a piggy back ride around the bases. There were some fumbles that had nothing to do with the umpire, such as our all-star baseball player, Debbie Norton, tripping over 1st base, (the Gems would have been proud of her), along with Big Sister, Shirley Kuyt, sliding in- to 1st and 2nd and 3rd and home plate. But a good time was had by all and the score ended up being a remarkable 14-14 tie. Was that coincidence? just a TE ee