Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 23 Oct 1984, p. 20

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20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. October 23, 1984 Sports MolJacks The Port Perry Mo- Jacks lifted their season record to two wins and two losses with a con- vincing 10- 5 victory over the Lind- say Muskies in front of a large crowd at the Scugog Arena Sunday night. Lindsay goalie Rick Evans spent much of the game Sunday night watching pucks go into his net as the Port Perry MoJacks doubled the Muskies 10-5, thanks fo a five goal effort by MoJack Brian "Joe" Nicholson. MoJacks Joe and Jeff on a scoring tear with 117 points After spotting the Muskies an early one goal lead, the MoJacks settled down and turned the game into the Joe and Jeff show as for- wards Brian "Joe'"' Nicholson and Jeff Johnstone went on a scoring binge with Joe Fa ON A N "» ' -- ~~, rapping in five goals and one assist, while Jeff had four assists and a single marker. Defenseman Mike Ryan hit for a pair of goals while singles went to John Vaz and Rob Sedore. Lindsay got on the i. s 4 ~---- -- - --_-- --~---- | a: "n 5 Ia, -- simply out-played the Muskies for much of the game and Atoms battle to 1-1 deadlock On Saturday Oct. 20 the Malmont Farms Atoms travelled to Lindsay and came away No examinations are required for cyclists to ride in traffic, yet motorists must be tested on traffic laws, signs and signals before being granted a licence. In addition to obeying traffic rules, cyclists should also avoid these pitfalls, suggests the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Association:* - Darting out on to the roadway from drive- ways or between inter- with a hard earned 1-1 tie. The first period saw plenty of end to end action but with no No need for 170 deaths secting streets. - Turning across the flow of through traffic. - Riding against the traffic flow - Riding two abreast. IAPA also suggests special care when over- taking a stopped vehicle or going around a parked vehicle, and when riding at night or in the rain. Remember, of the 170 fatal bicycle accidents in Canada each year, most happen in Ontario. scoring. In the second period Lindsay opened the score on a break away near the end of the period. In the third period the Green Machine got rolling and with only 2 minutes remaining Peter King slid the puck to Captain Jason Cochrane who broke around Lindsay's defence and made no mistake as he shot it high in the top corner of the net. This was a well-played and exciting game to watch. On Saturday October 20 the Malmont Farms Atoms played their first exhibition game of the season in Oshawa against the Little N.H.L. Black Hawks.. The Green Machine wasted no time as they took a 3-0 lead in the first ---- - board first when the game was just a few seconds old as Ken Harman had trouble hanging on to a rebound and Dave Kearns poked the puck behind him. But MoJacks went to work on the power play mid way through the ---- Em. period. Scoring first was Duane Empringham with his first of the year from Steve Laird. Approx. 2 minutes later Sean McEnaney added the second goal with Steve Laird earning the assist. Lindsay Parry finished the period off with his first goal of the year with an assist going to Jody Logan and again Steve Laird. In the second period Jody Logan opened the scor- ing with Sean Mec- Enaney earning the assist. In the third period Jeff Parry finish- ed the scoring with an assist going to Jody Logan. The game ended with a 5-2 score. The Malmont Farms team skated extremely well and passed the puck with a lot of poise. Both Andrew Pereman and Shawn Larocque shared period as John Vaz was set up in front of Rob Malcolm and Scott Wallace. Less than a minute later with Mo- Jacks still enjoying a man advantage, Nichol- son slapped in a rebound with Johnstone and Bob Horton collecting the the hard work showed up on the scoreboard. MoJacks number 4 in this photo is captain Vaughan McKee who made life miserable for Evans ar (See story) ound the Lindsay net. the goaltenders duties looking great between the pipes. On Friday Oct. 19 the Atoms played host to Stouffville in another league action game coming away with a 3-0 win. Port Perry opened the scoring in the first period with a goal from Brad Moase with Jason Cochrane assisting. The second period saw plenty of end to end action but no scoring. In the third period the Green Machine got roll- ing with two more goals. Scoring at 9:54 was Brad Moase from Jeff Parry. At 4:24 Jason Cochrane netted the final goal with an assist going to Chad Garvock. The Malmont Farms | Atoms next game will be Friday Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. when they will host Uxbridge. hand Lindsay a thumping assists. The teams traded goals in the opening minute of the second with Ryan clicking for the MoJacks on a wrist shot from the top of the face off circle that fooled Muskie goalie Rick Evans. But the Muskies tied the game at three each at 5:53 on what had to be one of the strangest goals ever in a Junior C game. MoJacks were pressing deep in the Lindsay zone on a power play when Paul Fisher took a wild swipe at the puck. The puck took a high bounce off the glass in the Lindsay zone, sailed down the ice and past a startled Ken Harman. But Rob Sedore put the MoJacks ahead for good at 11:36 as sheer hard work in front of the Lindsay net gave him a loose puck and he drill- ed home a quick wrist shot, to make the score 4-3. Mike Ryan and Brian Nicholson then scored for the MoJacks to give the team a 6-3 lead after 40 minutes of play. In the third period, Johnstone scored at 7:31 as he was left un-guard- ed in front of the Lindsay cage, and then Brian Nicholson went to work with three goals in a row to put the game out of reach. Johnstone drew assists on these three goals. One of his goals came on a clear breakaway and the other two were quick shots from the face-off circle. He has the hardest shot on the team and is very ace- urate from the slot area. The game was a rugged affair and featured a six man wrestling match late in the second period with Jeff Duncan, Jeff Butterworth and Rob Sedore against Fair- man, Kearns and Howell of the Muskies. Bob Horton and Darryl Walton also tangled and were ejected from the match. Early in the first period, MoJack Paul Butterworth took a clean check at the blue line that left him groggy and he didn't see any further action. For the MoJacks, John Vaz played a solid game, scoring the first goal and working very hard in the Lindsay end. Defenseman Brian Stevenson, a rookie this season, is seeing regular duty and seems to be gaining confidence with each game. Captain Vaughan McKee was using his size and strength to advantage by parking right on the goalie's doorstep. He was the recipient of a lot of cheap stick work but kept his cool through it all. McKee didn't figure in the scoring, but his presence in front of the goal caused Lindsay netminder Evans to lose his concentration on more than one occasion. The solid three period effort by the MoJacks was a bit of a contrast to Friday night's game in Uxbridge as the Bruins handed Port Perry a 64 loss. Bruins put the game away with three goals in the final period. For MoJacks, Paul Butterworth had two, with singles going to McKee and Brian Nicholson. He also had a pair of assists as did Johnstone. The 10-5 win over Lindsay Sunday night should help boost the team's confidence, especially in the goal scoring category. But losses early in the season have come by two goal margins, and with a little extra offense, the team could very well be sporting a 4-0 record. Coach Bob Marquis was pleased with the way the team perform- ed Sunday night against Lindsay. The MoJacks are idle until this coming Sun- day evening when they host the Port Hope Panthers at the Scugog Arena for a 7:30 face off. The players no doubt will be thinking of the opening game of the season in Port Hope when the Panthers scored several goals in the third period for a 7-5 victory.

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