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BL rn EEF BS FEET 36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 9, 1989 YMCA Floor hockey wraps up for season In Intermediate play at the Durham YMCA Floor Hockey Tournament, the Whitby War- riors beat the Blackstock Bombers by the score of 13 to 4 with Dillon Weber scoring the four goals for the Bombers and earning himself a hat trick. In their second game of the tournament, the Whitby Raiders beat the Blackstock Blades by the score of 8 to 2. Brad Morton was able to score two goals against the hot goaltender for the Whitby Raiders. During the third Intermediate game, the Red Razors beat the Blackstock Bombers by the score of 8 to 5. Joshua Duncan scored five goals for the Port Perry Red Razors while Steven Stone assisted with two goals and Dar- ryl Spicer with one. For the Blackstock Bombers, Kirk Swain scored four goals while singles were potted by Dillon Weber and Scott Malcolm. In the next Intermediate game, the Blackstock Blades edged the Whitby Black Hawks by the score of 2 to 1 with Brennan Malcolm and Jason Logan scoring the goals for the Blackstock Blades. The Whitby Bruins beat the Blackstock Bombers by the score of 5 to 3 to knock the Bombers out of the Tournament in an early Saturday game. Dougie Lynde scored two goals and Kirk Swain assisted with one goal. Special mention to Brenda Troumans who Council hears proposal to add 9 holes to Oak Hills Ridgeland Developments have proposed an expansion of their Oak Hills Estate golf course from 9 holes to a full 18 holes. They have applied to re- zone a parcel of land, beside their existing course, from Es- tate Residential and Rural to Private Open Space. At a public meeting last week, Council expressed their concerns about the proposed . development. They are worried about possible traffic impacts, environmental problems and piecemeal development. Councillors. Cochrane and _ Pearce were worried that this haphazard approach to devel- oping the property was not good planning, By approving a golf course to be situated around the con- ception of a condominium type complex, the future develop- 'ment of that property is very limited. Councillor Pearce said, "We may get locked into a plan we can't get out of." Ridgeland argued that traffic problems would not be created by additional business in the area because of the low level of traffic in the area. Most of the vehicles will go down Brock Road, with a minimal im- pact on Chalk Lake Road. They suggested that this development would represent an increase in value to the pub- Seeks re-zoning Goreski Summer Resort wants to expand its operations to keep up with its continuing growth by building a new facili- ty for marine service repairs. Mr. Wayne Goreski ap- peared before council last Mon- day to explain his proposal to the public and to answer any questions. What he is asking for is the rezoning of a parcel of land on the west of the canal, from Open Space to Recreation Com- mercial. The property abuts onto the back of several residential lotson which there are present- ly four garages. The nearest cottage is north of the proposed rezoning. We deliver large trees with our crane trucks, preferably on weekends. This proposed change will allow Goreski to constructa 40 by 100 foot marine service shop to take care of repairs to stern- drive engines. This will consist of a parts department and an office. The remaining space will be utilized for storage for park and marine maintenance equipment. At the same time, Mr. Go- reski plans to install a planting strip of cedars to satisfy the concerns of local residents. Several Scugog Island resi- dents came out to address Gore- ski Summer Resorts' record in the past and to ask Mr. Goreski specific questions about the proposal. course lic in terms of aesthetics, tour- ism and taxes. The proposed secondary access through to the back of the development from the west carries several inherent prob- lems. Many local citizens were worried that the environmen- tally sensitive habitat of sever- al rare animals and plants would be damaged if a road were put through. Ridgeland proposes to de- velop the road to the east in- stead, thereby only requiring the disturbance of two property owners and no environmental problems. : Gary Cleeton, Chairman of the Oak Hills Homeowner's As- sociation, spoke in favour of the golf course expansion. The 28 member associa- tion is , " one hundred per cent behind the nine hole exten- sion." : What they are worried about through a road to Durham Re- gional 23 would open up the area to an increase in sight- seeing and short-cutting. The Regional operations branch has given the project their approval in principle, sub- ject to obtaining comments from the Conservation Authori- ty. They also pointed out that this proposal deviates from the draft-approved subdivision plan. It contains reference to future executive-style golf vil- Jas which have not been exam- ine Over 100 Varieties Available. is whether pushing - played well in net for the Blackstock Bombers during this tournament, The Whitby Warriors beat the Green Gators during in- termediate action by the score of 4 to 2 with Pat Smith scoring both of the goals for the Green Gators. Tlhe Blackstock Blades were eliminated from any further ac- tion by Whitby Bruins with a 6 to 4 score. Brad Morton scored two goals for the Blades while Kyle Buller and Jonathon McCourt each assisted with one goal apiece. The Port Perry Red Razors solidly beat the Green Gators by the score of 7 to 4 to eliminate the Port. Perry Green Gators from the tournament. Joshua Duncan scored five goals for the Red Razors while Denis Goodman assisted with two. For the Green Gators, singles were scored by Kevin Pike, Steven Elliott, David Verschuuren and Steven Doan while Pat Smith and Doug Short played well in their nets for the Gators. In their quarter final game, the Whitby Bruins beat the Port Perry Red Razors by the score of 7 to 4. Joshua Duncan scored three goals for the Red Razors while Denis Goodman assisted by scoring one goal. Steven Stone made one great save after another to keep the Red Razors in this game and during the entire tournament. The referee picked Steven as the most valuable player for the Red Razors. Graig Sheedy, Darryl Spicer, Aaron Stiller and Mark Suppelsa provid- ed the strong defense for the Red Razors while Kris Holland, Mat- thew Youmans, Ryan Duff and Ronnie Colvin helped to set up some offensive plays. In Junior play on April 29, 1989, the Port Perry Blue Jays solidly beat the Whitby Red Wings by the score of 11 to 4. Jeffrey Neal scored six goals for the Blue Jays while Mark Sauter scored four goals and Evan Bertrand one. In their second game of the tournament the Whitby Cana- dians beat the Port Perry Junior Red Wings by the score of 7 to 4. Kevin Duncan and Chris Mur- phy scored two goals apiece for the Port Perry Red Wings. In their quarter final game of EVERGREENS - SHRUBS - FRUIT TREES _\3 CXR '~ J OA STS - Our new showroom & large shadehouse offers excellent selection and variety of stock throughout the year. If you need help be sure to ask our helpful staff. 30% OFF Colorado Blue Spruce 40 cm. (16") -- reg. $42. $2940 COCOA BEAN MULCH Reg. 9.99 (Sale ends May 30th, 1989) EE RE TPP RP GREENBANK GARDEN CENTRE... Located on the N.E. corner of Hwy. 12 & Hwy. 47 (41 6) 985-7667 now *6.99 «1 the tournament, the Port Perry Red Wings creamed the Whitby Red Wings by the score of 8 to 0. Adam Jones scored four goals for Port Perry while Christopher Murphy scored two goals and Greg Langford and Kevin Duncan assisted with one goal each. Darryl Dalton earned the shut out by making some great saves for the Port Perry Red Wings. The Port Perry Blue Jays romped over the Whitby Kings by the score of 16 to 6 in their quarter final contest. Jeffrey Neal scored -eight goals for the Blue Jays while Mark Sauter assisted with five goals. Singles went to Stephen Nagy, Evan Bertrand and Chris Langford. The two Port Perry Junior teams met each other in their semi-final game and it took an overtime goal in the second sud- den death period of the game by Adam Jones for the Red Wings to beat the Blue Jays by the score of 10 to 9. Adam Jones scored six goals in- cluding the winner for the Red Wings while Chris Murphy scored their other four goals. For the Blue Jays, Mark Sauter scored five goals while Jeffrey Neal scored three and Gregory Langford one. Adam Youmans made some great saves while playing the net for the Jays. Lyle Dufoe, Eric Bird, Danny Drebit, Matthew Rankin and Raven Ward played very hard for thier team, the Jays. The Blue Jays won the bronze award. In the Junior final game, the - Whitby Bruins scored two goals in the first two minutes of the game but the Port Perry Red Wings fought back only to lose the game by the score of 3 to 2. Kevin Dun- can and Adam Jones each scored one goal but they were unable to score another goal to force the game into overtime. Tough luck, boys!! The boys that won the silver medal were Kevin Duncan, Greg Langford, Chris Murphy, Darryl Dalton, Scott Brounson, Matthew Dufoe, Joey Drebit, Neil McDermott, David Halward, Jason Gunn and Adam Jones. Their coaches were Mr. Langford and- Mr. Dalton. In senior action, the Whitby Kings beat the Blackstock Bruins by the score of 11 to 0, while the Whitby Red Wings caught the Port Perry Knights asleep during the first period and beat them by the score of 10 to 4. Andrew Jones, Jason Kane, Ross Stainton and Kevin Pearce, each scored a goal for the Port Perry Knights. In their second game of the day, the Blackstock Bruins were up against the Port Perry Knights in the quarter finals to see who would go on. It was a very well played game with the Port Perry Knights edging the Blackstock Bruins by the score of 3 to 1. Kevin Pearce, Andrew Jones and Mike Tripp each scored a goal for the Knights while Mike Hepburn scored the lone goal for the Bruins. In their semi-final game, the Whitby Canadians played a very defensive game and beat the Port Perry Knights by the score of 4 to 0. The Port Perry Knights earn- ed the bronze award. The players were Mike Tripp and Dan Brown in net, Jason Kane, Brad Lemieux, Wade Sheedy and Sean Sauter on defense and Jamie Heayn, Mike Pothier, Stephen Bisschop, Kevin Pearce, Andrew Jones, and Ross Stainton as fowards. We would like to thank all the parents, friends, fans and coaches who have shown up all year to support the boys and cheered them on to success.