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i -------- rn oy Sra ion dn A UNS Wied is 1 RET i 26 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 24, 1989 Port Bantams clip Cobourg by a single goal It was a short bus ride home from Uxbridge for the Goreski In- sulators as the team concluded their road tour with a tie. It was a beautiful evening for a hockey game and coach Wilbur and his squad were ready for anything. Port rnanned the ice, but came out slack. They had a phenomenal arsenal ready for attack as coach Wilbur decided to mix up the line combos. Port was told to play their bump and grind style because nobody likes to lose to Cobourg, just ask coach Wilbur. The game had started and the outcome was tremendous as Port won a heartstopper at the Memorial Arena 7-6. You should have seen the fans, all 68 of them, it was pandimonium. Thanks again to the veteran defenceman Chris MacLeod as he helped out the team in a winning cause. The penalty box was the in- thing in this confrontation as many veteran and rookie players decided to take turns sitting in it. The new lines were 1) Moase, Cochrane, Parry. 2) Laird, McBride, Logan. 3) Pashley, Em- pringham, Vanderlight. Shawn (Bunny) Larocque got the call in net and was outstanding for the home fans. Port was first to get names on the gamesheet as Laird and Logan broke over the blueline on a two on two. Logan gave the puck to Laird who picked the five- hole. Cobourg tied the game at the 4:59 mark. With a buck and quarter left in the first frame it was J. Cochrane who found net on a tremendous set up from Parry and Logan. A power play beauty. Fifty seconds later it was Em- pringham's turn to put one home. Pashley and Vanderlight got the puck to Dee who scooted behind the net and tucked it in just like No. 99 would have. Way to be Wayne, I mean Duane. Port seemed to come out flat in the second as their phenomenal arsenal had to take a breather and reload. Cobourg held the edge 4-3 as the 2nd period came to an end. The Zamboni would have to clean the debris off the ice before the 3rd frame could start. Port came out flying in the 3rd after the pep talk by Wilbur and decided to punish the cougar goalie by scoring 4 goals. Although Cobourg scored first in the third to make it 5-3 Port's arsenal did not retreat, they stuck on the cougars like ice-cream to a fat kid. At the 12:25 mark Vanderlight was the hero as he popped one home from McBride and Logan. Then at the ten dollar and 23 cent mark J. Cochrane decided to forecheck a little, and it payed off. He jumped in the air, knocked the puck down and before you knew it, it was in the net. Nice hand-eye co-ordination Jay Jay. An unassisted effort. Cobourg went ahead again 6-5. Port was not finished. Empr- ingham tied the game up at 6-6 as he won the battle in front of the net. Pashley and Vanderlight drew assists. Then at the 1:03 mark of the 'third, Laird got the call to play defence after watching the game for awhile and he threaded the needle to Parry's Christian. He and his friend skated from the redline to score. Port wins 7-6. Coach Wilbur wasn't too happy after the win but he'll take it. A note: Sorry to J. Logan for not mentioning your assist in last weeks edition. We're sure you never noticed. ' Its easy to win! night at a different Irish home for bed and breakfast...visiting ancient Lingus from any major U.S. jetport! priced right for pre-season installation. Imagine touring the fabulous Emerald Isle A for a full week next spring--Ireland's most ~~ delightful season! Imagine staying each pa castles...exploring sophisticated Dublin... = discovering time-forgotten villages tucked = away along Ireland's breathtaking seacoast. It's a footloose and fancy-free holiday, with Waterford Irish Stoves paying for lodging for six nights, a rental car and travel for two via Aer wn aWeeld in Ire fan! Enter our "Irish Sweepstakes" today -- Aa Come in and fill out your entry blank today--no purchase necessary. You'll also see Waterford's full line of quality woodburning stoves for 1990, |; Enter now! Sweepstakes deadline is December 29, 1989. Waterford Irish Stoves Waterford, Ireland * The Erin Parlor Stove * The Stanley Woodburning Cookstove / See them all at -- * The Leprechaun OVER RIDGE RENOVATOR Associated with Nestleton Airtight Stoves Reach Industrial Park, Unit 4, Reg. Rd. 8 Allen's Aluminum Siding Bldg. MONDAY to SATURDAY 10 AM to 6 PM 985-0715 COE JE Sai Jan Sar ae J TTT TY % S.A. Cawker Public School has won its first pennant. A nine-year-old boys cross-country running team from the school finished first in the All Durham Finals held recently. Team members include (sitting with pennant, from the left) Mark Sauter, Jamie Maunder, Colin Mark and Scott Jeffrey. Three other teams and one Individual runner also competed in the finals event for S.A. Cawker. They are (kneeling) nine-year-old giris Kristy Walker, Yvonne Prentice, Kristen Passmore, Cheryl Thompson and Ashleigh Murphy, (third row) 10-year- old girls Ceara Chellew, Sam McFarlane, Alesha Brownell and Kristy Dalton, (back row) 12- year-old individual runner Eddie Maunder, 13-year-old boys Allan Birchall, Colin Wiatrzyk, Sean Ellis, and Danny Brown. : Two ties, loss for Novice The Pearce Novice Auctioneers again played to a 2-2 tie at the Civic Auditorium in their rematch game against the Oshawa LNHL Bruins for their third exhibition game October 18. Both teams had good scoring chances in the first period with great goal tending by Shane Savage. With one second remain- ing in the first period, the Bruins opened the scoring. Early in the second period, Justin Kowalczyk kept the score from being 2-0 by jamming the puck under the goal tender, after the initial save, while the puck was on the goal line untouched. Port Perry came back to tie midway through second: period when Adam Jones scored assisted by Casey Vanchagan. At the start of the third period, Bruins took a 2-1 lead, but Port Perry kept the pressure on with several chances to score and finally tieing the game at 2-2 when Blayne Kin- nunen took a pass from Adam Jones feeding it across to Casey for the marker. On October 20, playing their 4th exhibition game, Port Perry again earned a 2-2 tie, this time against the LNHL Blackhawks. After a scoreless 1st period, the Hawks took a 2-0 lead in the se- cond period. With 2 minutes re- maining, Adam Jones opened the scoring making it 2-1, assists go- ing to Jonathon Reed and Blayne Kinnunen. Port kept on out-playing the Hawks in the 3rd period, but only managed a 2-2 tie when Seth Gray scored assisted by Ian Parlia- ment and Adam Jones. P.P. Auctioneers opened their first regular season game in Lind- say October 22, with a 3-2 loss. Lindsay opened the scoring 35 seconds into the game. Port Perry tied it up half way through first period, on a nice pass from Casey to Adam Hobbs making it 1-1. Then with one minute to go Port play started by Dillon Weber to keep the puck onside and feeding it up to Jonathon Reed who gave it to Adam Jones making it 2-1 for Port. Lindsay again scored early in the second period to make it 2-2, and the only goal of the 2nd . NO@® period. In the 3rd period Lindsay took a 3-2 lead. With 2 minutes left, Port pulled the goal tender Shane to try to get the equalizer, but after some great chances the game ended in a 3-2 loss for Port. Their next game is October 27 against Lindsay at home. See you there. 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