Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 13 Mar 1990, p. 32

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8A- PORT PERRY STAR - TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1990 OT goal keeps Port Juvenile hopes alive The Port Perry Key Bar Juveniles fought back from the brink of elimination Sunday night at the Scugog Arena as they nipped Hespeler 5-4 in overtime to square the best of five series at two games each. The deciding match goes this Wednesday evening in Hes- The annual Mixed Open Bonspiel sponsored by D. J. Taylor Insurance was held Satur- day at Port Perry Curling Club with Jack Owen skipping his rink to the championship. It was pretty much an Owen family affair as Jack had lots of help from daughters Kelly and Kim. Bob Bruton was the fourth member on the team. Jack's rink wound up with 43 points while Ken Jeffrey took second place with 41.5 points. Subloys SUBMARINE SUBMARINES & KAISERS OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK LAKEVIEW PLAZA Corner Hwy. 7A & Water Street 52 Water St., Port Perry 985-7131 PHONE 985-4241 MON-SAT 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM SUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 4:00 PM CUTTER'S KIT RETAIL VALUE 40 OVER WITH PURCHASE OF SELECTED MODELS Blackstock Country Hardware 74 SCUGOG RD. N., BLACESTOCK -- 986-4971 "The Chain Saw Specialists!" peler. After losing a tough one 2-1 Friday night in Hespeler, the Port team had its back to the wall Sunday night, and had to pull out all the stops to force the deciding match. Jarrett Harman got the winner in the first OT period, with assists from Mark Barkey and Jamie Menzies. Trailing 4-2 late in the third, the Port boys made it 4-3 as Harman clicked from Barkey and Menzies. Then coach Dave Barkey called for a stick measurement against Hespeler and it result- ed in a minor penalty. With a two man advantage (the goalie out) Darren Stitt got the tying goal to force overtime. Other marksmen for Port Perry were Menzies and Fitzge- rald. Coach Dave Barkey said later that Sunday's win was the "most satisfying all season," and said his troops will be ready for Wednesday night's series tie breaker. Both teams stuck to hockey with just 156 minors called in this game. On Friday night in the big Olympic-size arena in Hespel- er, Port Perry jumped into a 1-0 lead in the first on a goal by Mike Gibson, with help from Bob Fielding and Darren Stitt. But that was all they could muster as the home team clicked twice in the second to take a 2-1 lead that stood through the final frame. espeler did a fine job in shutting down the Port scoring attack in the third period. The winner goes on to the all-Ontario Juvenile finals. Hespeler is defending champion, and counting the two losses to date in the playoff with Port Perry, the team has had just three defeats this season. Auctioneers need just one more victory On Saturday, March 10, the Auctioneers started their Eastern Ontario Finals against Trenton. This series is a three out of five. Trenton got to play the first game in front of their home fans. Port took their skating game to them right away. It didn't take long for Port to light up the scoreboard. Port put on the pressure early in the game and kept it on till the final buzzer sounded. The score ended up 7 to 0 for Port. The defence did a good job keeping the puck away from their goal and many times protecting their goalie when he was handling the puck. The goaltending team of Shane Savage and Corey Branton once again did a good job in net. Scoring was done by Seth Gray scoring two goals assisted by Justin Kowalczyk, Adam Hobbs, Danny Lyons and Troy Campbell. Adam Hobbs scroed one assisted by Adam Jones. Casey Vanschagen scored one, lan Parliament with two. Assists went to Danny Lyons, Casey Vanschagen, Scott Jeffrey and Brad Johnston. Sauder i Rod Sauder went toe to toe with the big boys and proved he can more than hold his own. The Scugog Island resident has just returned from Florida where he spent two weeks com- peting in the World Series of racing at New Smyrna Beach in the super late-model class against some of the best drivers and cars on the continent. He finished ninth overall (of 47 entries) and told the Star "I'm pretty pleased about that, though I sure could have used another 100 horse power." And his credible finish put enough purse money in his pocket to cover his expenses in Florida. But perhaps more impor- tant, he called the competition a "great learning experience" as he averaged just over 90 mph around the track. Unlike 1989, when he had to retire from the races at New Smyrna due to a blown engine, Sauder had few serious me- chanical problems this year, and his car came through with On Sunday, March 11, Trenton came to Port for the second game of the series. Port went on the at- tack early and didn't let up the pressure. This game followed the first game with Port Auctioneers skating game being too much for Trenton. The Auctioneers won this game 6-1 in front of a large Port Perry crowd. Troy Campbell scored 2 goals assisted by Casey Vanschagen, Danny Lyons and Scott Jeffrey. Scott Jeffrey scored one, Danny Lyons had 2. Assists went to Scott Jeffrey, Troy Camp- - bell and Justin Kowalczyk. Adam Jones scored assisted by Ian Parliament and Dillon Weber. Shane Savage and Corey Branton showed lots of poise in net back- ing up this high flying novice team. On Saturday, March 17 in Port Perry Arena at 4:30, the third and quite possibly the final game will be played against Trenton for the Eastern Ontario Championship Finals. Don't miss this one fans, it promises to be another exciting one. n 9th barely a scratch. But once, when he had dis- tributer probelms, he was forced to use the part from a rental car. Another bonus from his trip south this winter was lin- ing up a sponsor for next year. Clancy's Cantina has agreed to provide him with meals and a cash donation when he tackles the track again next February. "Every little bit helps," he said. Now that he's back in Scu- gog, Sauder is getting ready for what promises to be a very busy schedule of racing in Ontario this summer. His first outing will be May 19-21 at Mosport and then he plans to race on a weekly basis at the CNE, Sunset near Barrie, and just outside Ottawa. He expects to be in some 70 feature events this summer. In fact, his schedule is so tight he may have to ily between tracks to make certain races.

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