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| | ; | | ; | 26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, December 17, 1991 i asl a A Sy & Ld dhs A SRE "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" 'Bantam B squad crush Millbrook by 14-0 score By Mark Kendall Nov. 20 Port Perry against Sunderland - the least said about this game the better as Port Perry Sport- sland went down to a crushing defeat 10 - 0. This humiliation was a game filled with penalties. Nov. 21 Port Perry at Millbrook - an end to end game fast moving with both teams putting forth a great effort. Port Perry went down to defeat in this squeaker 5 - 4. Scor- ing for Sportsland were Bourgeois, Olaisen, Thompson and Jon Jamieson each picking up a single marker. Play makers of the night were Scott with two assists and a single assist to Bourgeois and Hall. Nov. 27 Millbrook at Port Perry - this game was a free for all with Sportsland dominating the entire game. The only players on the team that did not score were the goalies. 14 - 0 for Port. Vernon had a hat trick; Thomp- son two goals, 4 assists; LeFort two goals, three assists; Jon Jamieson two goals, two assists, single markers by Zaparanuik, Hall, Bourgeois, Hobbs and Jeff Jamieson. It should be added that each of the single markers also had single assists. Blair and. Lawson also picked up single assists in this blow out. Nov. 30 Tournament at Douro saw Port Perry pitted against Oshawa. This was a hard played game and could have gone either way. At the final whistle Port Perry was on the losing end of a 3 - 2 score. A good team effort was put forth by the boys in red and white. Scor- ing for Port saw Jon Jamieson and Olaisen pick up singles with assists going to Lawson, Hobbs and Zaparanuik. Game Two saw Port Perry against Bowmanville. Port Perry won with a goal and an assist to LeFort and Scott. Well done team. Dec. 4 Oshawa Little NHL at Port Perry. Port Perry took the guys from the south 2 - 0. Goals to Bourgeois and LeFort and assists to Zaparanuik and Gilbert. Dec. 7 Bancroft Tournament Game one - Port Perry vs Haliburton - losing the opener 3 - 0. * Game two - again the luck of the draw pitted Port Perry against a stronger bigger team from Deseronto and the boys went down to a 4 - 0 defeat. Game three - Our last chance at the Bancroft Tournament put us against Trenton. After a valiant effort with each boy giving his all we dropped the game with a final score of 5-3. Scoring for Port saw Bourgeois, Thompson and Zaparanuik all picking up single goals with assists going to Scott and Zaparanuik. Dec. 10 Port journeyed to Pickering where once again these two teams gave us one whale of a game. This was a hard hitting match seeing Port Perry up by four goals at the end of the third period, winning this one 6 - 2. Scoring for Port saw Harper with a pair and an assist, Zaparanuik single marker and one assist, Bourgeois, Thompson and Vernon each picked up single goals. Assists went to Blair, Hall and Vernon. Dec. 11 Millbrook at Port Perry. This game was definitely a grudge match as Millbrook wanted to vin- dicate their humiliation from the last encounter. It was a hard fought game. Millbrook winning 4 - 1. Scoring Ports only marker was Bourgeois assisted by Olaisen. Come out to the arena and sup- port minor hockey. Broomball action Blackstock and Framers battle to overtime tie The first up this past Sun- day in broomball action was Monsma and Woody's. Mon- sma needed a victory to close the gap between third and fourth place. Dave Dickson from Ken Fraser and Kevin Ib- bittson got Monsma out to a 1- 0 lead. Less than one minute later Woody's tied the score on a goal by Neil Woodrow from Gene Woodrow. ORT PERRY auto glass & trim id. DE Windshields & Upholstery Boat Tops, Seats & Complete Upholstery Sun Roofs, Tonneau Covers, Vinyl Tops Carpets, Cellular Telephones INSURANCE WORK - MOBILE SERVICE = "om ve, 985-8507 Two Locations 139 Queen (at Water) CY: 6 High (at 7A) 1 On any One WINDSHIELD INSURANCE CLAIM with most insurance companies with this coupon at time of purchase Woody's took the lead into the second period as Rob Ma- son from Bob Clarke and Brian McBride scored. Murray Down tied it up unassisted be- fore Dave Dickson tipped a Kevin Ibbitson shot with only 1:03 remaining Murray Down also drew an assist. Blackstock and Framer's battled through a scoreless first period and it wasn't until 6:08 of the second when Black- stock got a goal from Ron Short from Gord Bryans and Dave Dalton to take a 1-0 lead. A couple of minutes later Brian Mikkelson was awarded a penalty shot and made good on his chance to knot the game at one. In overtime Dave Dalton and Brian Mikkelsen ex- changed goals to make the fi- nal a 2-2 tie. The final game had an im- proving Emmerson versus a slumping B & R/Swamp. Em- merson scored early in the first, Peter Szemoit from Rich- ard Szemoit and Les Allen do- ing the damage. The score re- mained 1-0 until with only :54 seconds left and their goalie pulled Mike Geer scored from Brian Pomeroy. The score end- ed tied with no time left for overtime. Golfer's Christmas Special onty ¥10.% aweek FOR EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR ONLY $250.9 SEASONAL MEMBERSHIP Get Someone a Christmas Gift Call Summeriea Golf Course 985-3671 a Intrepid SNOW c. 1991 by CRAIG NICHOLSON - All Rights Reserved EMERGENCY GEAR Have you ever read those automobile safety books that list all the emergency gear you should carry in your car? And wondered if there'd still be room for the driver? At least cars have trunks. Snowmobiling has as great a need for emergency preparedness, but the sleds have little or no storage space, and that's one of my pet peeves. Especially since I regularly tour long distances over many days on the trail. So I've adapted several methods of] carrying my gear. I have a personal survival kit with me at all times, regardless of] how short a distance I intend to travel. Contained in the pouches of a belt purchased at an army surplus store, I keep: a spare key, waterproof matches, a candle, fire starter block, a swiss army knife, a couple of Powerbars (energy food bought at a sports store), a couple of beef bouillon packets, one of those aluminized emergency blankets and a very basic first aid kit. My jacket and pants pockets contain 1.D., a whistle, a compass, a handful of hard candy, emergency cash (including quarters for isolated or after hours phone booths), a mini flashlight, and a spare pair of Damart glove liners, all of which remain there for the winter so nothing is ever forgotten. Although my sled has virtually no storage space, I use the handle bars and stem to hang, attach and secure other items that always travel with me. After experimentation, they do not get in the way or impair steering. I have a 50° coil of rope with safety hooks on both ends looped around my steering column. A leather motorcycle bag is affixed to the windshield side of my handlebars. This contains a balaclava, a dickie, extra socks, work gloves, sun glasses and aspirin. I found a flat map case with a clear plastic viewing side that lies on my gas tank and snaps onto the sled (Mapjacket 1-416-683- 8588). In this I carry the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs' (OFSC) Provincial Trail Atlas, club maps from the areas where 1 intend to ride, and a current provincial road map. Under the hood, I have the manufacturer's basic tool kit and manual augmented by wire, electrical tape, an emery board and spare spark plugs. Attached to the drive belt shield, I carry a short handled axe, a pry bar and a siphon hose, along with a spare belt. For planned overnight trips staying at motels, I have custom coloured saddle bags (Miller's Upholstery 1-416-892-2018). These contain a change of clothes, an additional layer of Damart, a coffee can emergency kit with some dried food and first aid supplies, a role of duct tape, an extra pair of snowmobile mitts, and a Krypton bicycle lock to secure my sled to another when left unattended. It's important to buy good quality bags, as my experience attests. One set shattering on brushing a sapling, abruptly spilling its contents hither and yon. A tiny thread from a second pair caught on my cottage railing and by the time I rode the mile to where my car was parked, one entire side had unraveled in a thin black trail behind me. At least, I could find my way home. Breakdowns on the trail are a reality and even a new machine can throw an idler wheel or a suspension bolt. My dealer assembled a spare parts kit for me including at least one of every size under carriage bolt and nut as well as an idler wheel and a spare headlight bulb cushioned in a plastic case. I carry this kit in a strong canvas sack with socket and box wrenches of appropriate gizes. This package rides behind me against the mini backrest of my extra long seat along with my rolled snowmobile cover, both held on by a bungee cord net used in camping. This kit has saved me from several long, cold nights on the trail and since I have parts with me, has meant that any dealer can do my basic repairs. Safety on the trails encompasses more than riding with caution and obeying the rules of the road. It has to include emergency prepardness and I believe that snowmobile clubs need to do more to promote this necessity. Gates Canada, the snowmobile belt manufactuer (Box 310, Brantford, On. N3T 6W1) has an excellent booklet entitled "Get-Back Book For Sensible Snowmobilers" which is available in quantity to our local clubs. Every sledder should read it. : Before each departure, I check oil and gas, do a thorough visual, and manually test suspension parts and skiis. Then I attach and secure my emergency equipment. It takes me a little extra time to prepare for the ride, but the peace of mind is worth every second. Now all I need is a snowmobile with a trunk. For local snowmobiling information call Cartwright Dynos Snowmobile Club at 416-986-5603, The Port Perry Snowmobile Club at 416-985-7824 or the Heart of Ontario Snowmobile Club at 705-432-2880. J Avoid the traffic - save some time (isfmag | ' | §