The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A ai. ai. aia adi. adhe dh af ola dE Eh. da al a ie ae tee A & [AXE © om. ' 3G- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 8, 1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" On Saturday, Feb. 5 Haugens Bulls Novice House League team travelled to Lindsay to play in the Ops Novice Tourna- ment. In the first game the boys came up against a strong team from Sutton. This was Haugen's first tournament play this year, so the team hit the ice a little nervous and disorganized. Sut- ton took immediate advantage of this and scored a couple of early goals. While the Bulls got stronger as the game went on, they were not able to overcome their slow start and victory went to the Sutton club. The team met in Lindsay be- tween games for lunch hosted by team sponsor Haugens (thanks Chris and Helen') and to plan strategy for game two against Peterborough - a must win for both teams. This time when Haugens Bulls stamped- ed onto the ice, it was clear they were ready to play. Scoring started early in the first period a nice goal by Travis Black as- sisted by Scott Lennox and Jus- tin Shinn. For a moment, it ap- peared Peterborough would storm right back. Peterbo- rough's top scorer broke in 'alone on Bulls goaltender Scott Honey and fired one toward the top corner. With lightening re- flexes Scott made the glove save to spoil a great chance. The next few minutes showed good end to end hockey. The Haugen's® defensive squad of Chris Wygerde, Joel Campbell, Gregg Jeffrey, Russell Lee, Scott Symes and Kevin Gloster played flawless defense holding Peterborough at bay. Then the Bulls broke loose." Devon Fergu- son from Chris Wygerde, Jesse 'Mischtian from Gregg Jeffrey, Jesse again from Scott Symes and Russell Lee and Travis again from Scott Lennox - 5-0 at he end of the first period. The second period was all Haugens. Jordan Froats found the top corner from Chris and Kevin early in the period. Then Gregg Jeffrey blasted one from the slot, assisted by Alex Nico- laou and Devon to make it 7-0. Another by Jesse from Travis and Reid Harris and two more *by Devon with Alex and Gregg assisting brought it to 10-0 at the end of the second. The third period with Travis adding to his total on a nice "three way passing play from Shane Jeffrey and Rob Potier. Then Peterborough tried to turn it on. Scott made several sensational saves to kill any chance of a Peterborough come- back. Joel Campbell took a pass from Kevin and fed it up the Stonemoor Day Care Centres Inc. 399 Queen St., Port Perry » 985-0800 "CHILD E RICHMENT PROGRAM" for children 18 months to 9 years Wvvvvvvvvvvvv] Full time & part time available Hours 6:30am to 6:00pm AAAAAAAAAAAA middle to Travis - no mistakes and another goal. Chris added one from the slot and Travis, Justin, Kevin and Jordan com- bined to finish the scoring. Fi- nal: Haugens Raging Bulls 15 - Peterborough 2. In the third game, Haugens met the home team Ops for the consolation championship after only an hour break. Devon and Jordan potted two markers but this proved not to be enough as the better rested Ops team sim- ~ Haugen's Bulls blast Peterborough ly outskated our players in the Pater part of the game. The boys played hard, but the Ops team finished with the tournament win. It was a great day with lots of fun and good hockey. ng D4.5 Cove (white) 00 per sq. (approx. 100 sq. ft.) 'vayivioNne IEEE VINYL SIDING 7 by -- Intrepid SNOWMOBILE c. 1994 by CRAIG NICHOLSON - All Rights Reserved SLED SMART SNOWMOBILING aN Snowmobiling's phenomenal growth may be best measured by the impressive expansion of this winter's safety campaigns. With February 7 to 12 declared as Provincial Snowmobile Safety Week, it's appropriate to explore the many new safety tools available to snowmobilers. No one can argue that the message is not front and centre this winter. What we do with it is another matter. The Ontario Snowmobile Safety Committee's ongoing Ride Safe, Ride Sober Community Action campaign has received a contemporary new facelift highlighted by a new logo and materials made possible by revenues from The Ministry of Transportation's new provincial snowmobile licensing program. It is reaching out into every snowbelt community to stimulate grassroots action. But the real innovation for 1994 has occurred as part of the OFSC's complementary SLED SMART Safety Program. Designed by the OFSC to reach snowmobilers on the snow, this program is made possible by sponsors who have anteed up over, $250,000 to get the snowmobiling safety misssage out. This marks the first time in North America that so many major corporations have joined together for snowmobiling safety and 1 think it's important for snowmobilers to know who is supporting our sport: Nissan Canada; Zurich refresh their memories. Snowmobilers are on the road too, so watch out for a unique snowmobiling safety message on the sides of transport trucks. Each truck will receive an astonishing 231 million exposures during its three-year lifespan, making these moving billboards the foremost public safety messages in Canada! On the road or on the trail, watch for the OFSC Sled Smart Safety Education Team, a two person traveling road show carrying the safety message to snowbelt communities throughout the province. Appearing at snowmobiling events, winter carnivals, high schools and other community functions, the team features interactive safety demonstrations and entertaining education. Snowmobile clubs, law enforcement agencies, community groups and safety agencies have access to the dramatic new snowmobiling safety video "No Second Chance". A poignant mix of hard-hitting accident simulations and stark personal testimonials from the survivors, this video leaves no room to doubt that there is only one sure way to snowmobile-responsibly. Also on the trails, the STOP (Snowmobile Trail Officers Patrol) is up and running as a pilot project in the Sudbury region. Should these OFSC Trail Wardens specially trained as Provincial Offenses Officers by the OPP prove their worth, STOP could be expanded to i i Se ea provmtegperioy RR. De; TNS, as - dp A PT 5 alr FCAT 7, IR NANA NH 0 Ta dU A TO. AT tl Sill Br A WAT ee R rn -_ np We i Canada; Eat More by Hershey's; Yamaha; other snowbelt regions in 1995. They are ALSO ... Soffit, Seamless Eavestroughing, Shutters & Bombardier; Molson's; Baytex International, empowered to enforce the Motorized Vehicle A complete Line of Metal Siding Boxies; Ice Rider by Mustang; Fox 40 Act by stopping errant sledders and issuing | Whistles.; Fluke Transport; CKVR Television; tickets on the spot! Think of it as snowmobile 2) The Perfect Balance CKCB Radio; Ontario Snowmobiler community policing. 8 : Buchn Magazine; Snowarama; The Royal Life Meanwhile, the successful OFSC Driver | Quality er Saving Society and Produmax Oil. Thanks Training Program (416-562-4922) will | Manufacturing Inc. also to the Ontario Ministries of Culture, graduate over 5,000 new snowmobilers this a Tourism and Recreation; Transportation and winter. Mostly young novices, these students i Attorney General, will use many of the new safety tools to learn | 30004 Hwy. 48, PEFFERLAW 705-437-1734 Their participation has contributed to an responsible snowmobiling from day one. 8 599 Steven Court, NEWMARKET 416-836-1033 1-800-461-6455 We provide our patients: ® State-of-the-Art Care Comfortable atmosphere Relaxation techniques 44 Nitrous Oxide (gas) Cosmetic Bonding Emergencies welcomed Insurance assignment (we collect from insurance companies) DR. A. CHIA DR. J. COTTRELL DR. M. GARFAT DR. J. HARDY for the whole family New patients always welcome! DR. T. KING (Orthodontist) interesting array of new safety tools. Two hundred thousand new directional markers will appear on Ontario's 35,000 kms. of trails, many with safety reminders that will be seen by million of snowmobilers for years to come. OFSC members have already received an anti-drinking decal with their trail permit purchase. The decal is intended for sled or helmet application as a personal statement in support of the "Don't drink and ride" message-the snowmobiler's equivalent of MADD's (Mother's Against Drunk Driving) red ribbon. A full color, comprehensive safety brochure, "SLED SMART: A Guide to Safe Family Snowmobiling" is available from the OFSC. An invaluable tool for snowmobilers, it offers user-friendly advice on responsible riding, trail safety and winter survival. It's a great way for snowmobiling families to learn the ropes together and for experienced sledders to YOUR AUTHORIZED YAMAHA DEALER Spelled out in this way, the scope of the OFSC Sled Smart Safety Program is most impressive. It's also noteworthy that Ontario leads the world in snowmobile safety initiatives. During Provincial Snowmobiling Safety Week, we have a right to be proud of our safety accomplishments to date-but only if we take them to heart, use them wisely and ride responsibly for the rest of the winter. For information on any of these safety programs, contact the OFSC at 705-739-7669. Until next time, Happy Trails and remember, Sled Smart: RIDE SAFE, RIDE SOBER. Have you taken up the Snowarama Challenge yet? For snowmobiling information call the OFSC at 705-739-7669. For winter tourism information call 1-800-ONTARIO. For local information call the Port Perry Snowmobile Club at 985-3015 or the Cartwright Dyno's Snowmobile Club at 986-5603. Sales & Service BE AE LTT RL wT PORT PERRY DENTAL CENTRE 238 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY 985-8451 YAMAHA The Power To Satisfy o SNOWMOBILES ¢ ATV's * MOTORCYCLES eo a ZY LCA TERS To IV (lO ff 21 Fs Tod $53 0] (905) 986-4437 \V (oTa MER") = 0 ME RC TOR CoN = Fo [oF 1 a TWICE os MES RC (OR ORSHOLO RRS Se Ko [0M (ON H0 0)