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20 - PORT PERRY STAR, Tuesday, September 19, 2000 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" [Vant Truc worla [CRI Your complete accessory centre for TRUCK, VANS & SPORTS UTILITY OsHAwWA PICKERING 1670 Simcoe St., 1051 Brock St., (905) 679-6868 (905) 426-5509 www.vanandtruckworld.com MEE 5 EER Great Blue Heron Casino Classic Catching the Spirit Port Perry's Thomas Lee will be between the pipes for Stouffville By Chris Hall Port Perry Star After a four-day stint with the Erie Otters of the Ontario Hockey League, Port Perry's Thomas Lee has returned home and will suit up for the Stouffville Spirit this hockey season. round, 216th overall) in the OHLs priority draft, Lee attended the Otters camp for four days, beginning on Aug. 26. He participated in two days of physi- cals and dryland training before taking to the ice for two more days after that. League rules stipulate that any players drafted after the first two rounds may not scrimmage with players who have signed cards to play for the team, forcing Thomas to leave camp after the fourth day. Uncertain where he would end up this season, Lee, a l6-year-old goaltender who played for the Central Ontario Wolves AAA major bantam squad last season, signed on with the Stouffville Spirit of the Ontario Provincial Junior A League. After signing with the Spirit, Lee was thrown right into the action with the team's No. | goalie suffering from a knee injury. In his first taste of Junior A hockey, Lee and his Spirit teammates were upset 6-5 Drafted by the Otters on June 3 (11th by Newmarket. At the Erie training camp, after two days of intense training and testing, Lee took to the ice and faced off against some of the best up-and-coming hockey talent in the province. "He was quite busy," Steve Lee said of his son. "They were up by 7 a.m. and on the ice by 8 a.m. or 8:30 a.m. everyday. He was one of four goalies in camp, so he was always needed on the ice, scrimmag- ing all days until 5:30 p.m. or 6 p.m." After wrapping up a busy day on the ice, players would attend meetings dur- ing the evening hours. "They had different méetings with dif- ferent people. One session was with a federal prosecutor who explained to the boys the rules and regulations of the U.S. How if they got into trouble and got a criminal record they could be deported, and wouldn't be able to play hockey any- more," said Mr. Lee. Upon his return to Port Perry, discus- sions were held with Peterborough and Cobourg regarding playing, but Stouffville offered Lee a position first. "Stouffville wanted him to play with them, and we liked that. Hopefully he'll have a good season there." While it was made absolutely clear that Lee would not be suiting up for the Turn To Page 21 Scugog Hockey League kicks off 2000-2001 season A rT Pi EN oes i So J. PETER HVIDSTEN / PORT PERRY STAR i | More than 160 golfers took part in the annual Great Blue Heron Golf Classic | | Sept. 13, at the Royal Ashburn Golf and Country Club. The event is held annu- | ally to raise funds to purchase equipment for the hospital in Port Perry and | this year $20,000 was raised to purchase a new fetal monitor. The above team 1! includes, from left, Perry Steiner, guest speaker Sandy Hawley, Gary Edgar g | and Mix 94.9 announcer Tim Johnson, who was the emcee for the evenings q | events. Highlight of the evening came when Sean Eade, of the Scugog Island, I Mississaugas presented hospital foundation president Kent Farndale a ll cheque for $10,000. I Tennis Club enjoyed successful, 'competitive year Women's singles nis Nichole Cook forged in age from i t063 THIS WEEK'S HOME GAME PORT PERRY The action begins at 7:30pm A. Jackson "FOR ALL YOUR WATER Mojacks vs. Georgina | Scugog Arena, Port Perry CHECK OUT THE TALENT...ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM...BE THERE FOR THE WIN! Puck drops on another season By Dean Van Camp B. Callery & Associates 8 Square Boy Pizza 3 The SHLSs first game of the new senior/junior sys- tem turned out to be a shootout, with 11 goals being scored in total. Ken Smart, Rick Penstone and Mike Driscoll led the way for B. Callery with two goals a piece. Doug Brown and Ivan Geer scored the remaining two goals. For Square Boy, Dave Mann started the season right with two goals. Ken Water Conditioning Ltd. TREATMENT NEEDS" 1-800-721-4921 Sales * Service * Rentals * Salt Delivery SERVICE TO ALL MAKES Continuing to Serve Port Perry 9 Surrounding Area Davidson also netted a sin- gle marker. Van & Truck World 6 Taylor Fuels 4 Van & Truck World won the second and final senior game of the morning by beating Taylor Fuels 6-4. Jay Adam and Kelly Lee each had two goals for the winning team while Mike Passmore and Brett Laycoe netted singles. Assists went to Clarence Stephenson, George Gladish, Jay Adam, Brett Laycoe, Jim Duncan and Kelly Lee. For Taylor, Bill Van Camp led the way $ YOU KNOW? 50: Car Wash Seniors (55 & Over) EVERY TUESDAY with gas purchase Brought to your by your Independant FULL, Service Station 4 4 ® * : Sunys ad ~ OPEN 24 HOURS - * * * 3 9000000000 000000000 with two goals and two assists while Dennis Lycett and Tim Curry scored a goal each. Jim Beatty, Wayne Taylor and Steve Groves rounded off the scoresheet with one assist each. Junior Results Jester's Court 5 B. Smith Carpentry 4 The junior season got going in a good fashion as Jester's Court came from being behind 4-2, to win 5- 4. Mike Ayers lit the red light twice for Jesters while Dave Dickson, John Butler Turn To Page 21 G|R[A nlolm E Alplo ulsle E[N 8[L|u]r slalnNIRNIOIcIH|E[DID]A wio|nIBRr[e|c|a]s]|T Hiale| 1 |TWw| [n]O em{AInN[A]T[E|SIMIA[R]Y Fle(NIT{u[r|x BE|S|A|U s/kBME|x|e|sIMS M - Xx m