The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-04-25, Page 12Page 12-Lae;mow Sentinel, Wedn, day, April 25, 1979
. ,
Final statistics for mtaget champs
• The 'following is the final
statistics of your All Ontario
Midgets.
Steve Simpson led the
•scoring during the season
and the playoffs. Paul Hamil-
ton was second during the
season with Larry MacPher-
son and Ed Davidson second
during the playoffs. Four
players never missed a game
playing all 42 games. During
the season of 25 games the
team only lost 3 games. In
playoffs their record was 13
wins, 2 ties, 2 losses.
The locals won 5 trophies
during the year:
- Consolation in the Kincar-
dine Winter games
- Champion of the Ripley
Lions Tournament
2nd place in the Paisley
Midget Tournament
W.O.A.A. Midget DD
Champions
DEFENCE
Larry MacPherson
Steve MacPherson
Barry Elphiek
Paul Finlay
CENTRE
Steve Simpson
Al Rivett
Brad Humphrey
WINGERS
Paul Hamilton
Ed Davidson
Mike Dennis
Doug Dorscht
Kevin Clark
Mike Brown
Bob Hackett
Mark Abbott
IN PLAYOFFS ONLY
•Kent Alton.
David Pritchard
GOALIES
Ray Guay
Don Dorscht
GOALS
26
23
15
4
43
23
15
33
24
17
11
12
5
4
2
ASSISTS
36
30
12
17
49
30
17
33
34
159
15
9
10
5
.PENALTY GAMES
TOTAL MINS. PLAYED
66 48 42
53 69 42
27 54 34
21 24 31
92
53
32
66
58
32
20
17
14
14
7
0 3.
2
0 2
GOALS SCORED AGAINST
62
38
23
28
22
55
20.
34
20
28
111
36
2
42
40
42
37
40
41
39
15
34
32
18
7
14 10
GAMES PLAYED
26
16
- All Ontario. Midget DD
Champions
A final thank you for all the
good wishes towards the
team after their victory.
Designer
will
•••
convene
Playhouse
auction
Bill Amos, Chairman of
the Board for Huron Country
Playhouse announced today
that Glen Wood, the inno-
vative designer and develop-
er, has agreed to be convener
for the Third International
Art Auction to be held at the
Huron Country Playhouse,
Sunday, July 29th.
Mr. Wood is, -the •owner
and developer of numerous
commercial properties in re-
novated historical buildings,
including the Talbot Inn,
London, and the Festival
Square ,1 Stratford.
He studied interior design
at the prestigious Parsons
School of Design in New. York
City, then began his career
with Simpson's in London.
Ten years ago he started his
Party ends Atom season ovvn store, Tradewmds, sell-
BY GEORGE GIBSON
The Atom team family
night, the social event of the
season, was held Thursday,
April 12, in the Holyrood
Hall. Families and fans gath-
ered for fun and frolic and
the Atoms proved as nimble
on the dance floor as they
were on the ice.
In hockey business, each
of the Atoms received their
crests as W.O.A.A. DD
Champs, a book Personal
Hockey.Mernories - a hockey
diary, and an ,individual
engraved -trophy.
In addition to team a-
wards, • Richard MacDonald
was the proud player •who
ing china and glassware. In
1976 his passion for renovat-
.
received the Allan Maclntyre
Memorial Trophy as the most
valuable defenseman in the
Atom division. Richard said
winning the award was great
but it seemed to be the kiss
that brought the flush to his
cheek.Richard and the At-
oms again wish to thank the
Maclntyre family for pres-
enting this trophy.
Team captain Brad and
assistants Richard and John,
speaking for the team, thank-
ed their parents for taking
them to practices and games
and all "that stuff" and
coach and .rnanagers for their
help in making it a great
hockey year.
The boys capped the pres-
•t
e,ntations with gifts for Char-
lie, Ted and George. Thanks
again boys -- and moms!
The T-shirts are'a. plot" to
keep us thinking hockey all
summer and our ceramic
hockey players -- in team
colours, of course, and with
every players' name enscrib-
ed - will be a permanent
reminder of winter activities
with a great group of young
men.
The following is the' atom
Team Record for the 78-79
season. ,
60 games; 24 wins.; 12 ties.;
24 loses; goals for..177; goals -
against 155.
ing and restoring old build-
ings led him to buy the
Belevedere Hotel in down-
town London and turn it into
the beautiful Talbot Inn.
Mr. Wood's 'most recent
project is another renovation
of older buildings 'in Cam-
bridge, Ontario.
The International Art' Auc-
tion helps to raise funds for
the Huron Country Play-
house, as well as give the
opportunity to the people of
Southwestern Ontario to pur-
chase valuable works -of art.
Atom's season statistics
FORWARD 6 GP
Rick Bechard 40
Tim Becker , P 23
Chris Collyer 42
Steve De Jong 24 2
Dean Dickson 43
Darrell Durnin 28
Freddy Flanagan 23
Danny Gilchrist 43
Chris Irwin • 38
Donnie McFarlan 41
Donnie Murray 43
Brad Priestap 40
G
7
6
29
DEFENCE
Jeff Gibson
Andy Grazier
Jamie Humphrey
Richard MacDonald
John D. MacKenzie
Darren McKim
Steve Murray
Todd Park
GOALIES
Brian Reavie
Todd Scharlach
GP
43
43
23
43
43
23
44
21
15
12
6
25
30
14
4
22
G
2
1
1
1
A
8
5
21
5
15
4
5
18
24
10
4
31
A
6
2
2
12
4
5
4
3
15
11
50
7
30
16
11
43
54
24
8
5_3
13
8
3,
2
12
4
6 I
4
4
COMPLETE GAMES GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE
18.5 68 3.67
41 87 2.12
•
8
TOWN AND COUNTRY
BOWLING
Grace Gibson was top
bowler for the ladies with
single of 188 and double of
316.
Bill Ross had high Isingle
for the men with 159. The
double went to Les Purvis
with 294.
Team points: Reds 3,
Oranges 0, Yellows 5,
Greens 0, Blues 5, Violets 2.
Team standings: Reds 12,
Violets 10, Blues 9, Yellows
6, Greens 5, Oranges 3.
LADIES 9 O'CLOCK
BOWLING
High single was bowled by
Isabel Tiffin with a 234 score.
Marie Park bowled the high
triple with a 593.
Games over 200: Isabel
Tiffin 234, Nancy Farrish
228, Isabel Havens 221, Barb
Tyler. 212, 204, Karen. Allan
208, Marie Park 204, Dianne
De Groote 202, Lorna Button
200.
Team points: Orioles 0,
Robins 7, Doves 2, Canaries
5, Bluejays 7, Cardinals O.
Team standings: Bluejays
21, Canaries 17, Doves 16,
Cardinals 15, Robins 11,
Orioles 4.
LADIES 6:30 P.M.
BOWLINq
Ferne MacDonald bowled
the high single with. a 286.
Ferne MacDonald bowled
the high triple with a 702.,
Games of 200 and over:
Ferne MacDonald 286, 222,
Belle Herbert 249, Evelyn
Smith 233, tlecki Culbert
221 Elaine' Steer 213, 211,
Bernice Kemp '222, Roberta
Whytock 208, Lynn Culbert
204, Pat Livingston 218, Joan
Livingston 208. -
Team points: Joan Living -
INC
ston's Trilliums 16, Carol
AdamsCamellias 11, Grace
Elliott's Bluebells 10, Jean
Phillips' Poppies 10, Pat
Livingston's Sundrops 10,
Dorothy Bain's Cosmos 6.
Team standings: Poppies
601/2, Trilliums 60, Camellias
53, Sundrops 51, Bluebells
49%, Cosmos 41.
Winning playoff team is
Poppies.
KINLOSS BOWLING
" April 18
Men's high single Norm
Bolt with 293 and high triple.
Mike Dalton with 633.
Men 200 and over: Norm
Bolt 293, Mike Dalton 230,
208, Alex Hackett 223, Fras,
er MacKinnon 205.
Ladies high single Eva.
Bolt with 233, and high triple
Betty Lou Dalton with 536.
Team points: Kings 5,
Snows2, Wealthys. 7, Spys 5,
Macs 2, Pippins 0.
Team standings: Wealthys
16, Kings 12, Spys 12, Snows
9, Pippins. 9, Macs 5.
'April 20
Men's high single went to
Harold Campbell with 220
and high triple to Harry Lavis
with 580.
Men 200 and over: Harold
Campbell 220, .Harry Lavis
201.
Ladies high was Nancy
Swan with a single of 241 and
a triple of 608.
Ladies 200 and over: Nan-
cy Swan 241, 209, Linda
Stanley 223, Evelyn Phillips
220, Angie Farrish 200.
Team points: Kings 5,
Snows 5, Wealthys 7, Spys 2,
Macs 0, Pippins 2.
Team standings: Wealthys
23, Kings 17, Snows 14, Spys
14, Pippins 11, 'Macs 5.
Last bowling date Wed-
nesday, April 25 and banquet
on April 27 at Parish Hall at 7
o'clock. _
ppn't Be. Disappointed....
To Be Sure of Delivery
Order Now
Sch ined's
JEW CHINA
ERY AND
oNvoNwER.s - W. JOS. AND DEAN . AGNEW
LUausiPHONE 52 -3532