HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-13, Page 15Before a packed how. It the
1Qc arena
t IrueadaY night
the, ham Tronmen downed
the. -Pert Elgin B ar01.3 to ad-
WIMP, tO Group rinsbi against the
Arthur *reaming Eagles.
The 'first period was full of ex-
citing lyoff hockey. The teams
played with some caution, look -
lug 'for .achance to get that open-.
ing , goal. The Bears certainly
were oul to bruise but their rough
tactics had their penalty
crew working overtiime.,
played no INthan 13 minutes of
the first 20 at least one man short.
The Ironmen sent attack after at-
tack into the Pert Elgin end. ln
fact nearly all the action in the
first period was in the Bears' end.
Try as they would, the Ironmen
just couldn't finish off many of
Country Singles
Dance
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Sat., March 22
at8:30p.m.
Music by
The truetones
Refreshments Served
Xxxxxxxxxxxx
Watch for our
next dance at
Hully Gully
April 12
PARK
GO°ERICH
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MONDAY. TUESDAY. MANCN TI . IL
WALT DISNEY'S
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AIRPORT 1975
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ADULT IN INMEMT
•
WED, 12, THURS. 13, FRI. 14 SAT. 15
DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
HE DIDN'T WANT TO BE A
HERO HE HAD'TO SEI
RTAIN
l ,il�t v'ill'
"BILLY JACK"
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talkini itht,ul i�
"MR. MAJESTYK
:I
CHARLES BRONSON
•
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"MRN iMAJESTYK"
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•••••.......•••J
SUN. 16. MON. 17. TUES. 1S •
On* compl.s. showing DAILY 7:30 P.M. •
•
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MAE JOHN •
WEST HUSTON •
RAQUEL WELCH •
•
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••••••••••••••••• i
STARTS WEDNESDAY MARCH 19Th
An all NEW Nm...
AIRPORT •
;no
ung sevent
their great scoringMens with
WHISTLE STa>
goal. NS, in that first period the
Bears, with sound gaal4ending
And strong skkating and
especially bypenalty-killing; ex
pert Rick Greig, skated off thea
after an exciting period of score-
less hoc1ey.
As the teams hit the ice in the
second, ,It was obvious that the
Bears had not learned the 1esson
that penalties were hurting their
efforts. At the two minute mark
Gary Acton Joined teal* Mate
Ron Sayle in the penalty box
Thirteen seconds later at 2:52
with a two-man advantage, Mur
ray Black centred a pass from
the corner through the crease
under the stick of Bears° goals
Rick Scudder and Bob Johnston
at the opposite side of the net flip-
ped it -in. But the Bears got tha
one back when their power play
with a little help from the Iron
men defence, tied the score a
5:20 with Bob McKinnon, the real
opportunist, as the marksman
A foolish elbow penalty to
Bears' Gary Acton gave•the.Iron-
men the chance to rebound. A
perfect pass by Murray Black to
Steve Caslick, in Phil Esposito's
favorite spot — the "dot", and
with a quick shot Steve put the
Ironmen ahead 2-1. That goal
seemed to be the spark to set the
Ironmen artillery in motion. Be-
fore the period was Over two
goals by Carl Stanley and singles
by Doug Leitch and Steve Caslick
gave the Ironmen a very com-
manding 6-1 lead.
The Bears hit the ice in the
third on the roar and two quick
goals, one. a power play goal by
Bob McKinnon' at 5:49 and the
other by hard-working Brad Mof-
fat at 6:23, made the score 6-3 and
the Bears were right back in the
game.
win fort T eti and a
toligh one for the I
�Qse�
>, After� the� �Iwta. a><1'd..
ce chances the fxonmen had in the
first PO4/0d, more than one Iron -
Man Was shaking his fid,
wondering what he had to do to
beat the quick hand of Rick Scud-
der.', ,.The officials in tJR game
were the best to lace on a pair of
skates:. in the local arena for a
long time. From the Opening
face'off they co>Itroled the game
• with an iron hand ...Penalties
certainly spelled "defeat" for the
Bears. Yes; two of the Bears turn-
ed out to be big goats in this
game. The goat in the first period
e
was Ron Sayle, with no less than
nine minutes in the penalty box
t and in the second period stupid
penalties to Gary Acton saw him
in the penalty box on three occas-
- ions as • the Ironmen power play
t clicked for three big goals, es-
pecially their first two goals of
• the game ...One Bear that is cer-
tainly going to be missed is the
Big Bear, George Scbamott. He
sure has won the hearts of the
fans. Did you notice that he had
more\than one young gal shout-
ing, "Oh, George I love your
PINK hockey stick". And what
was George doing talking to the
fan near the blueline? From
where I sat as he talked . to the
referee, pointing his stick at a
dark-haired tan, I'm sure he said,
"That fellow makes the best piz-
zas in town." ...For the Ironmen,
Carl Stanley led the trigger men
with the hat trick, his second hat
trick in the series. Yes, Carl has
certainly been a big thorn in the
paw of Bears' goalie Scudder in
this series: Carl and fellow line -
mate Phil Paquette nulified the
Bears' power play in the third
period .. .
At 9:46 a rink--length'T rush by
Greg Hamilton and a perfect pass
and a quick tip -in by John Hen-
derson and thelronmen had a 7-3
lead.
Then excitement mounted at
the 15 -minute mark as the Iron -
men picked up two quick penal-
ties and were forced to play
shorthanded for 'nearly two full
minutes, The Bears sent their
power play into action, and only
superb saves by the Little Iron-
man in tip ne1, Bl�• y Blackwell,
and strong, 'te' a ieue heckld `
by penalty killers Phil Paquette
and Carl Stanley, blanked the
Bears. Their failure to close the
gap during those penalties
seemed to sap the -strength of the
Bears and the Ironmen raised the
score to the final count of 9-3 on
goals by Graham Hamilton and
Carl Stanley.
Yes, it was a tired pack of
Bears who skated from the ice,
although defeated and eliminated
from further playoff action, they
went down fighting after putting
up a real battle and they certain-
ly dished up exciting playoff
hockey.
By virtue of the win in .this
seventh game the Ironmen ad-
vanced into group finals in a best -
of -seven series with the exciting
Arthur Screaming Eagles.
What about that Steve Caslick?
In this game he was dynamite
every time he hit the ice and it
was his strong effort that got the
Ironmen score rolling. This was
Steve's best effort of the playoffs
and Ma and Pa Caslick in the
crowd certainly had reason to be
more than a mite proud of son
Steve . .For Bob Johnston, cele-
br\ating his birthday, this win was
a birthday present he will re-
member for a- long time and
rumor has it that Mr. Alec of
Ito ftmeVtirnielted.for Eltbuck
on that first goal by Bob. Appar-
ently Mr. Alex had agreed that
Bob's birthday gift from Mr. Alex
was a buck for every goal he
scored ...Greg Hamilton, play-
ing with a frozen thumb, was the
backbone of the blueline brigade
in this win. Brother Graham has
high praise for Port's goalie. As
Graham put it, "It was a perfect
pass he threw me as I stepped
from the penalty box and I could
hardly believe my eyes — are
open net in front of me."
The Ironmen got a bit of a sur-
prise after the game when one of
the Bears passed them a full bot-
tle of the bubbly stuff saying,
"You guys on your effort in this
game deserve this more than we
do." A nice gesture on the part of
the losers, do you not agree?
INSTRUCTOR ART LAIDLAW helps Walter Elliott and son David with chair construction
in the woodworking workshop. Projects at the F. E. Madill evening course range from
simple chair and table woodwork to more complicated cabinet and furniture construction.
Bantams win one
in two game try
The Wingham Kinsmen Bann
tams . travelled to . Southampton .
early on Saturday morning to
take part in the Allan Brown,
Memorial Tournament. In the ,
first game against Listowel, the
local club handled them easily
with an 11-0 win. Scoring for
Wingham were Sheldon Jones
with four, Gord Kinahan with
four, and David Kieffer with
three.
In the second game it was a dif-
- ferent story as Wingham came up
against Kincardine. After the
first period of play. Kincardine
led 2-0. In the second, Doug Mc-
Gregor and David Kieffer each
As*eft tgIti-e,,iip the game at th
end of the second. Gord Kinaha
gave Wingham the go-ahead goal
early in the third . and Sheldon
Jones made it 4-2 at the -16 -minute
- mark. Kincardine then scored
four unanswered goals to end the
game. Final score was Kin-
cardine 7, Wingham 4.
BRIDGE RESULTS
The Mitchell System was used.
North and south: first, Farish
Moffat and Jim Wilson; second,
Mr. Hanna and J. Martin; third,
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman; fourth,
Hazel Weir and Rena Fisher.
East and west: first, Norma
Parker and Omar Haselgrove ;
second, Kay Moffatt and Leonard
George; third, Mrs. Hanna and
Mrs. Burke; fourth, Kay Forgie
HIGH
BOWLING
LEGION LADIES
The Opals are in first place
with 80 points. The Diamonds
hold second place with 71;
Emeralds are third with 64 and
Sapphires fourth with 61. G
. Bea Shropshall bowled the high
single of 247 'and. Norma Strong
boasted the high triple of 595.
Runners-up in the two divisions
were Betty Morin's 244 single and
Dea Shropshall's 577 triple.
Games over 200 were bowled by
r1 r4 0.434,t..20t4rr.�.�i}e
Hickey 211; Jean King 214 and
Lyla Ann Harkness 216.
000
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES
Dianne Steffen captured- both
high single and triple honors las
week with scores of 266 and 599
respectively. The high average
o
184 was bowled by Betty Ken
nedy. Other high scores over 200
were: Dorothy Bell, 207; Ruth
McGlynn, 209; Betty Kennedy,
218; Lorna Cook, 209; and Joanne
Anger, 203.
Dot's Darts . lead with 27
followed closely by Betty's
Buicks and Phyllis' Furies with
25 each. Rena's Torinos have 22',
Marie's Mustangs 15 and Marie's
Tin tizzies 12.
SCORES
202; Muriel McFarlane, 210, 205;,_
Joan Pletch, 209, 208; Beth Skinn,
218; Verna • Sterner, 223, 255;
Verna Haugh, 219, 207; Shirley
Storey, 238; 2.48; Louise Welwood,
239; Grace Thompson, 211; Jean
King, 221, 244; Shirley Sallows,
202, 214, 204; Shirley - Wharton,
208; Mary Forrest, 258; Dorothy
Bain, 202; Diane English, 236;
and Caroline Greenaway, 252.
0-0-0
THURSDAY MIXED
With" jttI f"thi'ilti "Whc '3'>V r,
regular bowling remaining, it's
still a two-way race for first
place. Brenzil's Boomers again
took seven points and now lead
with . 96 points. Moffatt's Mollies
are second with 91, followed by
t Skinn's Streakers 86, Wayne's
W.P.s 82, Layton's Loonies 74 and
Daugherty's Ding-a-lings 69.
Gwen Swan had a good night
for the ladies with a 265 single
and 743 triple. For the men, Earl
Young almost cracked the 300
mark with a 298 single and Rick
Smith put three good games
together for a 679 high triple.
In other bowling, Bruce Skinn
203, 218; Rick Smith 210, 226, 243;
Luanne Kerr 260; Doug Layton
207; Gwen Swan 238, 240; Art
Clark 201, 224; Audrey Mansell
221; Marg Moffatt 205, 205, 244;
Bruce Machan 251; Gord
Daugherty 213; Don Montgomery
203, 221; Keith Moffatt 247;
Perrie Holmes 238, 258; and
Helen Daugherty 203.
0-0-0
and Art Wilson. o o a
COFFEE KLATCH
Arthur wins first game
in group playoff action
In Sunday afternoon .action in
the Arthur arena, the first game
of the best -of -seven series,for the
group finals, the Ironmen were
defeated by the Arthur Scream-
ing Eagles 9-3.
The first penalty of the game
was called against the Ironmen
at 3:45 and 43 seconds later Ar-
thur's power play paid off. Dave
Draper dented the twine. The
Ironmen tied it up as Phil Pa-
quette scored at 5:15, Barry
O'Krafka drawing an assist.
But those Eagles were intent on
keeping ahead and with two quick
goals in just over a nimute, one
by Cal MacDonaldAt 5:24 and the
other by Larry Woods at 6:53,
they had a 3-1 lead.
The Ironmen kept on skating
and at 9:25 John Henderson
tipped in a pass from Gerry
Wheeler. Then, as the period
drew to an end, the Ironmen
evened the count at 3 -all as
Murray McKague beat Arthur's
Rick Taylor at 18:32.
Both teams played good, excit-
ing hockey in the second. Despite
many good scoring chance's by
both teams, the only goal came at
3:51 when fast skating Dave
Dinsmore put Arthur ahead „4-3.
As the Ironmen hit the ice in the
third they were very much in the
game — that is, very much in the
game for the first three minutes.
Then it happened! The Scream-
ing Eagles exploded with four
goals in three minutes and those
four quick goals completely dis-
organized the Ironmen. At 12:45
Wayne Rooney added a little
frosting to the cake as he pushed
up the final goal of the game and
the Eagles treated their home-
town fans to a 9-3 victory over the
Ironmen.
WHISTLE, STOPS — The one-
sided score certainly did not indi-
cate the play. The Ironmen
skated with the Eagles for those
first two periods and with any
kind of luck in finishing off scor-
ing opportunities could have won.
It was only in those three minutes
between 4:30 and 7:30 of the third
that the game was lost ... Arthur
certainly had all their artillery
working, with no less than 10
players picking up points in this
win ... A couple of injuries in this
game. Arthur's little pepper -pot,
Dave Draper, was hurt in the
latter stages of the game when he
went rather heavily into the
boards. Ironman Gerry Wheeler
took a stick across the neck. , .
Ironman Greg Hamilton tangled
with Arthur's Harvey Hutchison
in the last minute of the game and
the double five-minute penalties
mean Greg will be sitting out
Tuesday's game. Coach George
Skinn picked up a two minute
bench minor for arguing too..
strongly the referee's call on
Greg's penalties.
Looks like another good series
in the making. Game number
three is on Thursday night, with
the fourth game at the Ioctil
arena on Friday night at 9:00,
and game number five back in
Arthur next Sunday afternoon —
a busy week for these two teams.
Better plan on getting out to en-
joy this good playoff action
between those old rivals, - the
Arthur Screaming Eagles and the
Wingham Ironmen.
Peewees battle
in semi-finals
The PeeWee Bantam House
League played three semi-final
games last week. L ast Tuesday's
game saw Stainton's defeat
Marks' by a narrow margin of 4-
3. Stan Stapleton, Ken Brooks,
Randy Ritchie and Robert Whar-
ton netted the "Stingers" goals,
and John Stacey, Brent,, Foxton
and Tim Henderson were the
"Giants" marksmen.
Saturday Marks' clobbered the
Stainton team 7-1. The "Jolly
Green Giants" were just too
much, as Brent "Smiley" Foxton
collected a pair and Tim "Sharp"
Henderson bagged a hat trick.
t, Singles were credited to Mike
Rintoul and Doug Merkley. Blair
Bushell was the lone scorer for
Stainton's.
The "Blue Machine" upset the
"Salmon Canners" Friday with a
decisive 7-2 victory. Herb
"Streak" Kenyon mastered a hat
trick, with Kevin Wild, Mike
Beattie, Jeff Jackson and Bruce h
Stainton capturing one each.
IGA's goals were scored against
• Ron "Horseshoe" Johnston by
Bill LeVan and Murray "Fox"
Gardner.
The league had 27 girls bowling
this week and quite a few 200-
bowlers, including Shirley
Storey, 236; Donna Cornwall, 205,
208; Dorothy Thompson, 227;
Jeanette Scott, 201, 205; Dorothy
Croskill, 232; and Diane English,
241,
Iris Foulon got the high single
of 283 and the high double of 475.
Jeanette Scott and Betty Burley
were the winners of the draw.
0-0—o
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
For the ladies of the league, it
was Marion Hatt who captured
all the honors with her high single
of 288 and high triple of 719. Jim
Griffith was the men's high single
with 270, while Rod Hickey
scored the high triple of 683.
Hickey's Hyenas are laughing
in the lead with 119 points, with
Readman's Rhinos charging in
second with 102. Taylor's Tigers
and Pegg's Possums with 71 each
are fighting for third, with
Burke's Bears at 69 for fourth and
Hatt's Otters swimming in fifth
with 45 points.
Many thanks to spares Connie
Hickey, Marie Phillips, Anna
laugh, Cathy Miller and Len
Phillips.
0-0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Jayne's Jokers and Mary's
Mishaps are tiea for first in
league standing with 17 points
Each, while Linda's Loonies are
close on their heels with 16.
Muriel's Mules are in third with
14, with Caroline's Kooks at 11
and Sylvia's Snorkers trailing
behind with 9.
Shirley Storey captured both
igh single and high trip., 1.oi urs
with scores of 294 and 790, re-
spectively.
Other scores over 200 were:
Ruby MacLennan, 229; Jeannette
Scott, 236. 205: Mary Campbell,
SENIOR LADIES
Wilma Kerr bowled both the
high single of 187 and the 354 high
double at Monday afternoon's
session. Other good doubles were
recorded by K. Murray 310; V.
Schneider 325; L. Swanson 303;
A. Simmons 331; E. Williams 309;
M. Henderson 321; R. Merkley
331; M. Robertson 316.
Still in the lead are the
Canaries with 76 points. The
Wrens are second with 53 and
battling --it out for third place are
the Bluebirds and Flamingos
with 49 and.48 respectively. The
Nightingales have 41 and the
Robins 33.
Kinsmen Bantams
down Walkerton
Last Tuesday evening the
Walkerton Bantams were in town
for an exhibition game with the
Wingham Kinsmen Bantams.
Rick Deichert played the entire
game and allowed only one goal
to get by him late in the third
period.
Gord Kinahan led the Kinsmen
Bantams with four goals, three of
which were unassisted. Jay Mac-
Laurin and Keith Cameron as-
sisted on the other one. Goal
scorers for the locals were Mike
Montgomery with two, while
Paul Foxton, Sheldon Jones and
Rick McLennan each got singles.
Final score was Wingham 9,
Walkerton 1.
()Id Crowe, located 75 miles
north of the Arctic Circle on the
Porcupine River, is populated by
approximately 250 Indians.
Irmgham Thnradalff
11111,17
1.
WIN911Ahrt IRONNION JR. - .p r STATISTICS
p y $$ ) 7475.
g og 'As4I .ELGIN: IWO 44$040q
GAS 1' _l:Y_ of 7; 4;lows:3,
GO� .c O -,qui d 40; average Per gaune A71,
GOALS AGA MT Total 28; average .per game OW_
PENALTY' MI�1' + ' -Tot 1 71; overage per,g8 '43,.
GOAL =D +' S��T1=�e�y �lackwell�
. u
Awed;
goals again* 21, penaltymi-outes Paul trs
66.20, minutes played" goals against 7, penalty minutes O.
IN.DIVIDUAL STATISTICS ,
W. G A T:
Gerald Wheeler 7- 7 ,0 13 2 22
Carl Stanley o 7 ' 0 . 1l 4
Doug Leitch 7 5 6 11 2
Steve Caslick 6 5 . 3
Barry MacDonald 7 2 8
Phil Paquette 7 °'1 ,.7.
Murray Black 7 2 5
Greg Hamilton 7 1 B
John Henderson 5 1 ' 4
Bob Johnston 7 . 2' 2
Murray McKague . 7 1 3
Graham Hamilton 7 2 1.
Barry Q'Krafca 7 1 \ 2
Steve Ste. Marie 2 1 - 1
Mark Chisholm' ..., . 7 0 2
Rick Foxton 7 0 1
Brian Yahbee 1 0 0
Bench Penalty - Minutes
HAT `('RICKS --Carl Stanley 2; Gerald Wheeler 1.
8
7 30
O 0
4 ,2.
• 0:
3 4
152
.0
Wingham Atoms soar, '4-0 win
Daryle Holmes led the Wing -
ham Atom Hockey Team to a 4-0
win in the second game of the
best of three WOAA playoffs to
take the round two games
straight over Wiarton Sunday.
night. The local lads put on a
whale of a hockey game from
start to finish and there wasn't a
minute of dull action. Bill Brophy
opened the scoring at the five-
minute mark of the first period on
a pass from Ken Deichert. Then
Daryle put a high shot into the
left hand corner of the net to
make it 2-0 at the end of the
second period.
The two teams came out in the
third period and played heads -up
hackey until the middle . of the,
period when John Leedham who
was really flying 'all night put' a
nifty pass on Holmes' stick and
Daryle didn't lose any time find -
mg the opening. The last goal was
scored with two minutes left to
play with Daryle getting the goal
and -assists going to John Leed-
ham and Kevin Saxton who
played the best game of the sea-
son with his back checking and
aggressive .play.
Kelly O'Hagan plated another
stand out -game in the Wingham
nets registering another shut out
and really giving his team strong
„ goal tending.
Great defensive work was
•
turned in by Greg Storey, Rea
Deichert, Dave Montgomery and
Toni Foulon as they coveredup
very well in front of Kelly
night and made his work a little
easier;
Joe Tiffin, Ron Schistad, wily
Rodgers, Doug Wood and Brent
Day were skating at top speeda]X,
night and contributed to the w
by their up-and-down the -ice
play. '
Dal Bellmore who =whet, the
boys really had the lads up for
this game and juggled his lines to
take advantage of every ' move
that the Wiarton coach made.
Gord . Nevery was back -Up
goalie and has been a big help in
getting the boys this far in the.
playoffs with his regular season
play. .
The boys now play Mourit
Forest Wednesday, March. 12 in
the first game'of the best-ofthree
in Mount Forest:
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0
DON'T FORGET ...-.
The 11th Annual Wingham
MIDGET HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
"A" & "C" ACTION
Mar. 14, 15, 16 & 17th
it f "AAA" & "B" ACTION
MAR. 20, 21, 22 & 23rd
SEE ...TOP ONTARIO AND U.S.
TEAMS AT THE WINGHAM ARENA
CARS... At the Sign of
THE GOOSE
'73 PONTIAC Vontura, 6 cyl-
inder, 37,000 miles.
Lic ART 867, $2795.
'72 V-8 '/, TON. Lic. E9796.
$2395.
'71 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr.,
hardtop. tic. BBH 078 $2195.
'72 MONTE CARLO. Serial
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'69 FORD LTD Brougham, 2 dr.
as is before safety check or
paint. Lic. FKJ 063.
Only $1095.
Two NEW CAMAROS with four
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KEEP WINGHAM GREEN, BRING MONEY
CHRIS GOSLING
WINGHAM
CHEV. OLDS LTD.
357.2323