HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-28, Page 15A
1
YAC
Bowling
BANTAMS
The Labradors lead the
league with 34 points,
followed closely by the
Dobermans with 33, the
German Shepherds with 22,
the St. Bernards and the
Hounds with 17 and the
Border Collies with 12.
Jennifer Remington had
the girls' high single of 142
and the high double of 262,
while Danny McPherson
captured both honors for the
boys with a 160 and a 262
respectively.
Other games of 75 and over
were rolled by: Natalie
Chomyn 76, 81 ; Kendra
Merkley 86,-_119; Jenny
Deslaurier 106, 93; Margaret
Skinn 81; Lori Morrison 78;
Melissa Bieman 84; Jennifer
Remington 120; Miranda
Bieman 91; Andrea Plumb
81;' Kyla Irvine 98; Susan
Henry 112, 89; Adam
Deslauriers 121, 83; Jamie
MacKay 75; Todd Edgar 87;
Jason Schiestel 105; Danny
McPherson 102; Jonathon
Lewis 96, 97; Derek Knight
75, 93; Joshua Johnston 94;
Darryl Jardin 83; and Mark
Steffen 94, 86.
SR. BANTAMS
The Snorks lead the league
with 32, followed by the
Muppet Babies with 25, the
Shirt Tales with 24, the He -
Mans and the GI Joes with 19
and the Smurfs with 16.
Becky Sangster had the
high single of 192 for the girls
and the high double of 313.
Todd Harrison had the boys'
high single of 144 and the.
high double of 264 was rolled
by Chris Chomyn.
Other games of 125 and
over were rolled by: Rhonda
Leachman 169; Jennifer
Jones 143; Kim Edgar 133,
156; Donna Lynn George 125;
Jane Bateson 127, 155;
Angela Kerr .136;. Chris
Chomyn 126, 138; Jason
Steffler 129, 129.
JUNIORS & SENIORS
The Jeremys lead the
league with 38 points,
followed by the JVCs and the
Robbies with 36 each and the
Breakers with 16.
Lori Tiffin had the high
'single of 188 for the junior
girls and the high triple. of
468, while Angela Wall had
the high single of 213 for the
senior girls and the high
triple of 440.
Robbie Lamont had the
high single of 265 for „the
junior boys and the high
triple of 564, while Tim Lewis
had the high single of 255 for
the senior boys and the high
triple of 595.
Other games of 150 and
over were rolled by: Debbie
Lamont 157; Samantha
George 157; Rhonda English
183; Brian Steffler 191, 187,
177; Robbie Lamont 153;
Tim Lewis 164, 176; Dwight
Chambers 174, 209, 187;
Dwayne Hickey 169; Jeff
Wall 156, 169, 163; Ian
MacKay 212, 196; Denton
Chambers 169, 229, 156;
David MacRae 222; and
Jamie Wall 161, 193.
•
LOOKING FOR AN OPENING -Steve McPherson of
Lucknow rounded the Royal net looking for an opening
as Ken Fitzgerald invited,Steve Simpson to waltz behind
the cage. The Lancers never did find many openings, as
McConnell sharp in goal
Brian O'Connell backstopped the Royals to a 7-0 lead
through two periods en route to an 8-3 victory on Friday
night.
Fired -up Wingham Royals
down Lancers by score of 8-3
Wingham Royals turned
on the jets Friday night and
blew away the visiting
Lucknow Lancers by a score
of 8-3.
Playing in front of their
biggest crowd of the season
(though there were still lots
of prime seats available) the
Royals responded by out -
skating and outhustling the
Lancers to take a 7-0 lead by
the end of two periods. They
then coasted to an 8-3 win.
Brian O'Connell was in the
nets for the Royals again in
this game and the big
goaltender showed the style
that made him a draft choice
of the Atlanta Flames in the
NHL and earned him several
seasons in the American
league.
He was particularly sharp
in the second period when
Lucknow had some good
scoring chances as the
Royals played two men short
for more than a minute, but
didn't give up a goal.
The Royals were again
flawless in their penalty -
killing, shutting down the
Lancers on all seven of their
power -play chances while
scoring a short-handed goal
themselves. Wingham,
meanwhile, was 0 -for -4 on
the power play.
The Royals opened the
scoring with 6:52 left in the
opening period on a goal that
was a thing of beauty. Pete
Goodall and Mark Foxton
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In the Year of Darkness, 2029,
the rulers of this planet devised
something that felt no pity.
No pain. No fear:
Something unstoppable. They treated
combined to break up a
Lancer rush in the centre ice
area and then Foxton spotted
Dave Stephenson lurking
behind the Lucknow defence
and sent him home free with
a perfect pass.
Stephenson got another
goal a couple of minutes
later on an unassisted effort
with both teams playing a
man short. He had the open
net on a rebound after a
teammate had held the puck
in at the blueline. '
Going into the second
period up 2-0, the Royals
wasted no time increasing
their lead. Foxton made it 3-0
in the first minute of the
period as he was johnny-on-
the-spot when goalie Ray
Guay failed to corral the
puck on Jay MacLaurin's
soft shot, with Stephenson
also drawing an assist.
Tom Irwin made it 4-0 a
minute later, with assists
from Dave Burns and Doug
McFarlan.
McFarlan, who played a
stand -out game, showing
more moves than a cat on a
hot tin roof, made it 5-0 on a
fine individual effort, as he
blocked a pass with his leg at
the Lucknow line, went in
and made a move to freeze
the goalie before putting the
shot upstairs.
With the Royals playing a
man short, Ken Cousins
broke in on left wing and just
missed with a hard shot.
However Jay MacLaurin
was trailing on the play and'
cashed in the rebound for a 6-
O lead.
Brian Ten Pas scored the
seventh goal, taking a pass
from Foxton after McFarlan
had put in some hard work in
the corner to dig out the
puck.
The Lancers, who had
occasionally seemed a step
behind the play in the early
going, appeared a little
livelier in the third period as
the Royals were content to
coast with their lead.
Jim Murray got the
Lancers on the scoreboard
from, a scramble around the
net just 18 seconds into the
period, with Randy Alton
and Brad Humphrey
drawing assists.
Six minutes later, Steve
McPherson, from Kent Alton
and Steve Simpson, made it
2-0 on a play similarto the
one that produced the first
goal.
Simpson got the third
Lancer goal on a high shot
from a sharp angle that
eluded McConnell. Hum-
phrey and McPherson drew
assists.
The goals proved to be
nothing more than a con-
solation prize.-- however, as
the Royal lead was never
threatened. Cousins, who has
scored in virtually every
game the Royals •have
played, put the icing on the
cake with 19 seconds left to
go, Sandy Fitzgerald
drawing the assist.
The Royals were full value
for the 8-3 win over a Lancer
squad that shows a lot of
promise, with a similar mix
of seasoned veterans and
young legs. They showed a
lot of hustle,• as well as a
successful team's knack of
making the most of its
chances and being in the
right place at the right time.
Goodall logged a lot of ice
time on defence and played
with poise, setting up a
couple of goals and breaking
up attacks with plays such as
his sweeping check of Grant
Gilchrist who appeared to be
in alone on a breakaway in
the third period.
Burns, back from a knee
operation, also played well,
setting up the fourth Royal
goal.
Retired Royal Neil
Bieman didn't play but had a
profitable night all the same,
winning $48 in the 50-50 draw.
The anticipated fireworks
Blues rack up two wins
in their last match -ups
By Jane Vath
Ripley, the only new entry
in the Intermediate ladies'
league this year, was
soundly defeated by the
Wingham Blues in the first
match -up of the season.
Ripley played well in its
first game, but still was no
match for the Blues, losing
21-0 on home ice last
Tuesday evening.
Scoring for Wingham were
Dianne Golley with six,
Donna Fischer, Eileen and
Kathleen O'Donoghue with
four each and Tharon Riley
with a hat trick.
Last Saturday evening the
Blues played host to the
Tiverton Big Reds. Both
teams played a tight
defensive game in the first
period, but opened up in the
second.
Anne Morris scored for
Tiverton just minutes into
the first period.
Wingham didn't, start
rolling until the second when
Riley scored, assisted by
Nancy Bieman and Lynne
Haines.
This seemed to start things
off as Golley scored again
twice to bring the Blues up to
3-1 where they stayed for the
remainder of the game.
BLUELINES-While
playing Ripley the Blues
were able to concentrate on
their passing which seemed
to pay off in the Tiverton
match -up.
Goalie Sandra Morrison's
feet were a little cold by the
end of the Ripley game as
she only had to fend off one
shot.
Golley has been playing
good hockey, racking up 10
points in the last two games.
This Friday the Blues play
Tavistock at 6 p.m. in the
annual Milverton Cals Gals
Tournament. The Blues host
their next home game Dec. 8
at 8 p.m. when Ripley comes
to town.
in the wake of a penalty -
filled match at Lucknow a
couple of weeks ago never
materialized. There was
some heavy-duty thumping
in the early going, but for the
most part the teams stuck to
hockey and played a clean
game.
The only players to strike
up more than a passing
acquaintance with the
penalty timekeeper were
Tom Irwin and Jim Murray,
whose brief scuffle midway
through the second period
landed each in the box for 10
minutes to think things over.
Lions host
Kitchell,
Teeswater
The Wingham Lions
Midgets hosted Mitchell last
Thursday and settled for a 7-
7 tie.
Robinson opened the
scoring at the 10 -minute
mark of the first period.
Then Mitchell replied with
two to end the period.
In the second, Mitchell.
scored four goals while
Goodall scored one and
Robinson added two to
complete his hat trick.
In the third, Wingham
drew to within one on a
power -play blast by Walden,
assisted by Haines and
Robinson. Then Murphy for
Mitchell and Goodall for
Wingham traded goals.
With less than a minute to
play, Wingham pulled the
goalie for an extra attacker
and Haines scored, assisted
by Wheeler and Goodall,
with 20 seconds left to make
the final score 7-7.
In an exhibition game
Saturday at the Lockridge
Memorial Arena, the Lions
played host to Teeswater.
Before the final buzzer went,
17 goals had been scored, 10
for the local boys and seven
for Teeswater.
Goal scorers for
Teeswater were Sandy
McDonald with three, and
singles going to Schiestel,
Cayley, Mike Schiestel and
McFarlan.
Wingham goal scorers
were Bill Cameron with four,
Jason Goodall with two and
singles by Jim English, Mike
Cameron, Jeff Walden and
Bill Haines.
Industrial
hockey report
Scores from recent games
in the Wingham Industrial
Hockey League are as
follows:
Bridge Motors 6, Stainton
5;
The Vv in .iii Advance -'fames. Nov. 28, 1984 -Page 15
Cousins fires three goals
as Royals blitz Drayton 8-2
With all their big guns
firing and Ron Smith
covering the net like a
blanket, the Wingham
Royals had little difficulty
extending their unbeaten
streak on Sunday, trouncing
the Drayton Intermediates
by a score of 8-2.
Fresh off a big win against
Lucknow on Friday. night,
the Royals took the lead in
the first period and never
looked back. Once again,
Ken Cousins had a big game
to pace the team on offence,
scoring three of the first four
goals and setting up another
later in the game.
Mike Watson had a big
game defensively for
Wingham while Ron Smith,
who has been alternating
with Brian O'Connell in goal,
came up with another fine
effort, stopping 40 of the 42
shots that came his way. The
Royals also had 42 shots on
goal, but their success rate
was better.
The referee was kept busy,
handing out 14 penalties to
Wingham and 10 to Drayton,
all of the minor variety.
Once again Wingham's
penalty -killers were letter-
perfect, however, holding
Drayton off the scoreboard
on all nine of its man -
advantage opportunities,
while the Royal power play
clicked once in five tries.
Cousins, who has proven to
be a remarkable scoring
Bridge Motors 6,
Crawfords 3;
Crawfords 10, Advance -
Times 4;
Staintons 8, Advance -
Times 3.
Standings after five games
are: Bridge, 5-0-0, 10 pts.;
Staintons, 3-2-0, six points;
Crawfords, 2-3-0, four points;
Advance -Times, 0-5-0, zero
points.
machine for the Royals this
year, got Wingham on the
scoreboard first with an
unassisted power play goal
midway through the first
period.
Mark Foxton, who has
shown a steady im-
provement with each game
with the big team, made it 2-
0 with his goal, assisted by
Ken Fitzgerald, four minutes
later.
Drayton came back to
make it 2-1 before the end of
the period, John Grose
getting' the goal from Ian
Brotherston, but that was as
close as they would come.
The Royals picked up the
pace in the second, with
Cousins scoring two goals
four minutes apart to make
it 4-1. The first was set up by
Brian Ten Pas, while Len
Stamper assisted on the
second. Dave Stephenson's
goal in the dying minutes of
the period increased the lead
to 5-1.
In the third, the Royals hit
the ice on the fly and poured
in three more goals in the
first three minutes before
Drayton skaters knew what
hit them.
Jay MacLaurin, returning
from a five -stitch cut when
he was hit above the eye in
the first period, showed it
didn't affect his aim as he
potted the first with less than
a minute gone in the period,
Stephenson and Foxton
drawing assists.
Randy Clarke got the
seventh Royal goal about 30
seconds later, from Cousins
and Ten Pas, while Sandy.
Fitzgerald completed the
rout, set up by Dave Golley.
Drayton's final goal came
with less than five minutes to
play to make the score 8-2.
This was the first meeting
of the season between the
Royals and Drayton. Of all
their opponents in the WOAA
Intermediate league this
season, Woodford is the only
team the Royals have yet to
meet, as the two wins over
the weekend stretched their
record to 7-0-2 for the year.
So far Ripley has been the
only club to give them much
trouble, the teams battling to
4-4 and 5-5 ties in their two
meetings to date.
Coaches Bill Kerr and Al
Dickson have the Royals
playing fine hockey, with
well-balanced scoring,
tenacious defence and stingy
goaltending. If they can
prevent the team from
becoming complacent with
too much success, there is no
reason it should not continue
to improve.
The only game this
weekend sees Wingham
traveling to Teeswater for a
1:30 p.m. game on Sunday.
The next home game will be
Dec. 7 when the Lucknow
Lancers return to try to
avenge their recent loss.
Game time will be 8:30 p.m.
Howick Atoms edged out
at Harriston tournament
The Howick Atoms par-
ticipated in the Harriston
tournament last Saturday
and Sunday. The boys played
a very good brand of hockey,
being edged out in the finals
by
'Listowel.
Howick played Shallow
Lake last Saturday. It was a
real thriller throughout and
ended in a shoot-out after
five minutes of sudden -death
overtime.
Shallow Lake built up a 4-2
lead after one period of play.
Howick goals were scored by
Trevor Smith and Philip
Livermore, with assists
going to Aaron Stewart and
Livermore.
Livermore scored twice in
the second period to tie the
game at 4-4. He and Stewart
also scored in the third, but
Shallow Lake fought back to
tie the game at the end of
regulation time.
There was no scoring in
the five minutes of sudden -
death overtime, thus
necessitating a shoot-out.
Each team was allowed to
have three players take a
shot on net and the total
goals scored were counted.
Livermore chalked up the
only marker to give Howick
a narrow 7-6 victory. Dennis
Wintemute was superb in the
Howick net, stopping all
three shooters. Livermore
was voted Howick's most
valuable player in the game.
Howick 3, Hanover 2
Howick and Hanover put
on a display of nerve-
wracking hockey for the
spectators. Players from
both teams gave a 100 per
cent effort and are to be
congratulated on their great
skills.
Howick Peewees
have 11 victories
The line of Robbie Van-
DenBroek, Steve Gibson and
Steven MacGregor led
Howick to its tenth straight
victory last Monday evening
against Ripley. The final
score was 7-1 and the line
had 12 scoring points.
Gibson had three goals and
two assists, MacGregor
picked up one goal and three
assists, while VanDenBroek
had two goals and one assist.
The other goal scorer for
Howick was John Greig.
Jayson Potts, Donald
Livermore and Oliver
Tritten picked up assists on
neat passing plays during
the contest.
On Sunday evening the
PeeWees made it 11 straight
wins in a row by defeating
Harriston 5-2 in a close
contest.
Tritten scored two first -
period goals to give Howick a
2-0 lead. Assists on the goals
went to Jason Jacobson,
Potts and Jaret Henhoeffer.
Five goals were scored in
the second period with Dave
Ross getting two for
Harriston. Gibson and
Livermore scored unassisted
goals for Howick. Andrew
Weber, assisted by Liver-
more, gave Howick the final
insurance marker.
The third period remained
scoreless.
Hanover scored goals in
each of the first two periods
to lead Howick 2-0 after two
frames.
Michael Hargrave scored
his first of two goals after
only one minute of play in the
third, assisted by Michael
Greig. Minutes later Greig
tied the score at 2-2, assisted
by Livermore.
The goaltenders on both
sides continued to make
great stops. Then with only
35 seconds remainingin
regulation time, Kyle
Wheeler scored the winner
for Howick on a slapshot
with Livermore assisting on
the play. Wheeler was
named the Howick mvp.
The Howick management
had nothing but praise for
young goaltenders Win-
temute and Darren Brown
for their great saves.
Listowel 6, Wingham 2
The Listowel Cyclones
overpowered Howick in the
third period to break up a
close 3-2 game and go on to
defeat Howick 6-2 to capture
the Harriston Blues Hockey
Tournament championship
title.
Howick managed to stay
with the Cyclones for two
periods, getting goals from
Wheeler and Stewart. Greig
and Livermore assisted.
In the third period the boys
ran out of steam and
dragged under the pressure
of the Cyclones.
Congratulations are ex-
tended to the Howick team
for the fine effort throughout
the tournament. Brown,
received the mvp award for
Howick in this final match
and each boy received a
medal for being runners-up
and a participation crest.
NOW YOU SEE IT: NOW YOU DON'T -Doug McFarlan left everyone standing still as
he intercepted a clearing pass at the blueline, dipsy-doodled around the defenders
and deked goalie Ray Guay to 'the ice before tucking the puck into the open side for
the fifth Royal goal Friday night. All the Royals were flying as they outhustled the
Lucknow Lancers for an 8-3 win.