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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-12-05, Page 16Page 16—The Wingham Advancv Times, Dec 5, 1984 Howick Minor Hockey Report Peewees win 17 in a row Steve Gibson had his sec- ond five -goal performance of the year last Monday night in leading Howick to a convinc- ing 14-1 win over Normanby. Oliver Tritten and Jason Jacobson had hat tricks for Howick. Jacobson also had three assists for a six -point night, while Tritten had two assists. Single goals went to Jaret Henhoeffer, Robbie Van Den Broek and John Greig, who also had four assists. Donald Livermore's playmaking played a big part in the game as he had five assists. 0-0-0 Steve Gibson once again had a five -goal performance as Howick PeeWees had a 15-1 triumph over Belmore. Jayson Potts had his first hat trick of the season, with other goals coming from Philip Livermore with two and Jacobson, Jason Douglas, Tritten, Van Den Broek and Craig King. Steven MacGregor had five assists for the ,sight while Henhoeffer and Van Den Broek each had three. Hillsburg Tournament Good defensive work and strong backchecking by the forwards earned goalies Peter Stewart and Mark Fraser6-0 shutout of the host t lsburgh team in the firs' game of the tour- nament. Henhoeffer and Gibson led the offensive attack with two goals each. Singles went to Douglas and Jacobson. Howick worked extremely hardto defeat a strong Burlington team 3-0 and advance to the championship game. Gibson opened the scoring with an unassisted goal in the first period. The play of the game occurred with less than two minutes to go in the second period when Philip Livermore stole the puck at his own blueline and raced in all alone to deke the Burlington goalie. With 17 seconds left in the period Gibson scored his second of the game on a neat pass from Henhoeffer. Stewart and Fraser made many outstanding saves to earn their second shutout and Gibson was voted MW for Howick in the game. In the championship game, Howick faced a strong team from Erin which had previously defeated Dor- chester and Cayuga. Both teams gave the spectators a thrilling game as each showed a skillful brand of hockey in its determination to bring home the trophy. Gibson opened the scoring for Howick with an unassisted goal. Erin replied with a goal each in the first and second periods to take a 2-1 lead. Howick then erupted for three unanswered goals in the third period to win the championship before some excited parents in the stands. Tritten scored the first goal of the third from Jacobson. Gibson from Henhoeffer gave Howick a 3- 2 lead and Van Den Broek added an insurance goal from MacGregor with just over a minute left in the game: Kinsmen. Bantams win it all at tourney When the Wingham Kinsmen Bantams returned from the "Mr. Ed" Tour- nament at Sutton this weekend, they brought with them the award for the most - sportsmanlike team, the championship trophy and the award for the most valuable tournament player, which went to Wingham goalie Murray Foxton. The local lads met Beaverton in the final after advancing from last week- end's play. The Kinsmen squad managed to defeat Beaverton 7-0 for the tourna- ment championship. In • the first period Corey McKee scored from Chris Michie and Brett Martin. Dave Heinmiller followed suit, unassisted, before Bill Kinahan netted the third goal of the first frame, assisted by McKee and Martin. The only marker of the second period came off the stick of McKee, assisted by Kinahan. Jason Coultes was set up by Rick Leachman and Jason Ducharme in the third. Martin added his second tally, assisted by Paul Brophy and Leachman, before Coultes scored his second oaf the evening with help from Brophy and Leachman. Corey McKee won the most valuable player of the Sacred Heart euchre party Nine tables were in play at last Tuesday evening's euchre party held at Sacred Heart Church in Wingham. Agnes Caskanette was the low lady and Helen Houghton (playing as a man ) was low man. Margaret Leddy was high lady and Gene Porter was high man. Elda Coultes won the door prize. Lunch was served by Mary Hehn, Sara Anstett, Mary Robinson and Lorraine Poulin. game award. The boys proved once again that playing as.a team brings' excellent rewards. They are to be congratulated on their fine performance and gentlemanly conduct, on and off the ice. Coaches. John Fryfogle and Bob Martin earned hearty congratulations for their work with the team. The Kinsmen Bantams also thank all those who sup- ported them. Congratulations to the Wingham Kinsmen Ban- tams. Belmore Hockey Shots The scores to report this week are: PeeWee—Howick 15, Bel - more 1. The lone Belmore goal was scored by Jay Mar- ston and assisted by Shawn Fischer; Bantams—Belmore 2, Ripley B team 2. Belmore goals by Chris- Eadie and Brian Busby; Midgets—Belmore 5, Mildmay 2, Belmore goals by Ted Fischer, assisted by Brett Garniss; Brian Mulvey, assisted by Gar- niss; Randy Schaefer, assisted by Ron Chambers', Ron Strome unassisted; Fischer, assisted by Mulvey and Chambers, -- Ripley, ,.12, Belmore 3. Goals for Belmore by: Strome unassisted; Fischer, assisted by Randy, Schaefer and Chambers; Randy Schaefer, assisted , by Chambers. The first ever Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force included :386 loggers and river men who manned the boats which ran the Nile Rapids to relieve the British forces at Khartoum. A determined Erin offence forced goalies Fraser and Stewart to make many key saves. Jayson Potts was voted MVP for Howick. Each boy received a medallion for his efforts and a keeper trophy for the team. Coaches Ron Livermore and Stephen Tritten and Manager Jerry Potts had nothing but praise for the effort the boys showed during the entire tour- nament. ARTHRITI s Ontan' ' rn"r' ;«n, '.s hr ntr health prnblern It affects m. -re thin I 1 m,li,' ' tu,. OF. in th,, pr,vinr•e Ind ,-rests rntllt, ns „l ,{,.liar; r N'S' .rr �y tr„t ..ntrr,l t'r n0i,-I the= Ontnny. nrots,•,n ,n! 71,, ArIhntt= :i,,,•i,,t•,,Ger rJ, rn h'nn nhr 7u k nry ,in ,r,•1 Arthritis Society ;tr,.F,t '�„.t�, •1,, r..1 ' ' >ntn... M:1'A' {I r' 0-0-0 Howick PeeWees won their 17th consecutive game this season by defeating a strong Listowel squad 4-1 on Sunday evening. Gibson scored all four Howick goals, helped out by many good passing plays from the sticks of Henhoeffer, Van Den Broek, MacGregor and Donald Livermore. The defence played a strong game too. While the Howick forwards were stopped several times by excellent Listowel goaltend- ing, Stewart and Fraser were equally strong at the other end of the ice. DAY CENTRE CRAFT SALE—Sadie Barbour and Lillian Young of the Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Homebound show their wares to Mrs. Russell Ross during the centre's craft and bake sale held Saturday. The two ladies had a table full of knit- ted and crocheted items, many of them made right at the centre. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Gary's Great Danes lead the league with 12 points, followed by Donna's Dobermans and Barb's Blueheelers with 10, Barry's Beagles and Hill's Huskies with four and Springer's Spaniels with two. Ruth Dore had the high single of 219 for the ladies and the high triple of 567, while Darryl Walker had the men's high single of 279 and Gary Jamieson had the high triple of 677. Other high bowlers were: Marty Young 256; Rick Hill and Jim Springer 246,; and Ric Rathburn 237. Thanks to spares Ruth Dore and Russell Springer. WED. NIGHT LADIES Arlene's Almondillos and Mary's Sweet Maries are tied for the lead with 12 points each, followed by Millie's Marshmallows, seven, Debbie's Lifesavers, five, Ernie's Jube Jubes, four, and Diane's Bonkers with two. Anna Nesbitt had the high single of 293 and Joanne Harrison had the high triple of 759. Other high games were bowled by: Joanne Harrison 269, 277; Betty Darling 273; and Mary Lee 260. Thanks to spares Lila Ann Harkness, Shelley Ste. Marie, Ann Hickling and Laurie Kerr. WED. NIGHT MIXED Blue Thunder leads the league with 37 points; followed by ,� Steve's Stingrays, 33, the Bar Hoppers and Vern's Var- mints with 24, and the Wallbangers and Niessen's Knockers with 24. Chris McDonald had the high single of 233 for the ladies and Fran Golley had the high triple' of 539. Fred deBoer had the men's high single of 233 and the high Bowling report changes Due to the heavy demands on the space available in The Advance -Times each week, we are having to make some changes to the format of the bowling reports. Beginning this week, we will be publishing only the top five scores from each league, that is: high single, high double or triple, and four other scores. In the case of mixed leagues, we will publish men's and women's high singles and triples and the next four highest scores. We will continue to publish the team standings, where applicable. The only exception to this rule will be the YBC bowling report, which will continue to follow its present format. We ask for the cooperation of league secretaries in tailoring their reports to the new style. Thank you. triple of 624. Other high games were rolled by: Rob Wharton 230; Fran Golley 227; Debbie Scott 222; and Fred deBoer 212. MON. NIGHT MEN'S The Black Machine and the Gophers are tied with 12 points each. The Boat People have 9, the Matadors, 4, the Volts, 3, and the Diggers, 2. Jim Steffler had the high single of 305 and Jim Griffith had the high triple of 752. Other high games were rolled by: Wayne Elston 301; Jim Griffith and Ted English 282; and Dave Nesbitt 278. Thanks to the spares Mike Newton, Dave Nesbitt, Wayne Elston and Blair Bushell. WROXETER-GORRiE MiXED Lorna McArthur had the ladies' high single of 270 and the high triple of 702, while Wendell Stamper' captured the men's high single of 283 and the high triple of 696. Other high scores were recorded by: Lorna 1VICAr-. thur 243; Bob Sitter 241; Wendell Stamper 238; and Les Stafford 230. BLUEVALE MIXED Sue Fair and Kim Timm tied for the ladies' high single of 230 and Winnie Boyd had the high triple of 598. George Fischer had the men's high single of 245 and the high triple of 652 was rolled by Jim Shaw. Other high games were rolled by: Jim Shaw 225, 232; Ross Nicholson 230; and Milt Boyd 224. SENIOR MEN The top bowlers last 'week were: Ken Saxton Sr. 230, 179; Nick Kloostra 219; Bill Uuldriks 191; and Clarence McCallum 187. BELGRAVE LADIES The top bowlers last week were: Linda Fear 188, 159; Marjorie Coultes 172; Hilda Vincent 168; Lorraine Cook 162. SENIOR LADIES Janet's Diamonds have taken a narrow lead with 32 points. They are followed by: Gert's Rubies, 31, Elda's Pearls, 25, Mae's En 'raids, 23, Cora's Sapphires;'22, and Isabel's Opals, 17. Agnes Farrier had the high single of 234 and Jean Mathers had 204. High doubles were rolled by: Mrs. Mathers 367; Mrs. Farrier 358; Priscilla Bray 325; and Vera Schneider 315. COFFEE KLATCH The top bowlers this week are: Shirley Storey 248, 214; Debbie Currie 245; Donna Adams 194; and Bev Hayden 178. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The team standings are: Koons 68, Kobras 48, Bad- gers 38, Nighthawks 37 and the Cats 32. Terry Moran had the ladies' high single of 226 and the high triple of 599, while Bob Pegg and Frank Burke tied for the men's high single of 272 and Mr. Burke had the high triple of 683. Other high games were rolled by: Ted Moran 252; Rod Hickey 244; Kevin Hic- key 238; and Gene Kruse 233. Former resident wins RIA award Former Brussels resident Joan Marie (Huether) Ritchie' was one of 10 national awardwinners at the Society of Management Accountants of Ontario convocation at the Con- stellation'Hotel, Toronto. The 10 award winners, five from Ontario, received special recognition for their high marks and outstanding work in the required courses. Three of the five Ontario winners were women, although 85 per cent of the graduates were men. A total of 700 Ontario graduates received their RIA certificates and designations out of 1,500 across Canada. Mr. an`d Mrs. Murray Huether of Brussels and Gary Ritchie of Scarborough attended the convocation, reception and dinner. Joan is a graduate of the Brussels Public School, F. E. Madill Secondary School and Fanshawe College as well as of the RIA degree course in the Scarborough area. Sheds presently employed by Imperial Oil in Scarborough. Legion hosts turkey bingo BRUSSELS — The Royal Canadian Legion held a turkey bingo last Friday evening. There were 14 regular games for turkeys, the winners being Kathy Burkholder, Mike Mc- Donald, Jean Weber, Mary Goweswarts, Oliver Riley, Barb Elliott, Dorothy Dilworth, Barb Graber, Marg Lease, Iiori Willie, Cameron Ross, Doris Jacklin, Viola Adams and Irene Stewart. Three specials for $25 were won by Eileen Hall, Barb Graber and Jean Bridge Sr. The "share the wealth” prize went to Pat Thedorff and Laverne Jamieson. Kitty Rutledge won the door prize. The next bingo is this Friday at 8 p.m. Howick downs Eagles, bows to Grand Valley The Howick Juniors traveled to Arthur last Friday night for a game with the Eagles. The first period saw Arthur open the scoring just seven seconds into the game, but Howick's Mark McDou- gall assisted by Dorren Foer- ter came right back in the second minute. Arthur then replied with three unanswered goals to take the lead for the period. Howick came out in the second and 57 seconds later Rob Drost connected for three goals with Mark Leslie picking up two assists and John Mock, Jamie Brad - stock and McDougall also assisting. After the Eagles scored their fifth goal, Howick replied with five more goals. Bradstock picked up the first unassisted, followed by Jeff Fisk from McDougall. Jack Scholter picked up the next two, with Foerter picking up one assist on the first and Greg Douglas and Doug Taylor assisting on the other. Drost then scored his fourth of the night, assisted by Bradstock and Leslie, before Arthur finished the scoring for the period, making it 9-6. Arthur came out and scored the first goal in the third, but Howick came back with three unanswered goals to put the game away. Drost picked up his. fifth goal after Bradstock and Leslie. put him into the net. Then in the last minute of play Dan Hill, from Taylor, connected for number 11 and Dave Har- ding assisted by Hill and Mock ended the scoring to make the final score 12-7. Howick 4, Grand Valley 6 Sunday saw the Grand Valley Harvesters come to town. It took six full minutes before Grand Valley opened the scoring on a power play. Nearly five more minutes passed before the Har- vesters scored twice more to take a three -goal lead. Before the period ended Bradstock picked up his first of two on a set-up by Drost. The second period saw Bradstock open the scoring after linemates Drost and Leslie put the puck back to the point for his hard shot. Grand Valley hit the net next after Howick goalkeep- er Dwaine Brubacher had robbed them on several oc- casions. McDougall finished the scoring for the period fol- lowing some hard work by Hill. The third period saw Grand Valley go up by two more before Reading scored for Howick with Hill assisting to make the final score 6-4. Howick travels to Mark - dale Friday and to Brussels next Tuesday, Dec. 11, before returning 'home for two games the following week. ' Special (To addresses beyond 40 mile radius - $21.50) U.S. or overseas...s59.50 Yes only $19.50 will buy a year long Christmas gift! A cheery Christmas card will go out to' announce your gift at Christmas time. This offer applies only on Gift Subscriptions to persons' outside your own household - either as new subscriptions or renewals of previous gift subscriptions. Price .in effect until December 21, 1984 Please send The Advance -Times to: NAME ADDRESS TOWN P.O. BOX PROV.__ _ POSTAL CODE New Subscription [] Renewal ❑ Gift Card to Read: TOWN__—__—._-- P.O. 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