No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-03-27, Page 9;Y le: by ()Slier Tritten,S. a MacGregor and` F1uiip l vernore scored the only goal of the second period for Howick on a two - on -one play, assisted by Andrew Weber. VaI*DenBroek scored the only goal of the third period to seal the victory for the Howick team. Craig King and Tritten drew assists on the play. Once again Peter Stewart, Howick's goalie, robbed the Cayuga shooters on many excellent scoring chanes. Ho ick now is to meet Norwood, which is located east of Peterborough, for the ended rele6s tie,' bit gwwk's Trittetn got his team 0s the scoreboard midway through the second period, assisted by Jaret Henhoeffer.. and Van DenBroek. Cayuga evened the count before Howick added two quick goals in the last minute and 20 seconds of the middle frame to Lead 3-1 after two. Donald Livermore scored the first goal on a low shot from the point after being set up by Philip Livermore and Weber. John Greig added the other goal on a fine solo effort. Cayuga narrowed the score to 3-2 halfway through the third, but Howick's Gibson added the insurance marker for his team with four minutes remaining in the game. Jason Jacobson and Greig drew assists on Howick Atoms participate in 26th Mildmay tourney The Howick Atoms par- ticipated in the 26th annual Mildmay Atom Tournament Mast weekend, winning over Tiverton and losing to Lucknow and their rivals, Elma-Logan. The Howick team m Lucknow in the first game the tournament, the tea which had defeated Howi on four previous occasio this season. Adam Shille the Lucknow goalie, on again was the hero for h team as he stopped t Howick shooters numerous scoring chance frustrating the Howick boy Ryan Gallaher and Phil Livermore each managed get one past Shillen, assist by Aaron Stewart, Jaso D'Arcey and Trevor Smit Dennis Wintemute, th Howick goalie was vot most valuable player fo Howick in the losing caus Howick went on the o fensive in its second game the tournament, defeatin Tiverton 14-3. The followin boys figured in the scorin for Howick: Livermore three goals, two assists Wheeler, Stewart an Michael Greig, two goals an three assists each; Gallaher two goals and one assist John Tritten and Michae Hargrave, one goal and on assist; D'Arcey, one goal and Smith, one assist. Wheeler was named Howick MVP in the game. Howick met its arch -rival, Elma-Logan, in the third game of the tournament. Howick scored the only goal of the first period on a shot by Wheeler, assisted by Gallaher. Howick had built up a 3-1 lead after two frameson goals by Wheeler and et of m ck ns n, ce is he on s, s. ip to ed n h. e ed r e. f - o f g g g a d e Belmore hockey news The Belmore.Squirts met a team from Howick Sunday and defeated their opponents 8-2. Belmore goal scorers were Derrick Evers with five, Scott Smith with two and Tom Hawkins with one. Assists went to Smith, Chris Fishei , .. Diane -..Patter -son, Evers, Dave Deyell and Mike Benninger. Earlier this month, the Belmore team lost 2-1 to Howick. Don Hawkins scored the lone Belmore marker, assisted by Evers. The seesaw battle continued as Belmore rated Howick _4 -.1. -in their ext match -up. Evers had three goals in that „ game and Tom Hawkins had one. Assists went to Fisher, Smith, John Ireland and Don Hawkins. Wallace defeated Belmore 8-2 March 9. Deyell and Fisher scored for Belmore, ' while Tom Hawkins and Smith assisted. It was a closer affair March 12 when Wallace narrowly defeated Belmore 2-1. Goalie Kelly McInnes , played an excellent game,for Belmore. The Belmore PeeWees met Shallow Lake Tuesday in Teeswater in WOAA finals. The Belmore Midgets lost 9-6 to Shallow Lake last Friday evening in WOAA semi- finals. D'Arcey. Stewart assisted on D'Arcey's goal. Elma-Logan evened the count after three periods of play as the team scored with only 59 seconds left in regulation play to send the game into overtime: Elma-Logan emerged victorious after only one minute and 26 seconds of sudden -death overtime to advance to the consolation championship. fol, Liver, win to a st?r f effort in all area$ of the game and had great praise for goalie Peter -Stew t.,_ who. -made- -numer- ous saves. Brownie corner • The 2nd Wingham Brownies travelled by bus with the 1st. Wingham Brownies to the pool in Kincardine for a fun -tilled hour of swimming. Thanks to those moms who sent the nice squares and to Mrs. Lynda Elston and Mrs. Anna Gibbons who came as parent helpers. At the March 21 meeting, the first-year Brownies started an exercise on clean hands, fingernails and hair care. The second -year Brownies worked on good- turn skits and began the groundwork necessary for the Neighbor Badge. Mrs, Betty Shaw began a two- week unit on the compass with the senior Brownies. The Brownies enjoyed the hour of compass instruction and games. Erin Skinn and Crystal Foxton each received the Hostess Badge. The following Brownies earned their Singer's Badges: Janell Cretier, Alisa Curzon, Katie Elmslie, Nikki Fisher, Crystal Foxton, Maria Gibbons, A'ngel`a Huffman, Lisa Inwood, Jennifer LaRose, Andrea McBride, Terra McDougall, Laura McLennan, Kelly ),Veil, Les- ley Pike, Jenny Remington, Tracy Ritchie, Margaret Skinn, Erin Whiteley. Wingham Bantam Bs tie in playoffs with Clinton The.Wingham Bantam Bs played the second playoff game in Clinton, where Clinton won by a score of 5-2. Shawn Thompson scored both Wingham goals and Jeff Tolton and Jason Moore assisted on both. 'The third game was also played in Clinton where Clinton walked away with the game, scoring seven goals to Wingham's none. The next game was played in Wingham where Paul Edwards opened the scoring, assisted by. Moore and Peter Strong. Then Strong scored, assisted by John Mac- Donald, ending the first period 2-0. Clinton scored the only goal in the second, then in the third, Wingham's Jeff Tolton scored, with an assist by Moore. MacDonald then scored, assisted by Sean Rathbun'. Clinton scored in the last minute but Wingham ended by winning 4-2. This leaves the teatns with two games each, the final game to be played in Clinton tonight (Wednesday). MON. NIGHT MEN'S, The Gophers lead the league with 37 points, followed ' by the Matadors and the Boat People, 31, the Black Machine, 28, the Volts, ,18, and the Diggers, 2. Jim Steffler had the high single of 323 and Bruce Skinn hadthe high triple of 786. Other high games were rolled by: Bruce Skinn 288; Mac MacKay 285; Bill Johnston 281; Jim Griffith 278 and Jay MacLaurin 253. Thanks to spare Wayne Elston. WED. NIGHT MIXED Blue Thunder has a sizable lead in the team standings With -11V points, followed by Steve's Stingrays, 96, Niessen's Knockers, 83, the Bar Hoppers, 73, the Wallbangers, 65, and Vern's Varmints, 56. Kent Hallahan had the men's high 'single of 248 and the high triple of 601 was rolled by Norm Bolt. Chris McDonald had the ladies' high single of 263 and the high triple of 629. 1° Other high games were rolled by: Roxanne Visser 253; Diane Wall 247; Fred deBoer 229; Rick Swanson 225 and Norm Bolt 223. SENIOR LADIES Janet's Diamonds lead the league with 79 points, followed by Gert's Rubies, `66, Isabel's Opals, 54, Mae's Emeralds, 48, Elda's Pearls, 49, and Cora's Sapphires, 34. Kay McCormick had the high single of 219 and high doubles were rolled by: Mrs. McCormick 418; Catherine Campbell 359; Elizabeth Robertson 343; Jean Mathers 322 and Elda Coultes 321, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Susan Pegg had the ladies' high single of 275 and the high triple of 662, while Doug Casemore had the men's high single of 274 and the - high triple of 717 was rolled by Frank Burke. Other high games were rolled by: Kevin Hickey 265; Bill Gaunt 271; Blair Bushell 247 and Carol MacKay and Brenda Fischer 231. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 150 and over were: Bill Lediett 199; Hugh Mundell 205; Ken Saxton Sr. 217; Bill Purdon 170 and Jim Coultes 189. THURS: •NIGHT MIXED Rick Hill had the men's high single of 256 and the high triple of 662 was rolled by Barry Haugh. Barb Rintoul had the high single of 247 and the high triple of 605. Other high scores were recorded by: Barry Haugh 250, 234; Millie Blackwell 240;' Bev Springer 230. Thanks -to spares Al and Donna Snowden, Pam Frank and Ruth bore. BLUEVALE MIXED The Dandelions lead the playoffs with 6,856 ac- cumulated points. They are followed by: the Pansies, 6,838; the Roses, 6,816; the Marigolds, 6,573; the Pop- pies, 6,751, and the Zinnias, 6,559. Reta Ross had the ladies' high single of 243 and the high triple of 632, while Mike Darling had the men's high single of 320 and the high triple of 668. Other high games were rolled by: Milt Boyd 297; George Fischer 244; Reta Ross' 237 and Caroline. Greenaway 214. DENTING THE TWINE—Mike Gordensky of Oshawa and Scott Batterman of Owen Sound.duel in front of the net as a shot by Scott Kuhl bulges the twine behind the Oshawa goaltender. The goal gave Owen Sound a 2-1 Wingham Midget Tournament S lead and they went on to win the 'AAA' championship game by a 5-2 margin. Kuhl was selected as MVP in the 'AAA' division at the Wingham Midget Tournament. aturday: 'AAA'la downs begin p y The second and Elsa 1 the closing minutes.s Scott Batterman of Owen Sound scored the eventual winner into an empty net with 42 seconds left. North York kept the net empty and finally scored with just eight seconds on the clock, but ran out 'of time. Scott Kuhl led Owen Sound with four goals while Jamie Flynn had three for North York. Oshawa 2, Windsor 1 Oshawa edged Windsor 2-1 in 'overtime in 'a defensive battle which lacked the fast pace of the preceding game but was in doubt right to the end. Chris Moroz gave Oshawa the lead in the opening minute of play in the first period. John Watkin tied the score in the second period, scoring from a scramble around the Oshawa net. Tfie third period was scoreless as neither club was able to gain the upper hand. Early in the overtime period, Garnet Smith, who was lying on the ice, and, sliding behind the net, managed to reach around with his stick and bat the puck home for the weekend of the Wingham Midget Tournament got underway Saturday morning with action moving to, the 'AAA' division. This division, which is usually the show- piece of Midget hockey, was somewhat disappointing this year, with games ranging from excellent to lacklustre to non-existent. The day started on a sour note with the scheduled opening match between Waterloo and Richmond Hill having to be cancelled when Richmond Hill did not show up. The following match made up for some of the waiting, however, as Owen Sound Crescents edged North York Civics 7-6 in a fast -paced and exciting game. North York opened the scoring, but Owen Sound came back to take a 3-1 lead at the end of one period, increasing it to 6-3 after two periods. North York came back with two goals in the third to close the gap to 6-_5 and then put on tremendous pressure as Owen Sound had two men in the penalty box in. Kin Bantams lead in WOAA series The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams hosted Clinton last Friday in the first game of their WOAA final series. The • local lads downed their visitors 6-0. In the first period Pau Brophy opened the scorin on a play from Rick Leach man to put Wingham ahead 1-0. A short while later, Bil Kinahan notched his first goal of the game from Corey McKee and Jeff Tolton. Second -period action saw Brett Martin score from McKee and Terry\Daer. Then Paul Brophy rushed in for an unassisted goal. Kinahan finished off the second period scoring for Wingham on a play from Jason Coultes and Joe Walker for a 5-0 lead going into the final frame. The lone third period, goal was scored by Martin, his second of the night, assisted by McKee and Walker. This team has proven the 1 old saying, "When the going g gets tough, the tough get going:' Despite the loss of Jason Ducharme and Dave Heinmiller for the rest of the season, the team still keeps working and winning. It also appeared that Kinahan would miss Tuesday evening's game due to a muscle injury suffered last Friday. The team met Clinton Tuesday for the second game of the series and will par- ticipate in the St. George Tournament Saturday to wind up the season. Kinsmen eliminate The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams traveled to Durham last Wednesday for the third game of their semi- final round and came away with an 8-4 win. Corey , McKee scored the only goal of the first period for Wingham on an unassisted rush. Paul Brophy added another goal one minute into the second period, assisted by Bill Kinahan and Joe Walker, Durham bounced back to score twice in less than one minute to tie things up, but Kinahan added two more for Wingham as did Brett Martin, while Brophy picked up his second goal of the game. Wingham boys drawing assists in the second period were Brophy, Chris Michie, Kinahan, Jason Coultes and McKee. Durham scored before the end of the second to finish the period at 7-3 for Wingham, Durham's Tony Wilson slipped one past Wingham goalie Murray Foxton in the tr third period, but Foxton got r 0 Bantams Du.r)iam :. his revenge as he slipped the puck to Kinahan in a later rush, who made no mistake in putting it past the Durham goalie for the 8-4 final. The only sour note in this win is the loss of defenceman. Dave Heinmiller with a broken kneecap. The, members of the Kinsmen Bantams thank Bruce Mighton of Durham for taking Heinmiller to the hospital. Strong rink wins bonspiel GORRIE—The Bob Strong rink won the Doig- Garage - Watson Hardware Trophy in the nine o'clock draw at the Howick Mixed Bonspiel last Saturday. Mr. Strong was the skip, Marie Strong, vice, Jim Schefter, second, and Marion Schefter, lead. The team members also were presented with "foot- ball " hams and keeper ophies. The Jack Ruttan ink of Fordwich won the 11 'clock draw, winning goal. There were few penalti in the game and both goali Mark Seguin of Windsor a Chips Beatty of Oshaw played well. London 8, Mississauga I London Sabres, last year 'AAA'champions, annihila ed the Mississauga Bla Hawks 8-1 in the next matc London jumped into a 2 lead in an opening perk) which saw both teams dra a considerable amount attention from the refere By the end of the period a already shorthanded Missis sauga team had five men i the penalty box,- three on th ice and only two on th bench. The pace took its toll a London built its lead to 6-1 b the end of the second period adding two more in the third Rob Mann had three goals for the Sabres with Paul Grech and Dan House adding two each. Mississauga took 44 min Utes in penalties and had three players ejected with game misconducts, while ° London • served 31 minutes and had one player thrown out. Owen Sound 6, Waterloo 5 The Crescents earned a place in the 'AAA' ; cham- pionship game with a hard- fought 6-5 victory over a perennially powerful Water- loo club in the second round. Owen Sound took a lead of 2-1 in the opening period and increased it to 5-3 after two, but had to hold off a strong challenge in the third as Waterloo's Greg Munroe tallied twice to tie the score with less than five minutes to play. Scott Kuhl scored the winning goal, his second of he game, :.just under a minute latera and the Crescents held on to win. The game was marred by match penalty to Todd chott of Waterloo for butt- nding an Owen Sound layer in the facemask as he as on his knees in front of he goal. Mike Dietrich of aterloo also picked up a ve-minute fighting major nd game misconduct as aterloo took 34 minutes in enalties to just 18 for Owen ound. Oshawa 5, London 4 Oshawa won a .spot..in/ the ainpionship game with a 5 - come -from -behind victory er London Sabres. The score at the end of the st period was tied 2-2 as ndon kept taking the lead y to have Oshawa come ck to tie, and the clubs re deadlocked at 3-3 after two periods. es Oshawa put on a spurt and es, scored twice in 1:54 early in nd the third period to grab a 5-3 a, lead before London finished the scoring. The offence for both clubs was evenly balanced, with nine different 's players getting the goals. t- Windsor 9, ck Wingham 4 h. The final match Saturday -0 night was an exhibition d game between Windsor and w - the host Wingham Lions, of with the more powerful e. 'AAA' club scoring a 9-4 n victory but not without a struggle. The stubborn n Wingham Lions, led by the e inspired play of goaltender e John Tweddle, trailed by just ' one goal, 5-4, with less than s four minutes remaining • before Windsor scored four, ' including one into an empty net, to nail down the win. Windsor scored the only goal of the opening period, but Wingham scored twice to lead 2-1 early inthe second before Alridsor came,.b.,ack tq take agzlia Lead. ._a . ,. ,,,:. ■ a S e p w W fi a W p S ch 4 ov fir Lo onl ba we Another Windsor tally at the eight -second mark of the third made it 5-2, but again the Lions fought back, scoring twice in less than one minute to cut, the margin to 5-4 with under four minutes to go. That, however, was as close as they came, Dave Wheeler scored twice for Wingham, with Paul Tolton and Jason Goodall'.- getting the other goals. David Tronchin had three goals for Windsor and John Watkin added two. The match was set up when Mississauga decided to go home after suspensions to three of its players and its coach in an earlier game left the ,club severely short - Super X Atoms eliminated from Wallace tourney The Wingham Super X Atoms traveled to the annual Wallace Optimist Atom Tournament last week. This tournament was good ex- perience for the team as the boys played against teams from higher classifications. The Super X squad narrowly defeated Elmira 2-1 in its first game, but lost a 2-1 heartbreaker to the host Wallace club to 'be eliminated from further play. The team played its two best,games,of the year and it was 'disappointing to lose the second game with' just one second remaining in the third period. Wingham faced a very strong Elmira club in the first game of the tourney. Elmira took a first -period lead, but Todd Harrison scored a pretty goal on a rebound, assisted by Ivan Skins, to even the count at 1- 1 going into the third frame. Both teams fought hard and Shane Pegg scored later in the game to give Wingham the narrow 2-1 win. Pegg was assisted by Gavin Hodgins and Clement Wai. Wingham next faced the powerful host club, which had defeated Wingham 6-1 at the Howick tournament. If the 'boys were to stand . a chance they would have to. come up with the biggest game of the year and enough cannot be said for the effort the Wingham boys put forth. The score was still tied at - zero midway through the third period when Hodgins, assisted by. Wai; put Wingham ahead by 'one. Wallace stormed back to tie the game and went on to win as Wingham failed to clear the puck out of its own end. Wallace scored with only one second remainingin regulation time. Owen Sound edges Exeter in first game The Owen Sound Royals edged the Exter Mohawks 4- 3 3 in the first game of their WOAA Intermediate' ffA'i uu best -of -seven 'final. The two ''t teams play again tonight, (Wednesday), . in Exeter at 8:30 p.m. Game three is to go Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Owen Sound with game four scheduled for Sunday in Exeter at 7:30 p.m. Exeter advanced to the final with a seventh game 5-3 - win over Teeswater, while Owen Sound also took seven games to sideline Lions Head. In Intermediate "D" play, Ripley took a three -games - to -one lead in their cham- pionship series with a 5-4'win over Lucknow Sunday. Ripley could wrap up the "D" title with a victory this Friday at home. Game time handed. is 8: 30 p.m. - • NOTICE Please be advised that the Town of Wingham and Wingham Horticultural Society have cooperated this year to plant trees on town streets, to replace those being removed. Any ratepayer wishing a tree is asked to notify Town Clerk's office as soon es. possible. CANADIAN TIRE Wingham 357-3714 J. Byron Adel Clerk -Tress M Allan Snowden Class 'A' Mechanic Canadian Tire, Wingham, would like f° Class 'A' Mechanic Allan Snowden. courses on vehicle maintenance and(. To welcome Allan, and to 'sued are offering a 2 week special A Spring for Make your appointmen