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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-04-10, Page 141 Howick Peewees lose aIIOntario to Norw A strong Norwdibd PeeWee hockey team defeated Howick in three consecutive games over the Easter weekend to win the all - Ontario championship four games to one. The Howick team, along with many loyal fans, traveled to Peterborough for games three and four last Friday and Saturday. The fans were not disappointed as they witnessed two ex- citing heckey games. In Last Friday's match, Norwood led 1-0 after two periods and took a 3-0 lead on two quick third -period goals. The Howick lads then seemed to turn on the jets and scored two quick goals of their own to narrow the count to 3-2. Donald Liver- more opened the scoring for Howick, assisted by Steve Gibson and Oliver Tritten. Gibson scored Howick's second marker, assisted by Tritten. Howick pulled goalie Peter Stewart in the last minute of the game, but could not get the equalizer past Crawford in the Nor- wood net. Stewart had played an outstanding game in the Howick goal. Game two proved to be just as fast as the match the night before and neither team seemed to tire. Howick led 2-0 after two periods on Belmore Squirts" playing Wallace in final series goals by John Greig and Robbie VanDenBroek. Assists went to Craig King, Jason Douglas and Jayson Potts. Howick drew a tripping penalty with only six minutes left in the game and the match turned around in Norwood's favor as the hometown team scored on a power play by Jason Rodgers. Thirty-seven seconds later Rodgers tied the game and Andrew Hamilton gave Norwood a 3- 2 lead one minute after that. Howick regrouped in the last two minutes of play, but missed on several good scoring chances as the team continually forced Norwood into its own end. With only eight seconds left in the game Norwood was able to move the puck down and score into the empty net for the 4-2 victory and a three - game -to -one lead in the series. Once again Stewart played well in net for Howick. Game four was played Sunday in Howick. Three games in as many days had little effect on the boys and they treated the largrest crowd of the season to some exciting hockey. Fans on both sides were as enthusiastic and the arena was very noisy when a good play was made by either side and after all goals. The boys seemed to respond to the cheers and displayed many excellent moves throughout the contest. After one period of play each team had scored one goal. Andrew Weber scored for Howick after taking a great pass from Philip Livermore on a two -on -one play. The teams remained deadlocked at 2-2 after two periods of play. Dot glas scored Howick's second goal on a rebound from Van- DenBroek. Norwood scored two early third -period goals to take, a4- 2 lead. However Tritten narrowed the count to 4-3 with only three minutes left, assisted by l ibson. Howick-pulledStw,�lrt the Last minute .of tie pray BELMORE—In a game played March 31, in the final series, the Wallace Sabres and the Belmore Squirts tied the game 2-2 in overtime. Goals were scored -by Scott Smith, assisted byl Derrick Evers, and Evers, assisted by Smith and Chris -»Fisher. On April 1, Smith scored the only goal, ,assisted by Evers and Fisher, in a 2-1 loss to the Sabres. Wallace defeated the local boys 7-3 in a game played April 2. Belmore goals were scored by Evers with two assisted .,.by Smith .,,anld.,,. Dwane Patterson, and Smith.;' assisted by Evers. SHOWING FRI., SAT., SUN. Box Office opens 'at 7:00 pm • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,..where reputations are num. VIOiINp 10.•.lrw MnIN Onl. • • r • • ,MI MAIM • • • • • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • •_. • • • • • • • • • • • • • PARK T I.NOY& MAY 0111N0 •• • EAui g f,K• „t.,lll• Frii Sat. 7-9 pm i •• • TUESDAY NIGHT 15 1/2 PRICE NIGHT • yAdult• ii.. outh• $2• OO • • • Wed.-Thurs. • LAST'2 NIGHTS • • Pouct• • • • nomminew • • •• • • • • Sun.-Thurs. S pm Aciumnril Bo sure not to miss ltlf THE MOVIE LINE -524-7811 • • For details of the movies playing'', thereat and Mustang • TCETJ.Mi TREAT' Phone 3571630 for 24 hour movie information Playing from Friday to Thursday April 12 to 18 SHOWTIMES: Friday and Saturday at 7 & 9 PM Sunday to Thursday at 8:00 PM Only. Rob Reinert new romantic comedy and it paid great dividends as Philip Livermore tied the game, assisted, by Gibson and Jaret Henhoeffer, with only 48 seconds left to send the' lame into overtime. The Norwood team regained its composure to score three unanswered goals in the overtime period, including one into the empty net to give them a hard- earned victory and the championship. Ross Jewitt, the WOAA president, was in attendance and presented the captain of the Norwood team, Dave Stewart, with the All -Ontario Trophy. Donald Livermore, Howick captain, was presented with the Vern McCallum Trophy for all - Ontario finalists. Members of -"'each team received crests. The Howick management has great praise for the boys and the effort they put forth, not only in this series, but all year. The management also is thankful to the Howick fans for their cheers and encouraging remarks. This is the first time a Howick team ever has reached the all -Ontario championship round and despite the loss, everyone involved found it a rewarding experience. Better luck next year, boys. Duplicate bridge club The Howell System was in play at last Thursday evening's weekly session of the Wingham Duplicate Bridge Club. Harley Craw- ford and Mary Caslick were first, Inez McGill and Jean Aitchison were second and Farrish and Kathleen Moffat and Yvonne McPherson and Mary Lloyd were tied for. third place." LEE COWLEY, an executive member of the Wingham lronmen, presented the Don Higgins Memorial Trophy for most gentlemanly and sportsmanlike conduct on and off ,the ice to Rob Schistad at the lronmen banquet March 30 at the Wingham Legion Hall. (Ron Cooper Photo) Wingham Blues win WOAA championship By Esther Nethery The Wingham Blues are the 1984-85 WOAA In- termediate Ladies' cham- pions following a 4-3 victory Thursday night at the Wingham Arena. The Big Red opened the scoring early in the' first period and held on to the lead until late in the period when Tharon Riley's effort in front of the Tiverton net paid off for her to tie the game at 1-1. The Blues took the lead in the second when Lynne Haines scored, with the assist going to Lori Gavreluk. Tiverton came on strong and tied the game while Wingham was short- handed, which ended the period in a 2-2 tie. Both teams came out flying in the third period, hoping for the tie breaker. The Blues' efforts paid off when Lori Gavreluk scored early in the third and Brenda Christie put the game out of reach for the Big Reds shortly after. While the Wingham girls were busy watching the clock run out, Tiverton managed to put one past Wingham netminder Esther Nethery with only one second remaining in the game to leave the score 4-3. BLUES LINES—The Blues were certainly up for this one and were deter- mined to dethrone last year's champs although it was not an easy task as three of the games required overtime to do so as these two teams are very closely matched. The Blues would like to thank all their fans for all the support they gave the team in this 1984-85 season. See you next year. Brownie corner The Second Wingham Brownies are off to the African Lion Safari this Saturday. Parents are asked to return the permission slips this week. The Senior Brownies have been working very hard to complete the list of requirements for the Golden Hand Badge. For most, the Guide meeting on Thursday is the last item. The second - year Brownies planted some seeds and are anxiously waiting for them to show some sign of life. The first- year Brownies should remember to return their "good -grooming mirrors" and their "set -the -table" sheets as soon as possible. To celebrate Easter each Brownie made a little egg table decoration and a wooly lamb. For the younger Brownies, this is a start on their Craft Badge, which will be completed at Brownies over the next few weeks. Nikki Fisher received her Baker's Badge,' Tammy Adams got her Writer's Badge and Andrea McBride, her Hostess Badge. . Area residents claim prizes at card party BLUEVALE—The senior citizens' open card party had 12 tables in play on Monday night. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. James Johnston and Milton Boyd; for low scores to Mrs. Milton Boyd and Carl Freiburger. Marguerite Fischer and Wes Paulin were delighted to take home gifts for being lucky. Delicious refreshments were prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLennan and Mrs. Earl Elliott. The Wingham Advance-l'imes, Apr. 10, 1985—Page 13 Howick PeeW are WOAA chimps The Howick PeeWees put on an awesome performance against Hensall last Tuesday evening to capture the WOAA D championship. The Howick lads trounced Hensall 14-1 to capture the trophy, donated by Blyth Minor Sports. The Howick boys swept the series in three straight games. Captain Donald Livermore and Assistant Captains Steve MacGregor and Jaret „ Henhoeffer received .the trophy from WOAA representative Dave Neilson: This was the first WOAA championship ever for the Howick PeeWee team. Congratulations, boys, from your many fans. Every player on the team figured in the scoring parade as there were many ex- cellent goals scored on fine passing plays. Steve Gibson scored five goals and added two assists. Andrew Weber had a hat trick and got three assists. Jason Douglas had two goals and two assists. Other Howick scorers • were: Philip Livermore, one goal and three assists; John Greig, one goal and two assists; Jason Jacobson, one goal and one assist; Robbie VanDenBroek, one goal; Oliver Tritten, three assists and Donald Livermore, Henhoeffer, Jayson , Potts, Steve Winkel, Jeremy Taylor and MacGregor, one assist. PAUL. ROBINSON was named most -improved player on the Wingham lronmen team for the 1984-85 season. The award was presented at the team banquet March 30 and Earl Young is presenting the trophy. (Ron Cooper Photo) MON. NIGHT MEN'S The Gophers lead the league with 44 points, followed closely by • the Matadors, 43, the. Black Machine, 42, the . Boat People, 33, the Volts; 25, and the Diggers, 2. Bruce Skinn had the high single of 329 and the ' high triple with a whopping 858. . Other high games were rolled by: Jim Griffith 301; Hap Swatridge 285; Greg Storey 271; Bruce Skinn •266 and Clare Weber 256. Winners of the third flight in the pins -over -average race are Bruce Skinn and Bob LaRose with a plus of 1,080. Thanks ,to spares ' Grant Currie, Mike Newton; Bob Mundell and Rod Hickey. WED. NIGHT. LADIES Mary's Sweet Maries are in the lead with 43 points, followed by Debbie's Life . Savers, 40, Diane's Bonkers, 31, Arlene's Almondillos, 27, and Ernie's Jube Jubes with 14. Diane English had the high single of 324 and the high triple of 734 was rolled by Shirley Storey. Other high games were rolled by: Shirley Storey 297; Mary Lee 261; Joanne Harrison 260 and Anna Nesbitt and Verna Haugh 238: SENIOR LADIES Janet's Diamonds lead the league with 86 points, followed by Gert's Rubies, 74, Isobel's Opals, '62 ' and Mae's Emeralds, 50. Jean Mathers had the high single of 211 and high doubles were rolled by: Mrs. Mathers 357; Elizabeth Robertson 351; Mary Hen- , derson 331; Agnes Farrier 331 and Kay McCormick 328. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lyla Harkness had the ladies' high single of 295 and the -high triple, of 676. - Mac MacKhy had the men's high single of 310 and the high triple of 775.' Kelvin's Koons lead the league, followed by Bill's Badgers, Kevin's Kobras, Barry's Nighthawks, . Ted: dy's Bears and Bob's Cats. 1.` The sure thing comes once In a llfellme but the real thing lasts forever 1 PARENTAL GUIDANCE 2.11t-'" ,.41� IRONMEN BANQUET, Brian Skinn, coach of the Wingham lronmen, presented Jim Dennis with the rookie -of -the -year award at the •team banquet March 30 at the Wingham Legion Hall. (Ron Cooper Photo) WOAA CHAMPS—The Howick Atoms defeatedElma- Logan in three games straight to win the' WOAA trophy for the D division. Team members, from leftare: front row — Darren Brown, John Tritten, Kyle Wheeler, Philip Livermore, Jason D'Arcey, and Dennis Mintemute;':;e- cond row — Aaron Stewart, Ryan Gallaher, Michael Greig, Danny MacGregor, Michael Hargrave and Trevor Smith; back row — Bill Wintemute, manager; Ron Liver- more, coach;; Doug Hargrave, assistant coach; and Wayne Stewart, assistant coach. (Staff Photo) FRI., APRIL 12 - 4-10 p.m. SAT., 'APRIL 13 -12-5 p.m.' T E N P 0 & G BRUSSELS, MORRIS & GREY - COMMUNITY CENTRE APRIL 12th & '13th RADEFEST Come and see our Hunt and Pella Products Save dollars now and on next winter's fuel bill * Windows * Insul Glass etc. * Entran_ce. Doors. S P E ININffeffleffellifdffMNEMISIBINEeNba * Folding Doors it Patio Doors ,k_ E3eplas:smeni_Vl[irtdows_ E N P C.I A.LS H. TEN PAS CONSTRUCTION LTD. BRUSSELS 887-6408 BUILDERS SINCE 1956 "Come visit our booth at Tradefest (Booth No. 25) • • •