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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-10-23, Page 15Brown ie Corner Last Thursday the Second Wingham Brownies discuss- ed their Hallowe'en costume party to be held at Brownies on Oct. 31. There will be songs, games and snacks for everyone. The Tweenies are learning .the Brownieromise, Law and Motto as All as learning how to tie their own Brownie scarves. The second -year Brownies should return their "room tidy" sheets and their. weather diaries. These Brownies each have planted a tulip bulb which they hope will bloom by Christmas. The third -year Brownies are finishing their macrame projects, Lesley Pike received her Swimmer's Badge and Andrea McBride her Team Sport Badge. The Howick WOAA PeeWees won their second consecutive exhibition game Sunday against a strong, hard-hitting Listowel squad by a 5-3 count. Geoff Carnegie started 'of the scoring for Listowel in the first period. However Brad Wilson jammed home a rebound for Howick to tie the match before the first frame had ended. Jeremy Taylor drew an assist on the power- play goal. Howick outscored Listowel 2-1 in the middle frame to take a 3-2 lead. Steve Gibson scored his first of two goals with Philip Livermore assisting. Carnegie bounced right back to score for Listowel and tie the game once again before Gibson scored his second goal of the period after taking a perfect pass from Jason Douglas. Howick took a com- manding lead on two goals The Biggest Live Rock'n Roll Bar in the Area! —This Weekend— Thursday, Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 24-25-26 "BRATT" We Rock with the best! NEXT THURSDAY October 31 Annual Hallowe'en Party Prizes for best costumes. CLINTON NOME SERVICE 482-5322 MOTORCYCLE _ A.T.V. I (SNOWMOBILE and SMALL ENGINE SERVICE! 267 Victoria Clinton [I (Adjacent to Clinton Auto Parts scored in the final frame. Taylor tipped in the puck from Donald Livermore's shot from the point to giv,e Howick a 4-2 lead. Andrew Weber also drew an assist on the goal. The next Howick goal proved to be tyre best - executed of the evening with Philip Livermo a finishing off a fine three,%way passing play from Ja,son Potts and Douglas. Carnegi scoring finished the or Listowel and racked up a hat trick for an evening's work. Peter Stewart and Mark Fraser shared goaltending duties in the Howick net and both made several out- standing saves. RON'S ROUND-UP— According to Coach Ron Livermore, the fans are in for some great hockey this winter if all future games are playedlike this one — fast, clean and hard-hitting with the addition of body contact. The Howick coaching staff was pleased with the work of the four defencemen Craig King, Donald Livermore, Potts and Steven Winkel: The team's next home game is scheduled for Sunday at 7:30 p.m against Normanby. MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE —� Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vin- cent returned home on Sat- urday after visiting Mr. and �- Mrs. Donald Vincent, Patrick, Angela and Aaron of Riverview, New Bruns- wick. -- IT STARTED -IN NAY IN A SMALL TOWN. AND EVERY MONTH AFTER THAT WHENEVER THE MOON WAS FULL... IT CAME r3ACK<. „I( PEI( N KIN(,•, VER BRUIT 11 1 M\ K 1 . I V I 1\ f \ I • t GOOERICH 524.7811 SFA TiN TIMEARTS FORRIDY (HALLOWEEN fRI-SAT 7 8 9 p.m. SUN-THURS 7:30 p.m. TILL THURSDAY SCH W ARZENEGGER COMMANDO NIGHTLY AT 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY IS STILL $ 2.00 PASSES MAKE GOOD HALLOWEEN TREATS Senior games coming up The first-ever "Senior Games" event in Wingham will be held Nov. 6 from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m, in the Ar- mouries. ' The senior games are a province -wide event design- ed to allow seniors aged 55 and over to participate in many different activities. I provides a chance for olde adults to enjoy social inter action, increase persona fitness and increase th overall participation level o older adults in recreatio activities. The games are supporte by the Ministry of Touris and Recreation and th Older ' Adult Centres Association of Ontario. Local senior citizen clubs have been invited to par- ticipate, including Lucknow, Gorrie, Wroxeter, Fordwich, Bluevale, Blyth, Auburn, Ripley and Teeswater, and organizers say the response to date has .been: quite positive. The events in this year's games include euchre, table shuffleboard, Scrabble, crokinole, photography, cribbage and pool. Anyone 55 years of age or older may participate and there is no entry fee. The goals are fun, fitness and fellowship. t r 1 e f n d m e ?\JAST_L,J r�i _rs'f16. Phone '357, 1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25TH TO 31ST. SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. AND 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY. Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay. it. ADULT 11 ACCOMPANIMENT Il '""'"""'""""••••••••••• Iron ,en get first in by sinking Sailors 9-7 The Wingham Ironmen got their first victory of the season, downing the Goder- ich Sailors 9-7 at the Wing - ham arena Sunday night. The win snapped a five - game losing streak as the Ironmen, minus their two top scorers from last year, have had a rocky start to the Junior•C season. Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec Director l� first year in the Junior C league (Goderich has taken Jason Goodall led the team with a hat trick, including an insurance goal into an empty net in the final minute, as the Ironmen grabbed an early lead and then survived a plague of penalties to hold on for the win. Brett Martin had two goals and an assist for Wingham while Dave Montgomery scored the winning goal and added two assists. The Sailors, playing their Public ice skating starts this Saturday, Oct. 26, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Adult recreational skating started Oct. 21. It will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Lock - ridge Memorial Arena. Parents and Tots Learn -to - Skate started Oct. 22. It will be held every Tuesday and Thursday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 1: 30 to 2:30 p.m. The Tyke hockey program will begin Tuesday, Oct. 29, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the arena. For further in- formation please call Craig Laing at 357-3170.. The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams will play Forest at 2:00 p.m. Saturday and Kincardine at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in a pair of exhibition games. The Wingham Ironmen will host an exhibition game against Walkerton at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The . Industrial Hockey League schedule for Oct. 28 and 29 is as follows: Crawfords vs. Advance - Times Oct. 28, 9:30 p.m.; Bridge Motors vs. Stainton Spitfires Oct. 29, 10:00 p.m. More players are needed. For further information contact Hannu Harinen at 357-2467 or Phil Beard at 357- 1255. the place of Clinton Mustangs, who have dropped back to the D league), scored first on John Thompson's goal less than three minutes into the game. Wingham evened the count on Ed Sweeney's power play goal and went on to take a 4-1 lead after 20 minutes. Goodall's first goal of the night made it 2-1 Wingham at the 5:49 mark. Twenty seconds later Paul Edwards raised the count to 3-1 and Blake Flett's short-handed goal at 12:33 closed the first - period scoring. A power play goal by Martin just over four minutes into the second period gave Wingham a four - goal bulge,, but then the Ironmen had to hang on as Goderich stormed back with three consecutive goals, including two on the power play, to make it close again. Goodall's unassisted marker at 17:55 sent Wingham into the dressing room with a 6-4 lead. The Sailors again reduced the gap to one goal as Ray Vanstone connected on a power play to make it 6-5 early in the third period. Two'' quick goals for Wingham, the first by Martin on a power play and the second by Montgomery, made it 8-5, but the game was not over yet. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Dale Haasnoot had the men's high single of 302 and the high triple of 734 was rolled by Lloyd Townsend. Mary Lou Sitler had the ladies' high single of 228 and the high triple of 607 was rolled by Lorna McArthur. Other highgames were rolled by Wendell Stamper 215; Les Stafford 219, 248; Larry Bakalar 206, 286 and Tom Jillings 222. THURSDAY MIXED Ivy's Irises lead the league with 31 points, followed by Ed's Easter Lilies and Ba_r_b's__Begonias with 26-, Gary's Glads with 25, Marty's Marigolds with 17 and Peg's Peonies with 16. Fran Golley had the high single of 263 for the ladies and Barb Rintouf had the high triple of 608. Jim Springer had the high single of 235 for the men and the high triple of 575 was rolled by Gary Jamieson. Other high games were rolled by Peg Harman 206; Bev Springer 207; Marlene Jamieson 225; Doug Hogg 224 and Ed Lewis 222. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Linda's Little Rascals lead the league with 29 points, followed by Terry's Mrs. Ts with 26, Dylis' Dagwoods with--24—Parrese- ellce`Rtra with 17, Shari's Shirttails with 16 and Cathy's Chip- munks with 14. , Shari Good had the ladies' high single of 213 and the high triple of 569 was rolled by Colleen Moran. Bob Pegg had the men's high single of 293 and the high triple of 677 was rolled Kevin Hickey. Other high games were rolled by Mike Darling 210; Kevin Good 226, 202; Terry Pautler 200, 247. LEGION MIXED The Mercs lead the league with 17 points, followed by the Impalas with 12, the Classics with 11, the.Essexes p and the Edsels with 9 and the Tempos with 5. Jean King had the ladies' h high single of 263 and Shirley D Storey had the high triple of 1 665_ _Fred Ohm- and-- Shawn McKague tied for the men's high single of 227 and Mr. . W Ohm had the high triple of h 588. Other high games were w rolled by Mr. McKague 224; 2 Doris Remington 203; Gayle J McKay 212 and Mrs. Storey H 251, 228. 24 BLUEVALE, MIXED Reta Ross had the ladie high single of 240 and Ross Nicholson had the men's high single of 263. Mrs. Ross had the ladies' high triple of 604 and the men's high triple was rolled by Milt Boyd with 645. Other high games were rolled by Milt Boyd 256, 229; Hugh Mundell 248; Marge Adams 238 and George Fischer 237. COFFEE KLATCH High games this week were recorded by Joanne McPherson 201; Doris Remington 201; Wanda Curtis '201; 'Shirley Storey253 and Muriel Irvine 237. SENIOR LADIES High doubles this week were rolled by Agnes Farrier 350; Catherine Campbell 337; Jean Mathers 332 and Edythe Coultes 322. Dow!) but not out, the Sailors got a power play goal from Brad Armstrong and another from Todd Graham in the final minute to make it 8-7 before Goodall's empty - net goal with 14 seconds left closed the door. Graham led the Sailors with two goals and one assist, while Vanstone and John Thompson also had two -goal nights. Both teams had ample time to become familiar with the penalty boxes as a total of 92 minutes in penalties were handed out by referee Ab Henshaw. Wingham fared worse as the Ironmen were in the receiving end of 59 minutes in penalties, including three majors, to 33 minutes for Goderich, in- cluding one major. The difference was espe- cially great in the third period, when the Ironmen took eight penalties to just three for the Sailors. The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 23, 1985—Page 15 MORE GOLD RECORDS FOR WINGHAM CLUB—Dur- ing the •past summer season three more gold tests have been added to the Wingham Figure Skating Club's credit. Seventeen -year-old Mark Moore (not shown) passed his eighth and gold figure test. Eighteen -year- old Curt Moore passed his gold free dance test and he and partner Kim Weeks passed their senior (gold) com- petitive test. All three skaters will represent the Wingham Figure Skating Club competitively during the coming season. A flrst-periodjjnx still haunts Ironmen By Lee Cowley The Wingham Ironmen visited Walkerton last Friday night to take on an improved Black Hawk club. The teams had split their exhibition series with one. win apiece. The problem that had plagued the Ironmen in four previous starts this season again reared its ugly head: the first -period jinx. In each off their first four games the Ironrnen had been slow out of the chute with a lack -lustre first period leaving them playing catch-up in the,sec- ond and third periods. This game was no exception. The Hawks took an early 3- 0 lead on goals by Tim Crawford, Jamie Bradstock and Sean Bradley, with two of the goals scored while short-handed: Sean Johnson replied for the Ironmen on a power play at 8:09 to make it 3-1, but three more Walkerton markers, Crawford's second of the night and singles by Chris Fritz and Scott Fort- ney, completed the first - period rout and sent the teams to their respective dressing rooms with the home, side enjoying a 6-1 lead. The Ironmen played a solid middle frame, despite Rockers rocked in their first outing There was rust on more than the skate blades as the s' MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Black Machine leads the league standings with 24 points. Gophers have 22; Matadors 12; Volts 13; Boat People 7 and Diggers 6. Ken Saxton Sr. bowied'the 327 high single and 815 high triple. Next highest five were Charlie Hopper 290, Jim Alton 285; Lorne Hamilton 273, Ric Rathburn 270 and Gerald Skinn 267, Thanks to spares Gerald Skinn and BELGRAVE LADIES Dini • Nethery bowled games of 179 and 165 to lead the league, followed by Hilda Vincent with games of 173 and 161. Irene Lamont was third with a game of 153. SENIOR MEN Those who bowled 140 and over were Ken Saxton Sr. with games of 231 and 185, Harold Keating 154, George McGee 151, Bill Uuldriks 145 and Gord Francis and Nick Kloostra tied at 142. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES Faye's Friars are in first lace with 26 points. Lila's Laymen 'are right behind with 24. Michelle's Monks ave 22 points; Jean's eacons, 20; Nancy's Nuns, 9, and Juanita's Rabbis, 15 point -s. High single went to Sheila alker with 380. She also ad the 723 high triple. Other top bowlers this eek were Shirley Storey 71, Joanne Harrison 262, can King 257, Mary oughton 249, Jean McKay 0 and Betty Darling 231. Wingham Rockers took the ice last Sunday. Th Kincardine Bullshooters g off to a fast, four -goal lea before the kinks started t come out on the Wingha side. Wayne Brown started th scoring, banging in rebound from John Culle and Ross Davies. The second period sa Wingham draw to within tw goals as Jim English, wit some of his fancy stic handling, scored with Bi . Robinson and Paul McK assisting. Kincardine scored again before Cullen lifted a shot over the sprawling goalie, assisted by Brown and Davies. The Bullshooters scored once mnre before the period ended to go up 6-3. Fraser Strong scored at the seven -minute mark of the third period with an assist from Bill Tolton to bring Wingham to witnin two again. Bin despite one and two-man breakaways Wing - ham failed to. score_ again and it was the Bullshooters who finished the scoring with a power play goal at 18:53, making the final score Kin- cardine 7, Wingham 4. to e of d 0 m e a n w 0 h k- 11 ee The first home game of the season will be this Saturday night at Wingham. Come out and see oldtimer hockey. The price is right! 0 0 0 There is no failure except in no longer trying. 0'0 0 The secret of patience is doing something else in the meantime. being outscored 3-2. They cut down on their defensive mistakes and brought the play to the Black Hawks. Walkerton goals were scored by Bradley, Brad - stock and Fritz, each with his second of the night. The Ironmen countered with markers by Paul Robinson and Paul Tolton. The Ironmen opened the third period with a flourish, scoring three goals 'in just over five minutes to close to within three of the Hawks. Two of the goals were scored by the speedy little winger, Jamie Robinson, and the other by Blake Flett. However it was a matter of too little, too late. Walkerton closed out the scoring with two of its own by Kevin Weber and Bradstock, who completed his hat trick. The score at the closing buzzer stood at 11-6 for Walkerton." This game was a carbon copy of the previous four outingsby the Ironmen: a very slow start followed by an effective but futile finish. This is bound to happen with the young players Coach Brian Skinn is working with this season, but there are signs that the team is beginning ,to come together. It is only a matter of time before the Ironmen start to win their share of games. WINGHAM IRONMEN ANNUA.L.. HALLOWE' EN DANCE Saturday, October 26 Wingham Legion 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Music Provided by P. R.S. YOUR Golf & Curling Club extends a Special Invitation with a Money Back Guarantee , Curling is a team game for any age! The Wingham Curling Club woule lik, to introduce you to recreational curling this year. As part of your membershl, , we will provide tam instruc- tions. If you are not satisfied after fiveweeks of curling, we will refund your entire fey. No questions asked! Give, it a chance - you have nothing to lose. THIS YEAR IS THE YEAR TO LEARN HOW TO CURL BUT ACT NOW! THE OFFER DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 26/85_ _-- Novice Curler's Fee - S 105.00 for the entire 1985-86 season. Novice Clinic - November 2. Opening Dance - October 26 Phone 357-2179 for more details. THE WINGHAM GOLF & CURLING CLUB