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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-01-19, Page 18'5 a ,Itt11t, 'AA • .”•,AA 4.• r • it1 0" A I4 atV ONVIIkaaaglatfig., RANTONA66000011WWWWRIENWOW424 * • 1:0 4arl ‘`k fq• 1 I' 4, 14 14 r•4', ,14. ,44.4•X AgaREAPPE trf 4-4t • 'A' '1' *!.44 'A,• • ,ra .}o:37,,f1,,•,' .z' ,V.i,St/,147;a41". •,Ad•F-1,4 •cc.•:• • 1,14AA,54,1-. A,- • • ,Last Friday the Wingbam Super X Moms def ted Ebna-Logan 54, but then bowed to Listowel 3-1 on Sunday. In 'the Elma-Logan match' -up, Wingbam was w control of tbegturte with a well-balanced attack. Mark Gibson opened the scoring for Wingham at the halfway mark of the first period. However, with time rnnng', nut in the period, Ehna- Logatited it up as Michael Johnston banged one in from a goalmouth scramble. That was the only shot to elude Chad Davis as he played flawless hockey in net for the remainder of the game, Wingham racked up four goals in the second for the victory. Shaun Walker's low, hard shot dented the twine after Peter Gusso and Joel Pegg combined to set him up. Gusso then ripped one home on a solo ef- tort. Chris Patterson went to work• and chalked up the final two goals. Todd Edgar and Walker picked up OSSiStS on Patterson's second Marker. The Listowel Whites ended up winning the season series 'against Wingham as that team recorded its third win on Sunday, against one loss. Wingbam made very few mistakes, but the nustakes were costly as Listowel took advantage of them to earn the victory. was no scoring until mid way through the second when Ustowel's Mark Tripp secored after being sent in alone by Steve Smith. Wingham tied the game before the period was over when Gusso notched a short-handed goal. In the third Wingbam could generate very little offence while giving up goals to David Metden- steen and Jason Wick. 311811 11111 $100,000 or more. Term 30 - 59 days. All rates subject to change without notice. OUR. MONEY $6,000 - $25,000 $50,000 Term 30 59 days. Term 30 - STANDARD TRUST 237 JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM 3572022 BRANCHES IN • 111/ENHEINI • BRAMTON.. CALGARY • CHATHAM • ESSEX • EXETER • GOOERICH • HAMILTON • MARKHAM MONTREAL • NEWMARKET • PARIS • PERTH • NOON • PORT PETIMV • NEON& a SASKATOON • TORONTO • WALKERTON • VATIONAM • VAMPED • WOODSTOCK . gaincotiveR MEMBER - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation - /100,000 59 days. 'COME, 1\0 P F3,• 1YRS , J Alt1 9 a .m .to 6 p.M "FREE" Photogr ap of you and a gran child WINNING SKI TEA41...s The F. E Madill Senior boys' cross-country team : ceptured Ski Championshiprecently. Members of the team' are 'Charles _Trapp; Miehaig Bit Cameron and Coach Betty Shaw. (Madill Mirror Photo) ' • "Who is that big fellow in blue flying over the 10 -kilometre ski course in record time?" echoed the spectators and coaches last week at the WP Nordic Ski Cluunpionship. The big fellow was Bill Cameron of the F. E. Madill. Secondary School who finisbed the race one minute ahead of the second -place skier to capture the gold medal. Cameron. was backed by the strong performance of team members Michael Cameron, fourth, Brad Crawford, eighth and Charles Trapp, tenth. The Madill Senior boys' proved themselviis again in Ate relay by narrowly defeating the powerful StratfOrd Central team by only five metres over a 10 -kilometre course to capture the H -P Senior Boys' Nordic Ski Pennant for 1988. The Junior boys' team, led by Kenneth Lapp, fourth andbackedby Ben. Barnes, eighth, Sean MUrphy, tenth and Adam Armstrong, eleventh, came in a solid second after individual and relay results • were tabulated. Not to be outdone, the Madill girls' teams also skied well. In Junior girls' coMpetition, Karen Clugston led the way by finishing fifth overall behind the powerful St. Marys team and Meaghan Clarke was close behind, placing sixth. They were followed by Christa Crawford, seventh and Pat Cowman, eighth. Madill's front for the Senior girls' team was Leanne Simpson with a strong fourth -place finish, then Martha Boon was seventh, Tammy Storm, eighth and Kate Procter, ninth. Complete results are as follows: JUNIOR BOYS—Lapp, 20:38 min.; Barnes, 23:28; Murphy, 24:07; Armstrong, 24:59; Sean Whiteley, sixteenth, 29:19; Dean Tolton, seventeenth, 33:43; JUNIOR GIRLS—Clugston, 12:03; Clarke, 12:51; Crawford, 13:53; Cowman, 14:05; Caitlin Clarke, twelfth, 15:58; Yvonne Trapp, thirteenth, 16:03; Jennifer Procter, When is comes to Water Treatment Don? Do Anything Until You Talk to • • A• A • „A- • IA • 12; ' • ... P1 • l• sixteenth, 18:20; • SENIOR GIRLS—Simpson, 2231, • Boon, 24:45; Storm, 28:28; Prticter, 29:06; Jennifer Hunter, eleventh, 31:35; Erika Hooftman, twelfth, 33:20; SENIOR BOYS—Bili Cameron, 25:10; Michael Cameron,: ?6.;3; Crawford, 28:33; Trapp, 31:48 ;' TooY • Gingrich, twelfth, 12:14; Murray Lapp, fourteenth, 34:55 mut Les Philips, sixteenth, 39:01. China House downs Durham Wingham's Great China House PeeWees hosted Durham in regular play last week, handing the visitors a 4-3 loss. Again Wingham came out deter- mined to get an early lead and was rewarded with two goals in the first four minutes of play. Goal scorers were Mike Tiffin, assisted by Todd Harrison and Gavin Hodgins, - assisted by Jason Daw and Terry Thyme. However, Durham was equally determined and managed to tie the match at 2-2 after one frame. The China House team got two more early goals in the second by Duane Patterson and Daw, with assists going to Jason Kreger, Tiffin and Hodgins. They kept the pressure on throughout the second, but were unable to keep Durham from scoring earn late in the Period. Despite Durham's determination to win the Ione, Wingham's strong defence and offence, along with some sharp goaltending by Rob Johnston, kept' the visitors off the scoresheet in the final fratne, leavhig the Wingham lads 4-3 victOre. at the end of the three perk* of • 9A.Vr -c"