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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-01-24, Page 25Lucknow eliminate from Durham tournament „ - The Howick Bantams travelled north on the weekend of Jan. 13 to participate in the annual Durham Little Huskie Tournament. Teams participating this year were: Teeswater, Flesherton, Nobleton, Sullivan Township, Dur- ham, Lucknow, Wiarton and How - ick. Howick's opening match was against Wiarton. The Reichard brothers, Chris and Scott, led Howick to a 4-0 opening game victory. Chris scored two goals in the second period to put the game out of reach while brother Scott held Wiarton scoreless by making several good stops in the Howick net. It was the .second shutout goal- tending the Bantams had this sea- son. Howick started quickly when An- drew Weber scored after only.. 48= seconds of play. Weber pounced on a loose puck by the goal crease and flipped the puck into the top corner. Ryan Gallaher and Jason Douglas drew assists. Michael Greig scored an unas- sisted marker early in the second period to give Howick a 2-0 advan. tage. Greig's first shot hit the goal post but his second shot off the rebound hit the corner of the net. Chris Reichard then took charge by scoring two consecutive goals to secure the victory. Reichard's first goal came on the power play when he took a perfect lead pass from Gal- laher. Reichard combined with Weber to score his second goal. The third period was scoreless as Howick went into a defensive style of hockey. Howick's next opponent was Luck - now who defeated Durham by a score of 4-2. Lucknow 5, Howick 0 In game two of the Durham tournament, Lucknow turned the tables on the Howick Bantams in two ways. First, they held the Howick squad scoreless in a 5-0 victory to eliminate them from the tournament. Second- ly, Lucknow avenged a 3-0 loss suf- fered at the hands of• Howick when they were eliminated from a pre- vious tournament at Harriston this season. Howick was their own worst enemy when they missed several good scoring chances early in the game but could not beat Adam Skil- China House PeeWees down Hanover team 5-4 The Wingham Great China House PeeWees met up with Hanover last Saturday in, an exhibition game, downing that team 5-4. The first two periods saw Wingham dominate the play, taking a 4-0 .lead with goals by Shawn Gedclie,, peter Shaw and two by Jeremy Brown. Assists went to Shaw, Steve Anger and Jason Kleist. Kelly McInnes stopped two breakaways and made several other sizzling saves to keep Hanover off the scoreboard for the first two periods. However, Hanover came on strong in th'e third period and put three past the Wingham goalie before Terry Thynne scored on a pass from Brown. Hanover scored its fourth with only 58 seconds remaining on the clock. That team then pulled its goalie which made the last minute a heart -stopper as the puck buzzed around the Wingham net. Quite often the defence does not figure in scoring plays, but spends its attention on the defensive zone. Jason Crawford, Shawn Daw, Chris Patterson, Jamie MacKay and Todd Harrison all played well. Wingham continues to improve every game with stronger skating and passing in evidence. Keep up the good work, fellows!. len in the Lucknow net. Three penalties at key times in the game led to Lucknow's power play goals late in the second period. Lucknow padded its lead with a _third period goal. • Terry Stanley led the Lucknow at- tack with two goals. Single tallies went to Chris Stevenson, Dale Priestap and Dennis Park. Dennis Wintemute replaced Chris- tian Feldskov in goal for Howick and did a good job. Michael Greig was brought up from the PeeWee team to fill in for the injured Philip Liver- more. Greig responded with a solid effort. PeeWee player Ryan Galla- her was voted the most valuable player for his game. BANTAM BANTER The team has some key players sidelined with injuries. Coaches Gallaher and Livermore are hoping the players will pull together as a team and work extra hard in the up- coming WOAA playoffs. The team hosts Ripley in the first round to be concluded by Feb. 12. Howick fans should stay informed for future games and come out and support all the teams as they enter the playoffS. The boys certainly appreciate your cheering and encouragement. JENNIFER BLACK, a student at sampled Russian bread during last week's "armchair travelling" unit at the school. 1 7 7, • • East Wawanosh Public School, miximmassmanownwis 414,c7- , e itartH, , . . . • • • -- • • .0, • -•. inijvrnt ntieei 31 Convenient Locations to buy The Wingham Advance -Times • Triple AAA Restaurant, Gorrie • Bluevale Post Office • Super X Drugs • Beck's, Belgrave • McEwen, Belgrave • Mac's Mitk • SunRise Dairy r • Wingham & District Hospital • Wingham Fruit Market • Triangle Discount • Harris Stationery • Knechtel's Food Market • Vance's Pharmacy • Fordwich General Store • Field's Country Store, Fordwich • Brussels Varietr • Riverview Restaurant • Circle Square • Zehrs • Diesel Car Diner 1. • Vic'sPlace; Wingham • Scrimgeours, Blyth • Hart's K Foods, Teeswater • Mehan's, Teeswater • Super Scoop, Lucknow • Holyrood General Store we, AN ORIGINAL PAINTING by Bill Creighton, right, wildlife artist, was presented to Naoyuki Matsuoka last week at the Wingham Public School. Mr. Matsuoka, a Japanese exchange teacher, left late last week after spending almost nine months in Huron County school& tbain itClezZi •