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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-02-14, Page 22Page 68 - The Wingham Advance' Times, re rum 14,1989 Howick A determined grour of Howick Midgets rebounded frf m a 3.0 deficit to eliminate Drayton from further play in the WOAA-OMHA playoffs on Feb. 7. After a very slow start the team went on to score sic goals for a 6-5 victory, Todd Templeman led the Howick attack with a hat -trick followed Bridges snuff Newsboys 13-3 The Bridge Motors Mustangs snuffed the Advance -Times News- boys 13-3 in last week's Wingham Industrial Hockey League action. Phil Beard and Stan Stapleton were the Bridge marksmen with hat tricks, while Andy Reid had a pair and Bob Alton, Brent Foxton, Terry Armstrong, Doug Merkley and Jim Noble had singles. Replying for the Newsboys were Steve Skinn, Bilk Grant and Rick Jacklin. Stainton's Hardware squeezed by Crawfords 7-5 last week as well. Goal scorers for the Stainton team were Bill LeVan and Bill Kerr with a pair each, while singles went to Jack Ohm, Dave Willis and Dave McGee. Scoring for Crawfords were Bill Brophy with two, John Dailaboust and Steve Caslick, closely by Jaret tienhoeffer with a two -goal performance. Donald Livermore scored the sixth Howick goal. Drayton started very fast by scor- ing three goals in just over four min- utes of play. Jeff Barron, Paul Crav- en and Brent Denstedt scored the goals. Before the period ended Jaret Henhoeffer took a pass from Craig King at the blueline and went in all alone to beat Mike Petrik high to the ;glove side. Howick outscored Drayton .3-1 in the second period to deadlock the score at four apiece. �. Templeman deflected a e"` aig King slapshot past Petrik while Howick had a man advantage. Hen- hoeffer also drew an assist. Temple - man's second deflection off a Hen- hoeffer shot tied the score at three goals each. Strong forechecking by Templeman and a clearing pass in the slot to Henhoeffer gave Howick the lead for the first time. With 1:46 left in the period Harron's second goal of the game left the score even at four after two periods. A controversial offside call with only seconds remaining in the period left Howick with four players in the penalty box. Rod Mann, Henhoeffer and Templeman all drew unsports- manlike penalties. Howick penalty killing was superb at the beginning of the third period as they held Dayton off the beard former three >i>C At the 8048 mark Pon tld 4verb took a lead pass frem Steve Maio- Gregor and beat Petrik cleanly on a deka. The lead was short tried when Chad Campbell beat Teter Stewart from close in to once ags$n even the score. While Howick had the tower play situation, a. tic-tac-toe passing play with Rod Mann, Henhoeffer. and Templeman resulted in the winning goal being scored by Templeman,. Optimist Novices lose playoff game Harriston came to Wingham Saturday and took the first game of a best -of -five playoff series with a victory over the Wingham Optimist Novices. Wingham opened the 'scoring at the 8:01 mark on a goal by David ming with . assists; from -.Jamie Good and Dennis Adams. The rest of the game, however, belonged to Harriston as the visitors went on to give Wingham a 7-1 thumping. Next game in the series is Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Harriston. Novice News: Thanks to the an- nouncer .for almost taking away his son's assist. WE are seeking your assistance to name The Advance -Times CITIZEN of the YEAR This award honours an individual in Wingham and area who has shown outstanding leadership, dedication and determination in his or her chosen field, be it business, professional, or in a volunteer capacity. 1 Nominate Nominator Address as the 1988 Citizen of the Year Because Reasons My Phone Number is Clip and Mail To: P.O.ingbanit b nCiese Box 390 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Deadline for nominations march 28, 1 989 C'MON, LET ME CATCH YOU---Christa Curzon and Brett MacDon- ald, both of Wingham, enjoyed taking to the ice at Sunday's Frosty - fest skating party at the Optimist rink on Josephine Street, Ripley Bantarns down Howick in overtime Last Thursday evening the Ripley Bantams, with some last minute heroics in regulation time went on to defeat Howick 5-2 in overtime to take a commanding lead in the six point series. With only 1:29 ` left in regulation time Chad Black intercepted a pass at the Howick blueline and raced in to beat Christian Feldskov cleanly for the tying goal; The overtime seemed to be anti- climactic as Ripley scored three un- answered goals. Ripley once again started the game quickly by scoring after only 23 seconds of play. Black was the goal scorer. Howick worked hard despite the early marker and scored two power play goals in the span of 31 seconds, Both goals were scored by Chris Reichard. Andrew Weber and Philip Livermore assisted the first goal. Ryan Gallaher and Weber helped Reichard on the second goal. Goaltenders Art Houghton and Feldskov dominated from here on by making several outstanding saves. The second period was scoreless while Black scored the only goal of the third.. period. 'Overtime goals were scored by Mike Geddes and Robin Neable scored the last two. BANTAM BANTER The team played well against Rip- ley but two er three costly errors helped Ripley gain the win. Belgrave Atoms ekeoutawin over Goderich The Belgrave Atoms played last Sunday afternoon at Goderich, eking out a 4-3 victory over their op- ponents. At first, nobody had much energy. In fact, at times it looked as though they were sleepy. But finally the Belgrave team pulled together and scored enough goals to record the win. Brent 'Robinson and Corey Moran scored two goals each. Being short three players and the fact that some of the team was not feeling 100 per cent, it was not too bad an effort. Let's hope for More speed acid better health next time. Howick must win the next three games if they are going to prolong their season in WOAA play. & STONE 4r +OW 5J Yuti .'w With a total of 96 curlers par- ticipating, a very successful Sweet- heart Bonspiel was held at the Wingham Golf and ,Curling Club last weekend. Two six -end games were played Saturday with draws at 8:30 and 10 a.m. As usual, the dinner that followed was superb and a dance finished off an enjoyable day. The first played its last game at 10 a.m. Sunday and finished with a great brunch. The winners were: first, Bob and Marg Allison, Ron and Kim Knight; second, Niel Edgar; third, Bruce Skillen; fourth, Steve Robinson and consolation, Keith Elston. The second draw played at 12 noon Sunday and the winners were: first, Aart and Greta deVos, Glenn and Eileen Sellers; second, Arnold Morrison; third, George Booth; fourth, Ken Hopper and consolation, John Leedham. The third draw was played at 2, p.m. Sunday and the winners were: first, Barry and Diane Simpson, Rod and Inge Wraith; second, Stewart Leedharn; third, Jack Goodall; fourth, T. deHueck, Brampton and consolation, Holly Kaufman. The over-all winner for the bon - spiel was the Simpson -Wraith rink with a tot 11 f 17 points. LEAVING TOWN In April of 1905, a large number gathered in the,lecture room of the Wingham Methodist Church to spend time with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flack who were moving to Clareshohn, Alberta, where their only son resided. Mr. and Mrs. Flack bad been identified with Wingham Methodism from its earliest years and had been faithful, devoted workers.