The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-02-21, Page 22Page 6'B Tho tiY'3a barn v+so R ii ''
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A BEARD -GROWING CONTEST was just part of last week's winter carnival
Secondary School in Wingham Carnival Queen Cindy Struthers measures
Bruce Whytock, Matt King and Paul Hallahan eagerly await their turns.
activities at the F. E. Madill
Rod Cayley's beard, while
Ripley downs Howick
twice in recent series
' Ripley Midgets took advantage of
some poor work by Howick to defeat
them by a 4-3 score in game" one of
the WOAA finals.
Two late goals in the third period
when Howick took three penalties
attributed to the outcome.
Ripley on the other hand was full
value for the win as they dominated
play for most of the game with some
strong forechecking, creating many
scoring chances. Only fine goaltend-
ing by Peter Stewart kept the score
close.
Howick struck early in the second
period before the one minute mark,
Todd Templeman backhanded a
Jaret Henhoeffer flip pass through
the legs of goaltender Kevin Taylor.
Within three minutes Ripley held a
2-1 lead on goals by Tom Fry and Art
Galloway. Howick tied the game be-
fore the period ended with a power
play goal. Rod Mann tipped in a
Todd Tempi :man shot from the
point. Jason Jacobson drew an 'as-
sist.
Templeman scored his second
goal halfway through the third peri-
od on a three way passing play with
Henhoeffer and Mann. The goal was
a power play effort.
At the ten minute mark Howick
took some foolish penalties resulting
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LEGION MIXED
Helen's Tigercats hold a slim lead
of 80 points. On their tails are Marg's
Bombers, 79 and Graham's
Crackers are third with 74. Next are
Willis' Wimpies with 71, Betty's
Bluejays, 62 and Don's Dummies
have,54.
Taking the men's high single and
high triple were Don Montgomery
with a 240 and a 649 respectively.,
Also having a good night- for the
ladies was Jean Deyell with the high
single of 240 and the high triple of
573.
Other good bowlers were Carol
McInnis 212; Don Montgomery 231;
Sharon Yorke 224; Roger Irvine 218
and Muriel Irvine 227.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
As of last Tuesday, Feb. 14, jd's
Earwigs had 93 points, Rod's
Roaches, Larry's Lizards, 79,
Bruce's Black Flies, 75, Steve's
Slugs, 73 and Barry's Beer Bugs, 70.
Betty Stanley had the ladies' high
single and triple with a 286 and a 717
respectively. The men's high single
goes to Barry Bushell, 295 and Doug
MacLeod had the high triple of 631.
Other good bowlers include Bill
Gaunt 230; Gene Kruse 231, 222; Joe
Brophy 263 and Kevin Hickey 252.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Reta Ross rolled the ladies' high
single of 210 and Sandra Fitzgerald
had the high triple of 556. \,
James Rattee rolled the men's
high single of 245 and Kevin Hickey
had the men's high single of 607.
Other high games were rolled by
Mike Darling and Doug Finley 227;
Kevin Hickey 215, 214; Milt Boyd 210
and Sandra Fitzgerald 205.
SENIOR MEN
High games last week were rolled
by Art Burrows 179, 1 : ;, Bob Car-
bert 171 and Ken Saxton Sr. 187, 212.
BELGRAVE LADIES
Hilda Vincent rolled games of 202
and 169 last week, while Louise
Bosman was cldse behind at 188 and
177 and Muriel Coultes recorded a
174.
WHOXETER-GORRIE MIXED
Dave Dinsmore had the men's
high of 266 and the high triple of 696.
Brenda Roth rolled the ladies' high
single of 242 and the high triple of
632.
Other good games were rolled by
Wally Nixon 223; Heinz Daub 232;
Jeff Longmire 227; Jim Seip 225 and
Ann Hymers 200.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Winners of the second flight are
Sheri's Sherills with 46 points.
Last week's results are: Barb's
Beatles, 7; Sheri's Sherills, 5;
Arlene's Alabamas, 4; Debbie's
Dirty Dancers, 3; June's Tunes, 2
and Susan's Suprenes, 0.
Lori Tiffin rolled the high single of
345 and the high triple of 712, while
other high games were rolled by Deb
Steffler 275; Rhonda Foxton 226;
Bonnie Cleghorn 220; Sheri Horton
217 and Linda Walden and Joyce
Cranston 215.
in two Ripley power play goals.
The goals . >ti ed by Steve
Twolan and Gall � r ad the win-
ning goal, with only 2:03 left on the
clock. Ripley's defense tightened in
the last two minutes with Howick
only getting one shot on net.
The first star in this game was
Peter Stewart;' the" Howick gaolie,
despite allowing four goals. Stewart
was especially sharp in the first two
periods.
For the second game in succession
the Howick Midgets rah out of steam
in the later stages of a hockey game.
As a result the Ripley team skated
off the ice with a 3-2 victory and a
two game lead in the best -of -five
series.
Only 28 seconds elapsed in the
game before Ripley hit the score
board. Dale Brooks scored the goal
on a deflection. Peter Stewart had no
chance on the goal. At the 9:09 mark
of the first period Craig King with a
great second effort banged a .re-
bound by Kevin Taylor to tie the
score. Jason Carriere drew the as-
sist.
The only goal of the second period
carne with' 28 seconds to play. Jeff
Eby intercepted an errant Howick
pass and beat Stewart when the shot
deflected off a Howick stick into the
net.
Howick rebounded in the third pe-
riod and for half the period dominat-
ed play. The hard work paid off
when Todd Templeman snapped a
shot into the net while Howick held a
man advantage. Jeff MacGregor
and Jaret Henhoeffer drew assists.
The turning point in the game oc-
curred when Craig King of Howick
had a clear breakaway and Taylor
carne up with a spectacular save on
King's deke attempt.
Ripley started to press after the
save and with only 36 seconds left in
the game Art Galloway scored the
winning marker on a breakaway.
As in game three the goaltenders
seemed to control the score with
their great saves throughout.
RON'S ROUNDUP
The team played well enough to
win at least one of the games against
Ripley. They are now forced into a
roust win situation to advance fur-
ther in OMIA play. Goaltenders
Peter Stewart and Kevin Taylor
have been the dominant players in
the first two games
Itey;
event , TThe .bi e
_loek or o ti k waa
s goaltender Art H Itol,
oda ,several Incredible
e lewick squad applied great
pressure throughout the entire game
hot !!ousahton roue to tet task boot
time. He especially robbed Philip
Livermore, Chris Reichard, Kyle
Wheeler and Sheldon Dinsmore on
either clear breakaways or from the
slot area.
Unlike the first three garnes the
first periodwas scoreless due -to the
fine goaltending of Christian Feld-
skov and Art Houghton. Ripley took
a 2-1 lead into the dressing room
_after__ the second -period.,: Chad.Black-
scored
Black .scored both goals for Ripley. The
first goal was a power play effort at
10:56 and his second goal came with,
only 25 seconds left in the period.
Sandwiched between Black's
goals was a score by Philip Liver-
more, Livermore took a pass from
Ryan Gallaher to beat Houghton
from close in.
The goal that really hurt Howick
was a short-handed effort byRobin
Neable with 2:17 left in the trd pe -
VV ere
`ager and: d!
49 -seconds left.
Atter Mi?
Nee
chane 't e
,l d o is
empty net goal with even
remaining. Ripleythus eliminated
auwl f, In the Series i V i poliats to
one,
- BANTAM. BANTER
The loss -to Ripley elintinates How -
ick from OMHA play. The team now
will participate ire WOAA group
playoffs.. .teat w11l:also set up.
so =ekiu tib l gittnes'overthe next
month and one half. At the end of
March the team is entered in the
Hanover tournament
r r: A positiv# factor in ° the 'Ripley
series was the return of Philip Liv-
errnore to: active deity after his in-
jury. -The coaching staff evaluated
four players for the:under 17,eamp in
April. These ;'player are- die born
in 1973 and the 01VMHA will select
only 68 to attend the camp.
Those evaluated were forwards
Andrew Weber and ChrisReichard,
defenseman Jason Douglas and
goaltender Christian Feldskov.
Wingham Novices lose
in tough playoff series
The Wingham Optimist Novice
team lost two tough games last week
to bow_ out of their best -of -five
playoff series against Harriston.
On Thursday, the team travelled
to Harriston for the second game of
their set. After the first -game loss at
home, Wingham was ready for this
one.
Harriston came out strong, but
couldn't score on Wingham goalie
Michael King until the 3:09 mark of
the second period. Harriston scored
again before the period ended to
make the count 2-0:
In the third period, David Laing
scored unassisted for Wingham and
then n followed up with another score
on an assist from Trevor Huffman to
tie the
game.
e.
- However, with just a little over a
minute remaining, Harriston went
ahead by a goal and although the
Wingham Novices ,,pulled • their
goalie, their efforts provedJo he in
vain as the final buzzer sounded with
Harriston in front 3-2.
On Saturday, Harriston was back
in Wingham and after thetough loss
on Thursday, the locals put on a
determined performance hoping to
pull out a win and put off elimination
from the playoffseries.
Wingham opened the scoring in
the first period when Trevor Huf-
fman fired one past the Harriston
goalie. David Laing drew the assist.
Harriston tied the game in the
second, but Wingham scored the
next two to go ahead 3-1 on goals by
Jarret Griffith, assisted by Mitchell
Skinn and Paul Machan, and by
David Laing on an assist from Jamie
Good.
Harriston narrowed the gap to one
goal before the period ended and in
the third, scored two to pull ahead 4-
3.
The Wingham team continued to
play very hard, but even after
pulling the goalie, could not get the
tying marker.
Harriston went on to win the game
4-3 and take the series 3-0.
Novice News: The boys can go out
of this series with their heads held
high. They gave everything they had
and that's all that any coach can ask
for. A special note about defen-
ceman Dennis Adams who worked
very hard in this series going into
the corners against the players, no
matter how big. No games are
scheduled at press time, but the
team is entered in a tournament
during the March break.
rena
news
By Pete Quennell
Activities going on this week at the
Me
Lockridge r'
g f'no ial Arena include:
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 9:30 to 10:30
a.m., parent and tot skating; 10:30 to
11:30 a.m., adult skating; 6 p.m.,
Novice 'B' team vs. Belmore; 8
p.m., Bantam 'A' team vs. Seaforth;
Thursday, Feb. 23, 9:30 to 10:30
a.m.; parent and tot skating; 10: 30to
11:30 a.m., adult skating; 7 p.m.,
PeeWee 'A' 'game; 8:30 p.m.,
industrial hockey;
Friday, Feb. 24, 10:30 a.m. to 130
p.m., adult skating;
Saturday, Feb. 25, 1 to 2 p.m.,
public skating; 2 p.m., PeeWee 'B'
vs. Durham; 5 p.m., Novice 'A' vs,
Harriston (if necessary) ;
Sunday, Feb. 26, 1:30 p.m., Iron -
men vs. Mount Forest (if necesary) ;
4:30 p.m., Novice `B' vs. Walkerton;
5:45 p.m., Atom 'B' vs. Walkerton;
7:15 p.m., Bantam `B' vs. Lucknow;
Monday, Feb. 27,10:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m., adult skating.
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