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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-03-07, Page 18Jennifer Mack Iead.s Novice team to victory Jennifer Black's three goals and one assist powered the Belgrave Novices to a 94 win over Brussels on Feb. 25. Ryan Cook played in goal and netminder Tom Pfeiffer played for- ward for the first time this season. Black started the scoring in the first period on an unassisted mark- er, followed by a goal by Pfeiffer, assisted by Black. Black was to score once in the first period, as did Pfeiffer, assisted by Jeremy Campbell. Black opened the scoring in the second frame, assisted by David McBurney, who then fired one of his own. Wayne Fenton added two goals for Belgrave in the third be- fore McBurney rounded out the scoring in the 94 final Brussels scored once in the first CORRECTION NOTICE Due to a print error in this week's Shoppers Drug Mart fly- er, on page 1 Shoppers Drug Mart 2 -ply Bathroom Tissue 8 roll was advertised at 1.99 pkg. This should have read Shoppers Drug Mart 2 ply Bathroom Tis- sue 8 roll, LIMIT 2 PKGS. PER.? CUSTOMER. Shoppers ;Drug Mart apolo- gizes for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. mL SHOPPERS ZDRUG MART, period, twice in the second and one in the third. Zurich handed the Belgrave team a 12-3 thrashing on Feb. 23. McBur- ney scored twice in the losing cause and Fenton added another marker; assisted. by Cook. All three goals were scored in the final frame. In a game against Zurich on Feb. 20, the Belgrave team lost by a more respectable 6-2 count. Fenton scored in the first frame, assisted by Luke Lockridge, while Jason Curtis, assisted by Black, added a goal of his own in the opening frame. ` R`��`����`�4�}�>ti`��s{.��CC`�R�?�`R'R•.RRi� w ti+.R'C��-'_�` ,. SPORTSMEN'S HORSESHOES �•\ � h� • ti`s.\ }. \Vy�;,i•n �R\ 1111111116481110111111111111111111 : Two categories of players enjoyed .�.=y .horseshoe competition last Thurs- t<.bn.�4 s� day at the Wingham Sportsmen's 1 Barons score in close' game Club, Leading the `A' side were Keith Moffatt and Leon Russell, five wins -Double-overtjme Alex Boa were second, three wins " and a plus of 48. In third place were Harold Carter and Don Saunders, two wins and a plus of 113, while Ivan Gardner and Glen Casemore were fourth, two wins and a plus of 69. On the 'B' side, Bruce Schell and Jerry Freiburger were first, three wins and a plus of 117. Bruce Casemore and Jim Rivett were second, two wins and a plus of 41 and Murray MacFarlane and Bill Campbell were third, one win and a plus of 39, TEST DRIVE in beautiful Stratford Only a few money saving minutes away 1989 Chevy Celebrity Stock #90030. V6, air, auto- matic, wire wheels, AM/FM cassette. $19,346 YouPay 96,346 1989 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4X4 Stock 00110. V6, air, auto- matic, power windows and rocks, loaded. M.S.R,P.$23,797 You Pay $21,297 1989 Oldsmobile Calais Stock .90130. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. M,S.R.P. $17,520 You Pay 9 4,985 1989 Chevy Beretta Stock 490230. V6, automatic, air, AMIFM cassette stereo, lit and cruise. M.S.R.P. $16,746 You Pay 941748 41955) Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks 920 Onntatlo Street Stratford - 271-4680 Saturdayaaart� 4 �ru+!a 9 a 1.11 Staattatd a�tddl Perak taws 0niarb SMast r Ir • nmenBarons .series The Wingham. Ironmen have tied their group finals with the Hanover Barons at onegame apiece by virtue of an impressive double overtime win played in front of large home- town crowd Sunday at the Lockridge Memorial Arena. The -game started off fast and furious with the Barons applying pressure right from the opening face-off, only to have some key scoring chances spoiled by the ace - goaltending performance of Greg McClement in the Ironmen net. The Ironmen did not back down, nor give the Barons an inch and were rewarded with the opening goal of the game. Right after a face- off in the Barons' end, with the Iron - men on the power play, Brad Priestap fed Richard Bowman a pass. Bowman put the puck back to J. C. Hewitt, whosedeadly shotfrom the point had the Barons'net bulging at 10:07 of the opening frame. The Ironmen penalty killers were working overtime irl this period as they had to play short-handed and on one occasion, they were two men short for over a minute. However, they did a stand -out job holding the Barons at bay to end the period with a one -goal lead. The Barons tied things up at one - all at 14:53 of the second period when their top scorer, Rob Beitz, managed to get one by McClement. Five minutes later Bevin Ffett- hit Brad Murray, with a pass in our own end and Murray carriedthe puck the length of the ice, _ making. his ,way past the Baron defense and making no mistake in pulling. Hanover netminder Bill Nightingale toward him as he skated around him and potted the go-ahead goaL The Barons' Ray Buttineau gave his team the tying goal with only 29 seconds remaining in the second frame to take the edge away from the Ironmen going • into the third period. It was an early shower for Hewitt who, with only 45 seconds elapsed in the third period, was suckered: into a questionable five-minute fighting and game misconduct by big Caleb Bowald. We were under the inn e : lion it takes two to fight. w 7 wman followed Suit midway through the third as he and Bill Speilmacher exchanged blows with Speilmacher picking up a suspen- sionor his second major of the game. This left the Ironmen defense with its work cut out for it, down fronrsix defenders to just four, but its members rose to the occasion and shut down the Baron offense with some big help from the ace between the pipes. With a scoreless third period, this set the momentum for overtime. The first 10 -minute period was scoreless, meaning an additional 20 -minute sudden -death r 'od. Less than tv minutes into the period, Winghayn's Jason Goodall found himself in the sin bin on a questionable holding call and the Ironmen were down to three on rriefense, $ut once again, the penalty kiillers didhl.let- them.'down as they killed,offwhatseemedmore like five minutes.' With 5:03 gone in the period, Joe Walker was johnny-on-the-spot to tap in the loose puck in a goal -mouth scramble to give the Ironmen a muc:1-deserved and hard-fought victory. LOSE GAME ONE It was a different team that boarded the bus for Hanover last Thursday night. The Ironmen seemed to lack the confidence and desire they displayed Sunday. The Barons opened up thbe scoring on .a power -play marker sit 1251 of the opening frame with Beitz picking up his first of three for the night. The Ironmen retaliated with a power -play marker of their own at 9:38 of the first off the stick of Jamie Robinson, aS5isted by Dan Gilchrist and Scott Hackett. The Barons went ahead of the Ironmen with only 2:21 remaining in the period on a goal by Jeff Alexander. The Barons scored first in the second to take a 3-1 lead before Murray responded for Wingham with Priestap and Mark McBride drawing assists on the gals. Scott Ralston took advantage of Bowman's pr ence in the penalty box to give his tears an insurance marker at 1148 of the middle frame. The Barons picked up an addi- tional power -play marker with 2:28 left in the period as Beitz rounded out his hat trick. The Barons, threatened to run away 'with dig lead as they scored just 23 seconds into the final period, but the Ironmen had a scoring flurry, netting a pair of goals just seven seconds apart, both on the powerplay. Hewitt fired home the first with Bowman assisting and Priestap netted the second with Bowman and Murray assisting. However, the Barons iced the win with a final marker at the nine - minute mark when the Wingham defense failed to clear the puck. The final score was 7-4 for the host Barons. IRON MARKERS—Ther Ironmen certainly deserved the big win on Sunday and it shows that this is anybody's series. After coming out flat in the first game, they showed the Barons they aren't about to lie down. With their backs to the wall, the Ironmen defense turned in a solid performance , on the blueline. Hackett and Paul Tolton were thorns in many Of the Barons' sides as they killed off penalties with perfection. Enough can't be said of the per- formance of "Clemmy" in net as he turned in the performance of the year, certainly giving the Barons nightmares and the fans their money's worth. Ironically, it was Walker who scored the game -winner, as Joe was forced to leave the game twice earlier when he suffered Some bone - crushing checks. Wearing some lumber on his legs, his dedication and desire brought him back to finish the game and his determina- tion gave him and his team the win. The Ironmen travel to Hanover this Thursday, March 9, for an 8:30 p.m. start. If they can keep up the good work and stick to their w . me, they are sure to come home winners. The Barons dare in Wingham for game four of the best -of -seven series on Sunday, March 12, at 2 p.m. Come out and give the Ironmen your support.