HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-31, Page 12Page 12 - The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 81, 1989
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Over 800 athletes tako.,,
part in WOSSA meet
Under sunny skies and summer-
like temperatures, over 800 runners
from 60 different schools gathered
at the upper field at Madill to com-
pete in the Western Ontario high
school cross-country champi-
onships last Friday.
Thanks to the able assistance of
the Grade 12 physical education
class, the meet ran very smoothly.
Although schools from London
and Lambeth won many of the hon-
ors, Huron -Perth schools also had
their share of wins with St. Mike's
of Stratford winning the Midget
girls' title.
Madill runners did very well.
The best placings were from Der-
rick Evers in the Junior boys and
Sandy Anderson in the Senior boys,
who both earned -20th place. The
Madill Midget, Junior and Senior
boys also earned sixth place overall.
Following are the results for the
Madill athletes:
MIDGET GIRLS' 3,000 ME-
TRE—Michelk Coulter, 32nd, 11:59
minutes; Sherry Dekker, 33rd, 12:03
min.; Beth Gugg, 58th, 12:54 min.;
Laura Cardy, 70th, 13:23 min. and
Tricia Duskocy, 80th, 14:20 min.
with the team placing eighth over-
all;
MIDGET BOYS' 5,000M—Scott
Rintoui, 48th, 19:29 min.; Shane
Pegg, 63rd, 20:11 min.; Brad Beuer-
man, 72nd, 20:34 min.; Mike Smith,
86th, 21:19 min.; Alex Hartemink,
96th, 22:17 min. and Dwayne Har-
ris, 100th, 22:49 min, with the team
placing 13th overall;
JUNIOR BOYS' 6,400M—Der-
rick Evers, 20th, 24:18 min,; Don
Pickard, 69th, 26:56 min.; Kevin
Dekker, 74th, 27:09 min.; Ken Lapp,
80th, 27:24 min. with the team plac-
ing 10th overall;
SENIOR BOYS' 8,000M—Sandy
Anderson, 20th, 28:45 min.; Rod
Adams, 39th, 30:40 min.; .Adm
Armstrong, 60th, 32:18 min.; Oen
Barnes, 76th, 35:22 min. and Steve
Rintoul,- 82nd, 36:59 min. with the
team eighth overall.
Steven Carter leads
Optimist Novices to wt
Steve Carter exploded for six
goals and added one assist as the
Wingham' Optimist Novices opened
their 1989-90 WOAA season with
an 8-7 victory over Stephen last Sat-
urday at the Lockridge arena.
Stephen took an early 2-0 lead in
the first period, however, Carter
narrowed the gap to 2-1 from Scott
McPherson and Peter Irwin. Steph-
en regained its two -goal ad -vantage
late in the first.
But, with only 11 seconds re-
mainfrig, Carter scored from Irwin
and Tyler Huffman. The score at the
end of one period was Stephen 3,
Wingham 2.
The Optimists began to dominate
offensively in the second andahat
resulted in unanswered goals early
in the second frame. Carter scored
his third goal, unassisted, then fed
Chris Cameron a goal -mouth pass
which Cameron converted and
finally Huffman intercepted an
errant Stephen pass for an unassist-
ed goal.
However, as quickly as the Opti-
mists had opened the two -goal
lead, some poor defensive play
resulted in two Stephen goals and
the teams went to the dressing
rooms tied at five.
It didn't take Carter long to again
give his team the lead as he
notched his fourth from Jamie
Good and Scott Inwood with only
12 seconds gone in the third. The
margin was increased to 7-5 as
Inwood and Good set up "the big
gun's" fifth marker. But again the
defense collapsed and allowed
Stephen to score two more to again
tie the score.
However, Carter wasn't finished
yet- and with only four minutes
remaining, he notched his sixth of
the game from McPherson and
Irwin. Although the defense still
continued to falter inside their own
blueline, goaltender Robert War-
wick held his ground and the Opti-
mists came away with the victory
BLUELINE NOTES—Unlike
some of the earlier exhibition
games where the team has had a
difficult time generating any
offense, this game saw plenty of
offense, but a total lack of defense
and disregard for any positional
play.
The Optimists now hit the road
for four games in, Milverton,
Goderich, Clinton and Brussels, as
well as the Durham tournament
before returning to the Lockridge
arena on Saturday, Nov. 18, at 5
p.m.
China House squad ties
Seaforth 3-3 in opener
Despite being out -played for
most of the game, Wingham's Great
Cllirrae Ileerseyeeyees managed a
ra,t*.anst Seaforth,in their sea–
son opener Sunday in town.
The visitors opened the scoring
early with Matt Vock slamming
home the rebound on a breakaway
just 26 seconds into the game.
But Mark Gibson got that one
back five minutes into the game,
also on a rebound. Jason Crawford
and Jason Kleist picked up assists
on that one. Shawn Daw gave
Wingham a 2-1 lead with six min-
utes left ,in the period when his
point shot found its way over the
goal -line through a crowd in front
of the Seaforth net. Brandon
Coultes assisted on the power -play
marker.
In the second, Wingham started
off with a goal about three minutes
into the frame. Coultes broke up a
Seaforth passing play and came in
on the goaltender all alone. He
made no mistake, deking the goalie
and putting the puck in the empty
net for a short-handed marker, giv-
ing Wingham a 3-1 lead,
About four minutes later,
Seaforth's Justin Rooney p;icked
a relidiand, ithe tifl:i4'bf 'the 4efiegi
and -drove it 'borne poritioilientrer
Craig Baynton, 'narrowing the
Wingham lead to 3-2.
The third period was scoreless
and despite giving up 'several on
one and two-man breakaways, it
was beginning to look like the
Great China House PeeWees were
'going to be able to notch a win in
their season opener.
But with just over one minute left
in the game — and Wingham play-
ing short-handed — a clearing
attempt by the locals was intercept-
ed at the blueline and Seaforth's
Harold Hugill's shot beat Baynton
high over theshoulder-for the tying
goal.
The PeeWe&z' record so far, after
three exhibition games and a regu-
lar -season contest, is two wins and
a tie.
This week, the PeeWees travel to
Heiman on Wednesday night and
will be hosting Zurich Sunday at 3
p.m. at the Lockridge arena.
Legion PeeWees win two,
tie and lose to start season
The Wingham Legion PeeWees
have played four strong defensive
games so far this season, yielding
only five goals. The Legion squad
has downed Palmerston 5-2, Mount
Forest 7-1, played Kincardine to a 1-
1 tie and lost to Goderich 1-0.
In the 1-1 tie with Kincardine,
that team took the lead, but Wing -
ham's persistence paid off in the
third period when Ryan Leibold
tallied the tying goal. Josh Johnston
picked up the assist. Wingham con-
trolled the third period and
deserved the tie.
In the 5-2 win over Palmerston,
Wingham's Jeremy Creeden opened
the scoring in the first when Eric
Deyell set him up before Palmer-
ston tied the game.
The second period went the same
way as Leibold scored from Brett
Sangster and Shawn Gedcke.
Palmerston rebounded ft:1,de it
again.
However, the third period
belonged to Wingham as Leibold
notched his second from Sangster.
Johnston then dented the twine
with assists going to Dan McPher-
son and Jason Evans. Sangster
scored the final goal from Peter
Shaw and Gedcke.
Goderich f, ngham 0
Wingham deserved a better fate
in this one, but strong goaltending
helped Goderich pick up the win.
There was no scoring until late in
the third period. liVinghant had two
players in the penalty trOic when
codelich-einitalized:
In the 7-1 win over Mount Forest,
Wingham goaltender Mike Colley
was nine seconds away from his
first shutoutofthe year as once
again he playcto solid game
between the pipes.
Wingham started quickly, racking
up a 5-0 lead in the first period. The
boys added two more in the second
f and then yielded the lone goal with
only nine seconds remaining in the
game to earnitre win.,
Ciadcke tea tile way with a hat -
trick and an assist. Sangster st oiled
the frs4oril and picked up three
assists. Leibold addedwa single
' marker and received rikedit for two
assists.,Mark Olsortand Dietl each
scored once mill added n'assist.
Evans and thaw blich rtgistered
5prie assist t�' round out the storing
,;iiipanntary.
CROSSING THE FINIS}! LINE---Derdck Evers, prie'Of the F E.
Madill Secondary School's brightest young cruss-covntry lights,
was 20th in his first year of corripVition in the Junior boys° catego-
ry.
LockridgeEventgongsmon
einoriatlhwAreis tectoteittt,
Tuesday, sOcincit. t3011,1;7.
teamv.
Thursday, Nov, 2, 7:p.m4P.COWee,
'A' vs. Goderich; 8:30 p.m, indus.
trial hockey, Hodgins vsStaintonsf.
10 p.m., Foundry vs. Bridges;
Sat., Nov. 4, 1 to 2 p.m., public
skating;
Sun., Nov. 5, 1 to 3 p.m., public
skating; 3 to 4:30 p.m., PeelNee 'B'
vs. Zurich;
Mon., Nov. 6, adult skatingita; s,
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 10 p.M.,
tiotustrial hockey, Bridges vs..StOin-
Knechtel 675 g
WHITE
BREAD
Assorted Flavours 40 oz.
OCEAN SPRAY 1 On
CRANBLENDS I • UV
Highliner 700 g Frozen
FISH & 1.99
CHIPS
Knechtel 12.5 oz. Frozen ORANGE or
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
.99
.8004 vappac Regular, Fine, "
PtLAr.V400.v04-49usEo- t:.74
with coupon '
COFFEE withoutcoupon 2/4.98
24 x 280 ml. cans Assorted Flavours
COTT POP
4.99
Cottonelle 4 roll
BATHROOM
TISSUE
Knechtel 48 oz. Pure
APPLE
JUICE
2,5 kg.
Robin Hood
FLOUR
1.4
with 300
coupon
without coupon
48 oz. can or 3 x 250 ml. Tetras
WELCH'S
WELCHADE
Knechtel 200g
INSTANT
COFFEE
Scotties 200's
FACIAL
TISSUE
With This COupon SAVE 30c -Off
The Purchase of 1 2.5 kg. Pkg. of
irdr- ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
Special Price
2.09
.99
2.99
.99
With This Coupon SAVE .00
off the Purchase of 2 - 3009 kgs. of
Regular, Fine or Extra Fine
MAXWELL HOUSE
• VAC PAC COFFEE
Special Pric.0 '
Special Price 2398 Without Coupon
With This
51.00 Coupon 2/4.98
Vs Id Only At Koweltett A4/140e. Mons
Coupon Eiplion Set., Nov. 4, MO
Nielson
Nielson
Product of the Tropics
Bananas
Ib.
ko .86 Product of Ontario'
Mushrooms
Product of USA Canada #1
8 oz. cello tra ,each • 89
kg. 218
lb. 99
Canada Grade A Beef kg 7.69 Olympic Regular or Salt Reduced
Illone or Wing Sliced Side Bacon
500 g pkg. 1.69
Canada Grade A Beef kg. 6.37
Steak Ib. 3.49
Sirloin Tip Roast
Ib. 2.89
WINGHAM KmFOODS
HOURS:
Mon., Tues. & Sat. 8-6; Wed., Thurs & Fri. 8-9
Valuesin effect until closing Saturday, November 4/89
Home Delivery
For a complete listing of this Week's specials see our flyer In the ma&
Seniors' Discounts on Wednesdays
FALL BAKIN
Shop the Winghatri %toe At t,ta
you. need ter enyoceilliott,.
*L
white, brown &loin.triAr, dieted friiital
raisins, pebanti•
pine o w�cf'e, bUll ook1dsndy
rt odds. ,.•
11 EatQfl
'
2 t
Ar POO 4 11 11 4, • y,,yr 4 111 4; tr.
Pdttitilititi Red or W1'ifte
$ 4 • ‘;
.1
Sultana Raisins
Walnut Pieces ... „
Glazed Mixed Fruit.
Dalton's Red or
Green Cherries _
Currants ....... ...
Coconut,,..,‚,,..
Assorted
Pineapple Wedges
Large L.C?Xla Raisins
lbs. '1,19
. lb. 3.29
.
ib. 1.49
- lb. 2.99
. lb. "119
. ib. 1.49
lb. 2.29
• lb. 1,99
HAM SALE
RENA
NEW & USED FURNITURE - appliances,
antiques, giftware, kitchen Suites, living
roorn, bedroom and dining room furniture,
40X springs & maftressese•desks, book -
use*, bunk beds.
SPORTING GOODS - rteifri& ubedguff9,
tittirriurittion, rifle Seopes, hunting kniveS,
" ,aSes, a., IA cabinets.
I/
ELLENT BUYS on High Power
Munition for Rifles and Shotguns, also
4' s.
t' mat for your dollar.
7-1730
Jug North of Winghern on Hwy. No. 4.
MOM • Sat. 9-8 p.m Friday Niehts till 9 DA
• CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
Safety
WORK SHOES
Lined WESTERN
SHIRTS by Kodiak
INSULATED
COVERALLS
39.00
iI1CI itp
.$22.95
$49„g5
V',441e.
,SN -4
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INGHAM SA
AiteNA
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