The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-31, Page 13Over 33 hopefuls worked hard to
earn a spot on the Wingham Kins-
men Bantams for the 1989-90 hock
ey season. Paring down the team
roster is a difficult task at the best
of times and in the opinion of
Coach Scott Pettigrew and his staff,
this year's selection was no easy
undertaking.
The league opener for the Kins-
men Bantams last Tuesday, Oct. 24,
started the season on a positive
note as Wingham downed God-
erich 10-5. The Wingham team
played well both on the offense and
defense during the opening frame.
The boys got away from their
game plan in the second, taking 24
minutes in penalties. This resulted
in the Kin Bantams playing short-
handed for most of the period. At
one stage in the period, Wingham
had four players in the penalty box,
compared to one for Goderich.
Wingham's penalty -killing units
were on the go much of the night,
but had to be strong to keep God-
erich to three goals, one of which
was short-handed.
The Kin Bantams left the ice after
two periods leading 7-4. Period
three saw Wingham return to its
original game plan and the players
netted three more goals to roll up
the final score of 10-5.
Ryan Gallaher had a great night
for Wingham, scoring five goals.
Ryan Deyell aided the cause with
one goal and three assists, while
Kyle Wheeler chipped in withetwo
goals and one assist.
Michael Greig, Brad Robinson
and Jeff Olson collected three
assists each and single goals went
to Mike MacKay and Jonathon
Balzer and single assists to Derrick
Evers and Bryce Taylor.
Wingham collected 36 minutes in
penalties, while Goderich garnered
28. The Kin Bantams scored three
power play goals, two in the first
and one in the third. However, they
also gave up two short-handeil
goals.
The team started the season on
Oct. 17 with an exhibition game
against Walkerton. Wingham came
out on top of an 8-6 wide-open
game. Both coaches left many of
their second -year players off the
game sheet for this encounter.
Offensively, Wingham played a
good game. However, clearing the
puck from the defensive zone was
sluggish and the defensive work
along with the body checking
aspect of the game was limited,
which accounted for only 10 min-
utes in penalties being assessed to
the Wingham team.
The scoring summary is as fol-
lows: Deyell, two goals and two
assists; Gord Welch, two goals, one
assist; Duane Patterson, one goal,
one assist; Wheeler, two assists;
Mike Tiffin„ two assists; Greig, one
goal and single assists went to Josh
Miller and Balzer.
Wingham went to Walkerton last
Monday, Oct. 23, for a return
match -up. With both teams earry-
ing most of the players it will sign,
it was a different kind of game.
The heavy hitters were on the
prowl and the defense tightened up
considerably, resulting in a close
game with Walkerton prevailing by
a 3-2 margin.
The Wingham coaching staff has
to be impressed with what it has
seen and may have ,every right to
feel optimistic about the coming
season. The first period was score-
less. In the second frame, Wheeler
put Wingham on the board with
Robinson assisting.
Walkerton tied the game on an
•
ond goal from Dwell irtd Taylor..
There were 14 minutes in penalties
assessed to the Wingham squad
and 18 to Walkerton.
BANTAM BANTER — Fans
were, treated to a great game last
Monday night against a bigger,
more -aggressive Walkerton team.
Defenseman Mar 4 Poulin took a
check in the second period and had
to sit and watch the rest of the
game.
Last Tuesday night, Poulin re-
injured his leg and sat out most of
the second and third periods. Take
it easy, Marc. They are to be com-
mended for their return to the
game after a chaotic second period.
. •
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SOAKING UP THE SUN—Participants in last Fridays,WOS MAPS/P./own* meet at the F E. ,
Madill Secondary School enjoyed temperatures in the 29 -degree Celsius,range last Friday. It was a far
cry from the Huron -Perth meet of a week earlier, which featined Snow showers and bone -chilling
temperatures.
Mustangs, Lumber Kings
each record WIHL wins
The Wingham Industrial Hockey
League started a new season last
Monday with the Bridge Mustangs
out -gunning Hodgins Lumber
Kings 12-5.
Leading .the attack for the Mus-
tangs was Shawn Thompson with
four goals. Andy Reid and Stan Sta-
pleton each had hat tricks and sin-
gles went to Steve MacKay and
Steve Skinn.
Replying for the Lumber Kings
was Mark Foxton with a pair and
Tim Phibbs, Paul Brophy and Dave
Willis all scored singles.
In action last Th rsday night,
Hodgins Lumber K ngs trounced
the Stainton Spitfires 10? -7. Goal
scorers for the Lumber Kings were
Brophy and Foxton with three
apiece, Ed Haines With a pair and
singles were scored by Dave Shaw
and Mike Stewart.
Countering for the Spitfires was
Dave Colley with four, Doug
Purves with two and Bill Brophy
recorded the single tally.
The Bridge Mustangs edged the
Western Foundry Flyers 5-2 last
week. Pacing the attack for the
Mustangs was Stapleton with apair
and singles went to Thompson,
Reid and Blair Thorne. Replying for
the Flyers were Brent Foxton and
Bill Grant.
Special thanks are extended to
the sponsors of our new team
sweaters: Stainton Hardware, West-
ern Foundry, Bridge Motors and
Hodgins Lumber.
unassisted goal. Both teams scored
early in the third, setting the stage
for the dramatic tie -breaking goal Horseshoe players enjoy
by Walkerton with 23 seconds
remaining in the period.
Robinson netted Wingham's sec- an Indian summer _day
Optimist youngsters turn
in some fine performances
Fourteen athletes representing
the Wingham Optimist Track and
Field Club competed in the Ontario
Minor Cross -County Running
Championships recently. Despite
the toeigh,1411y teirain, the ybung-
sterktuffiad in sonte fine results.
In the Mite girls' division, Ginnv
China House
PeeWees
record wins
Wingham's Great China House
PeeWees beat a combined Palmer-
ston-Harriston club for the second
time in as many meetings last
Thursday night in Harriston.
After winning the first game 6-1
in Wingham the previous Sunday,
the same two teams met again last
Wednesday night in Harriston,
with Wingham coming out on top
of a 6-2 score.
This time, Wingham opened the
scoring with Steve Anger firing the
opening goal just about three min-
utes into the game, assisted by
Chris Patterson. Anger returned the
favor with about three minutes left
in the first, setting Patterson up for
Wingham's second goal. Jason
Kleist also assisted.
In the second period, Anger and
Patterson connected again — Anger
scoring, Patterson assisting — to
put Wingham up 3-0 just two min-
utes into the second.
However, the Harriston-Palmer-
ston squad finally dented the twine
with 10 minutes left in the second
on a power play, goal. Six minutes
later, Brandon -Coultes restored
Wingham's three -goal lead with
assists going to Alexander and
MacKay.
Then Wingham got into penalty
trouble again and it cost them. A
high shot caught goaltender Craig
Baynton on the face mask while he
was trying to find the rebound. It
was poked past him for Harrlston-
Palmerston's second goal of the
game.
Going into the third with a 4-2
lead, Wingham scored two unan-
swered goals to salt away the win.
Coultes got both of them —one a
power play marker with Kleist
assisting and the other at full
strength, again with the assist going
to Kleist.
After two exhibition wins, the
Gnat China House PeeWees are
looidng forward to the start of the
regniar season this Sunday. The
PeeWees will be hosting Seaforth sat
tite Lockridge Memorial Arena.
at Of their home games will be
piayed 5widay afternoons.
•,?1,*5.
•ThI
$ year's team is coach
Elgin Adams, managed
and Niel Edgar is c1ub' ti
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3V" 33,113 3'7 331:
Schenk ran an excellent race captur-
ing the sixth-place trophy covering
1,000 -metre in 4:50 minutes. Janet
Lisle was 19th, 5:05 min.; Bethany
Lindsay, 21st, 5:07 min.ejamie Schi,
este4.? 4811t1.10. P1114alennier
2oth, '519 min. There were
35 runners competing.
In the Mite boys' 1,000m, Patrick
Nolan was 25th out of a field of 44
runners. His time was 4:56 min.
David Lisle placed 40th, 5:30 min,,
while Geoffrey Lindsay was 44th,
6:33 min.
In the Tyke girls° 1,500m with 46
runners, Katie Hutchison was 37th,
7:00 min.; Lindsay Johnston, 40th,
7:30 min. and Jennifer Black was
42nd, 7:36 min.
Chris Fox was 36th in the Tyke
boys' 1,500m run at 6:17 min. Devin
Chaulk was 43rd, 6:26 min., in a
field of 68 runners.
In the Atom girls' 2,000m race,
Julie Lisle was 7th, 5:53 min. There
were 56 runners.
This weekend the Canadian
Cross -Country Charnpionships will
be held at Etobicoke.
A horseshoe tournament was
held last Saturday at the Wingham
Sportsmen's Club under the sunny
skies of a beautiful Indian summer
day.
Two categories of players took
part. Winners of the °A' side were:
Scott Woods, Chesley and Grant
Wall, Cobourg, five wins and a plus
of 67, first; second, Roger Christie,
Ilderton and Fred Wickens, Kitch-
ener, five wins and a plus of 51;
04 -third, Harold 4rter,' bederith and
Wayne Woods, Chesley, four wins
and a plus of 76;
Lake Huron
Bantams lose
to Harriston
Wingham's Lake Huron Moving
Bantams were defeated last Friday
by the Harriston Blues 5-2.
Down 1-0 after the first, Wing -
ham roared back in the second to
take the lead on goals by Duane
Patterson and Jason Kreger. In the
third, the Blues took advantage of
Wingham's foolish penalties and
came away with a 5-2 victory
The next home game for the Lake
Huron Bantams is th1 Friday, Nov.
3, against Zurich. The game time is
7:30 p.m.
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Wingham chapter of the Nafional
Youth Bowling Council held its
"Bring a 'buddy" tournament over
the weekend.
Winners were Amanda Hamilton
and Lee Ann Hamilton in Bantam
girls; Jeremy Heifer and Josh John-
ston in Bantam boys; Dana Mathers
and Todd 'Meehan in Junior girls,
and Danny McPherson and Peter
Shaw in Junior boys. Senior boys
winning team was Ken Hogg with
Johnathon Lane.
B TEAM STANDINGS
Shawn Walker scored the Junior
Boys' high single in "B -Team"
bowling action Satiirday with a
score of 160. Bantam Boys' Jamie
McCullum was high single winner
in that division witit 135, while
Bantam Girls' Kelly Phillips scored
a 145 to take the prize in her divi-
sion, and Shannon Phillips scored a
high mark at 123 for Junior Girls.
High doubles went to Shawn
Walker in Junior, ijOys with 294;
Jamie MCCUllum„,Bantam Boys,
229; Shannon PhIIIips, Jurdoi Girls,
244 and Shelley ,Sicirirt, Bantam
Girls, 239.
'--
Hercule$ lead& thq team stand-
ings with /I points. Skond is Hill-
billy Jim's Oath With 20; Jake the
Snake, 11; Big John Stud; 10; Andre
the Giant, 9; and Million Dollar
Man, 3.
A TEAM STANDINGS
Evelyn Matzsc
McPherson, 226; and Senior Boys,
Shane Pegg, 204.
High, triple scorers were Evelyn
Matz, Bantam Girls, with 543;
Amanda McClory, Junior Girls, 418;
for Bantam Boys, D. J. Morrison,
472; Junior Boys, Jason Schiestal,
548; and Senior Boys, Kenn Hogg,
471.
Honky Tonk Man leads the team
standings with 23 points. Second
are Macho Man with 21, Hulk
Hogan, 20; Junk Yard Dog, 18;
Hacksaw Jim, 12; and Brutus Beef-
cake, 11.
WEIMICW7g-MIN:,Tc9.
SPORTSMEN'S
HORSESHOES °
"•-•,‘6,k,""e
Winners at the weekly horseshoe
play last Thursday evening at the
Wingham Sportsmen's Club were:
'A' category ,,,,-1 'Harold Carter,
and Jim Wickens, .first, Elite winsi
and ''a; plus tit elght;ISycL.Law4Oh,
and Leon Rinuell, second, Nur'
wing- and a,Ples 'OP; hat Gardner
and Wan Rivett, tliticl; two wing
d alus of .494 Dave AbieLt and.
ten asiii0ti„ fourth, oft
and ikli tiib`,6# /1; -
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V, Auto*
liana, tota\sieve
wins and ,a.
Fouith, Jack Ward, Monkton and
Alex Boa, Goderich, four wins and
a plus of 65 and fifth, Harold Prid-
ham, Staffa and Bob Donaldson,
London, two wins and a plus of 87.
In the 'B' category, winners
included: first, Lorne Hamilton and
Leon Russell, both of Wingham, six
wins and a plus of 103; second, Jo"
Ann Woods, Chesley and Eugene
Kuntz, Walkerton, four wins and a
plus of 103; ,third, Ivan carctrt,er,
Wi0Sha0 -and 1141:04; Cassidy,
Walkerton, four wins and a plus of
72;
Fourth, Jack Britnell and Dean
Elliott, Staffa, three wins and a plus
of 117 and fifth, George Tervit,
Wingham and Ivan Rivett,
Goderich, three wins and a plus of
99.
The next tournament is set for
Nov. 11 and will be a double with
games starting at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
RETIREMENT PLANNING
SEMINAR
Presented by: Keil Insurance & Bary Reid C.A.
This one hour seminar will discuss Why and
How to plan for Retirement.
Join us at 8:00 p.m. November 14th, 1989, at
the Wingham Armouries (behind the town
Hall). •
There will be no charge to attend, but advanced
registration is preferred.
To register, call: 357-2636 or 3574522.
CENTRALIA
COLLEGE
invitelou To
FRIDAY
1:30
2:30
3:30
8:30 pm
on
Fri., Nov. 17, Sat., Nov. 18
12 noon - 8:30 p.m. 11:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Our 2 Day Event features live
demonstrations, competition, tours and
Seminars on current issues.
SATURDAY
1:30
"Food Irradiation" by Stephanie Charron
"Understanding Farm Weather Forecasts' by Floyd Rader
"Feeding Your Dog or Car by Dr. Jim Patterson
Showcase Dance with "Writ Wrar
"Organic Crop Production -Field & Garden' by Larry Lenhart,
Organic Crop Improvement Association ".
• 230 "Cholesterol Challenge" by Kay Spicer, popular Cookbook author
• and writer for Canadian hiving magazine
3:30 "Animal Welfare & the Farmer" by Marietta Lash
Dinner Theatre featuring "Letter from Wingfield Farm"
starring Rod Beattie
Dinner 6 p.m., Theatre Performance 8 p.m. - (advance ticket sales)
Ministry of
Agricukure
• and Food
D. Ramsey,
ONTARIO MInInter
There's something for
everyone!
Contact the college for
more information. (519) 228-6691
4H,
IMI
Appliances for
over 100
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