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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-21, Page 1471, c:�,ap8 14+The Wieah aoAtIveeee-mss New .'1•e.,},, 1989- ar Hawkins' rink advances to provincial curling finals The Zone 13 playdowns for the close game, tied coining home, Ramada Challenge Curling Compe- Teeswater won 64. Bob Filsinger's Hanover rink won the 'A' side. The two teams advance to the provincial finals in Trenton this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There. will be 32 teams in Trenton representing the 16 Ontario e.a' zones. The winners of the event will be named Ontario club champions and will receive an all -expense -paid trip to the 1991 Brier. htion were held in Meaford recent- ly. All those entered were men's club teams, round-robin champions from 1988. Fourteen teams compet- ed in the double knock -out event. The Dave Hawkins rink of Wing - ham -Tees water competed. Mr. Hawkins was skip and his three sons, Mike, Don and Tom, were vice, second and lead respectively. In their first game, the rink downed Exeter 9-3. Then it lost 8-7 to Hanover to put members on the 'B' side: The Hawkins' rink then eliminat- ed Owen Sound 6-3 and played Exeter once more, this time win- ning 10-4. In the final match, Teeswater played Durham. In an exciting and e ARTHRITHE TIS PIETY BRUSSELS JR. - C BULLS yelefranreaansianst RIVERVIEW DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT EAT IN OR TAKEOUT SERVICE Bob & Ann Martin 357-1360 Josephine4S,t„ WINGHAM Jusrbetore the' bridge rig Petro -Canada Products PEIRO(ANAMA BOB FOXTON FUELS LIMITED Agent 50 North St. W. WINGHAM • 357-2664 Toll free 1-800-g65-3069 JANET CLARK of Wingham stopped by Mary Lou Cameron's table at- last Saturday's Legion craft and bake sale to look at her hand -made jewellery and painted clothing. PeeWees drop close one against Elxna-Logan squad An action -packed contest saw Wingham Great China House Pee- Wees lose a close game against Elma-Logan in WOAA hockey last weekend. Wingham scrambled to return to Wingham following a tournament in Harriston to host the regular league match, and once onhomeice, found themselves in a shoot-out against a strong visiting team. The game went back and forth throughout the first period until Elma-Logan scored the first one when Goaltender Craig Baynton thought he had Derrick lahn's shot covered, but didn't. About 30 seconds later, Colin Wein scored the visitors' second goal with assists to Mike Bosch and Chris Young.m In the second, Winghaopened the scoring with a short-handed marker by Brandon Coultes, unas- sisted. Elma-Logan regained their two -goal lead with just over a minute left when Bosch scored, assisted by McKechnje and WOW - In the third, the Great China CATALOGUE OF FAMILY RINGS AND DAUGHTER'S PRIDE RINGS. BEST STYLES AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICES! Whether the family is giving Mother her own custom -set ring 'with the birth- stones of her children or parents are showing their love for their daughter with a daughter's pride ring - you will most certainly find a ring for every taste in this special catalogue. House PeeWees came roaring back with a goal by Coultes, assisted by Jason Kleist and Chris Casemore. Then Chris Patterson scored an unassisted goal to pull the home club into a 3-3 tie. Jamie Mackay scored 14 seconds after Chris' goalm to give Winghaa short-lived lead. Shawn Daw and Todd Edgar got assists on Jamie's goal. Ehna-Logan fought back with a goal by Chris Young, assisted by Ffulley and Bosch. That tied it at 4. Then, with about five minutes left in the game, the visitors Hick Hul- ley fired a 20 -foot slap shot past Baynton to give Elma-Logan their 5-4 win with Wingham short-hand- ed. tou The Wingham legion PeeWees started their totent circuit for the season with .a good showing at Harriston :last welrkend After los- ing 2-0 to Drayton, the boys went on to defeat Harriston 3-0 and Mount Forest 6-3 for the consola- tion title. In the first game, the Legion squad came' up against a strong Drayton team, but stayed with them for two periods as the game remained scoreless. However, in the • third, Drayton ca <' _: ized on Wing - ham penalties, m ring two power- play goals to earn the win. In the second game, this time against Harriston, Mike Colley was flawless in goal to lead Winghain in the 3-0 shut -out. All three goals were unassisted efforts. Jeremy Creeden notched the s first one early in the second frame and two minutes later, Brett Sang- ster picked up a loose puck in front of the net and slapped it in. Then with. only 25 -seconds G remaining inthe game and Harris- a ton's goalie lifted for another attacker, Peter Shaw drifted a shot b from centre ice that found the mid- a dle of the open net. t Wingham 6, Mount Forest 3 A solid team effort produced a set ees W,a r:.) cons(; However, two atint;tes: later, Wingham regained its two -goal lead as Gedcke fed a pretty pass to Ryan Leibold made ade no mistake rifling the puck to the top isomer of the net. Early in the third, Mount Forest Wingham the gap to one, but Wingha rebounded with two -goals -in 30 seconds to open up a 5-2'lead itn goals by Creeden and Shaw Neil Mowbray and Johnston picked up assists on Creeden's marker, while Shaw scored, on an unassisted effort. Steve Hopkins of Mount ;Forest notched his second goal late in the third and then Wingham's Creeden rapped in his second goal. to end the scoring. Johnston earned his third assist and Evans collected his econd. In other play 'last week, the Legion PeeWees downed Milverton 1-3 in league action. The line of Sangster, Leib ld and edcke put together good )rustle nd passing and accounted for eight of Wingham's 11.goa)s. Lei - old rapped in four markers and dded an assist; Sangster netted wo and registered three assists,' while Gedcke also scored twice and up two others. well-deserved victory in the conso- lation final. Danny McPherson opened the wir scoring in the first period, back- of handing a shot into the net after o being set up by Josh Johnston and Jason Evans. Ba Sangster made it 2-0, cashing in Jo on a pass from Shawn Gedcke. Mount Forest got' back into the game early in the: aseeond, taking advantage of a Wineliam penalty. • Shaw, who has been moved up to ft -wing from defence,, responded th two goals. Johnston netted, the her Wmgham goal and recorded ne assist. McPherson, Creeden, Travis ier, Jeremy Brown, Evans and el Pegg all contributed one assist. Rutledge leads dulls to win over Harvesters The •Brussels Junior 'C' Bulls, led ebya' VeVa volt-pointeffortby centre Marty Rutledge, trounced • These glowing shimmering stones, eitherenuine or synthetic, y rhotic, mounted in 10K inor14K gold will create a colourful symphony of family unity that will growsignificance gnificance as the years go by. HERE'S AN EXTRA BONUS FOR ORDERING EARLY!! .044 Any orders which are placed with us before November 30th, will receive absolutely FREE a pair of genuine cultured pearl pierced earrings, regularly priced at $39.95. By ordering early for Christmas, you can solve two gift problems at the same time. REMEMBER - THIS EARRING OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th. Come in and see this outstanding collection of family, rings today at: • Jewellers • a 201 Josephine Street WINGHAM, Ontario Limited "We are a sponsor for the Wingham Christmas window." 14814 the visitirt'C",r'a'i4 -pj vestets'9`11 tlfe'a�i�?nii&V Wm. 12. The Bulls, who returned to their early season, hard-working style and used their size and skating ability to dominate in the Har- vesters' zone, improved their record to six wins and two ties in 10 games. Brussels scored the only goal of the first when Rutledge and Ron Strome combined to set up Steve Vandendool at 9:11. Three minutes into the second period; Andrew Henderson sent Brett Martin in alone for a short- handed effort. Rutledge set up Van- dendool for his second of the game, then notched two goals for himself, the first on the powerplay from Joe Walker and Corey McKee, the sec- ond on passes from Strome and Vandendool for a 5-0 lead after two periods. Brussels added to their total early in the third when Jason Kraemer lit- erally over -powered the Grand Val- , ley goaltender with a slapshot from the faceoff circle. Rutledge completed his hat trick before Grand Valley broke the shut- out of Jeff Roy with 1:41 remaining in the game. Rutledge added to his league -leading play, scoring on goalmouth passes from Strome and Vandendool and tipping home a Bevin Flett point shot. The Bulls fired 41 shots toward the Harvester goalie, while Roy, a Clinton native with two years' Junior 'C' experience with Goderich, was solid in stopping 23 shots in his debut as a Bull. The Bulls travelled to Hanover last Friday with fust place on the line and hosted the Walkerton Black Hawks on Sunday. Andy Shaw leads e Andy Shaw of Wingham once again led the corepetition at the Junior Games for the s'isabled recently at Variety Village in Toron- to. Shaw had a personal best in 60- metre race with a time of 10.84 sec- onds and ran in the 200m in °40.86 SPORTSMEN'S HORSESHOER'*' wa� ,c It was, a stormy night and although the Goderich boys didn't make it over, a number did venture $ to*le ingham Sportsmen's •�t'';ilasevening wekl}Kat hoe mf"" Single -round games of 30 points were played. In top spot were Len Bok and Ivan•Gardner, three wins and a plus of 36, while Dave Ablett and Bruce Schell were 'second at three wins and a plus of 14. In third place were Glen Case - more and Shane. Howitt, two wins and a plus of 40 and Leon Russell and Mason Robinson were fourth, one win and a plus of 74. Rounding out the scoring were Norm Elliott and Bob Cavreluk, one win and a plus of 66. There will be a tournament this Saturday at the club, with play commencing at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Owen Curtis runs CN Tower backwards Wingham's Owen Curtis recently ran Toronto's CN Tower again, only this time he did it backwards. His time in the backwards run was 57:04 minutes. That is com- pared to 12:01 minutes for running the tower in the conventional man- ner. In fact, Mr. Curtis still holds the best time for people over 30 run- ning the tower. Mr. Curtis' daughter, Desiree, told the newspaper that her dad was tired after his backwards run, but said it was something he want- ed to try. He is thankful to his spon- sors, Harvey Kmtz Ford at Listow- el, the Bruce Nuclear Power Devel- opment and an anonymous spon- sor. ompet n sec., finishing first in both events. - He competed for the first time in the discus and 400m race and: aigain came away with two first -place rib- bons. ,pedal thanks to sprint coach Adam Armstrong for preparing Andy for the meet. �--at THE WII CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR Safety WORK SHOES . Chiidron's SNOWSOOTS INSULATED COVERALLS 39.00 9,95 49.95 MANY 00 T # dies, 1 ,titled.: via °y o m furniture, book- ilritntin >kni es. 6 f 4:t t,• •'WY1'F; 5 ARENA 357-1730°f "�s., ,te e19 p.m. Sultana Raisins . , lbs. 1.69 Walnut Pieces ib. 3.29 Glazed Mixed Fruit , Ib. 1.49 Dalton's lied or - Green Cherries lb. 2.99 Currants ... Ib.. 1.79 Coconut - Ib. 1.49 Assorted - Pineapple Wedges lb. 2.29 Large Lexia Raisins lb. 1.99 �+s r'y it 7 AXING SEASON IS HERR Vatithatti WOK Arenas for a8 fur Eiterythinti u road for shy Non. vat:Mao & Sonata seedless upi and " tea, . hard•6 *oft << , Wilt% brown & Moo sugar, (gated fruits leckatte:, mixed truita, pineappleVis, bulk candy, di , chocolate, snack f , imported Appies ...... ,bag .... � 1 0 lb. Z age tattles ed ►t White ...... 50 Ib. bag 7.95 Also availla- Vukerr Geld