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The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-01-18, Page 8p ,rar_ r.8_ ep r.�_ 111E MOAN Brussels tie fiesty Wolves Three power play goals in a their comeback with Brian span of 2:10 in the third period, McNichol's fust goal of the seaosn Sunday afternoon, helped the and newly, acquired Sheldon Mus - Brussels Bulls play the Wiarton tard added his fust. Wolves to a 5-54 draw in Western Chris Seaman gave the Wolves Junior 'C" Hockey League action. a three -goal lead in the third peri - Scott Bridge scored two first pe- od. riod goals to give Wiarton a 2-0 Power play markers by Darrin lead. Alviano, Murray Kaye, and Mus - Greg Hellyer and Mike Corbett lard, lifted the Bulls into the tie. added second period goals, for the The Bulls remain one point be - Wolves, before the Bulls started Midgets battle Exeter The Wingham Lions Club Mid- gets bounced back from a couple of losses last week to win a hard- fought 6-5 victory over Exeter at the Lockridge Memorial Arena last Tuesday. The Midgets were led by a two - goal performance by Jeff King and a three-point game by Travis Bai- er.,Josh Johnston" and Arley Paut- ler had two-point outings in the victory. Exeter jumped out to a 2-0 first period lead on a pair of unan- swered goals. Johnston scored on a nice set up, from Kevin Love to cut the Exeter lead to one, early in the second pe- riod. King took a centering pass from Pauller and tucked a back- hander into the net for the tying goal with 8:18 remaining in the period. The tie was short-lived as Exeter came right back to take a 3- 2 lead eight seconds later. Baier knotted the game at three, with help' from Aaron Coultes and goalie Craig Baynton. Exeter pulled ahead 4-3 a minute later, and King got:that one back on an- other of his rushes from the point, driving home a pass from Bauer. And, Pautler scored a power play goal with 1:40 left in the sec- ond to give Wingham a 5-4 lead heading into the final period. Paul Machan made it 6-4 in the opening minute of the third period, anothe rpower play, with help from Johnston. Exeter made it close with their fifth goal. a couple of minutes lat- er, but that was all the scoring as Wingham hung on fora 6-5 win. The game started out calm, and stayed that way until Wingham started scoring in the second. The on-going hard feelings carried through to the last minute of the game, when it blew in a full scale, toe -to -toe slugfest between Wing ham's Paul' Machan and Exeter's Brian Richardson. The Midgets won Sunday's garne against Milverton by default when the visitors were unable to ice a team. They were in Blyth on Monday to conclude the regular season. hind Hanover in the battle for sec- ond place, ith four games es re- maining. The Bulls outshot the Wolves 27-13. Ryan Sanders was in net for the Bulls and Jeff Cook in goal for Wiarton. The Bulls travel to Kincardine on Friday and then host league - leading Mount Forest on Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. " Ironmen come back against fiesty Wolves The Wingham Junior C Ironmen will most likely finish the season in the middle of the pack. Sunday's 5- 3 loss to bottom dwelling Kincar- dine leaves the local squad several points behind Brussels and Hano- ver, who are battling for second spot. Mount Forest has all but tied up first place again this season; and will host the Ironmen this Friday night. A week ago in Hanover, the Ir- onmen battled to a 5-4 victory, end- ing a season long slump against the Barons. Jason Reid earned the victory, holding off the potent Baron' of- fence. Scoring for Wingham were: Troy Fischer, Jason Becker, Jeremy Creeden and Mike Heffron. Becker got the game winner with his sec- ond goal of the night, and led the team with three points, picking up an assist on Heffron's marker.° The Wiarton Wolves were un- able to make the January 8 game due to inclement weather, but trav- elled last Friday and went home beaten. Mike Bromley opened 'the scor- ing for Wingham in the first period from Brett Sangster and Mike Hef- fron. Heffron increased his 'value • v tee& Pit IRONMEN once again with a two -goal, two - 'assist night and several key hits. Troy Fischer, Brad Robinson and Justin Murray added singles in the win, Fischer had three points in the game, followed by Kyle Wheeler and Sangster with two each. Adam Skillen battled the puck throughout th'e night, but managed to turn aside 20 shots to earn the win. The Ironmen held Wolves big gun Dustin Weir to just two assists, and took away the big blgeliners powerful slap shot. Greg Heliyer did most of the-work"for the visi- tors with a goal and three assists. The Ironmen will be in Mount Forest on Friday, and host the Wal- kerton. Black Hawks Sunday at 1:00 p.m. • Optimists split games The Wingham Optimist Atoms lost their home game on Sunday, buit -were successful on the road Saturday. Playing against Walkerton at the' Lockridge Memorial Arena on Sunday, the visitors skated to a 4- 2 decision. Craig Marks and Kent.Readman netted the Wingham goals with Zack O'Krafka earning an assist. Dean Girodat tallied two goals for Walkerton with. singles added by Darren Rowe and Frank Koe- bel. The Atoms were in Clinton on Saturday and received a three - goal, three -assist effort from O'Kratka as they romped to a 13-5 victory. Kent McPtierson arfd Jamie Chester contributed two goals and two assists `each. Getting and goal and one assist were Craig Marks, Readman, Jarred Riley, Curtis Knight and Tyson Glassier. Jake Henderson netted a single goal with Pat Rozendal earning a pair of assists and Matt Dinning receiv- ing a single helper. Aaron Lobb had three goals for Clinton with Cougar Flynn and Curtis Meyers adding single maik- ers. The Atoms are at home Sunday for a 4:30 p.m. game -against Sea - forth and then travel to Clinton on Tuesday for the final game ofthe regular season. Madill captures championship First school from outside Metro Toronto to win While midwestern was ,trying to find its through a thick fog last Thursday, members of the Madill track and field team were riding a bus to the Copps Colesium in Hamilton. The athletes were competing in the annual Hamilton Spectator Games, with over 120 high schools from throughout Ontario taking part. Madill captured ' the overall high school championship, to become the first school from outside Metropolitan Toronto to win the title. Madill athletes claimed the most points in individual events and relays. In all, Madill athletes won medals in 10 events. One of the most exciting part of the competition saw the midget boys and girls and the senior girls relay teams qualify in the top four to run in the evening finals. The midget girls scam of Denise Kikkert, Kara Pepper, Janet Lisle and Michelle Freiburger ran an aggressive race to win the silver medlas. The midget boys team of Corey Bragg, Matt Smith, Mike Nolan, and Greg Montgomery stepped out onto the trtack and in front of thousands of cheering spectators, ran to the gold medal. The senior girls team of Julie Kikkert, Mary Lisle, Heather Askes, and Julie Lisle, made a valiant effort, running their best time ever, but in the blanket finish at the line, were declared fourth. Julie Lisle continued to break ground in the women's pole vault, establishing a new meet record at 2.75 metres to win the gold. She also took a silver in the long jump with a leap of 5.09 metres. Mary Lisle and Bragg also won gold medals., jumping 5.03 and 5.64 metres in their respective long jump events. Askes topped the bar at 1.55 metres to win another gold in the senior girls high jump. Silver medals were also won by Adam Schiestel in midget high jump, and Kristen O'Neill in junior girls high jump. Christa Pegg rounded out the medal collection with a personal best leap of 1.45 metres in the midget girls high jump, to win the bronze. Twelve students from Wingham Public School competed in elementary school division of the Spectator Games in Hamilton. - The senior girls relay team of Jennifer Pike, Janet Lisle, Jacquelyn Elston and Audrae Dickson qualified for the finals, to be nun Friday evening, during the seniors events, but were unable to get back down because of the fog. Audrae Dickson won the gold in the junior girls long with a new meet record of 4.59 metres, Janet Lisle won the silver in the senior girls long jump with a leap of 4.50 metres. Matthew Snow claimed the bronze- medal' in the junior boys triple jump with a leap of 8.84 metres. Bethany Lindsay took the bronze medal in the senior ,girls 600 -metre with a time of 2:00.876 seconds. High School division results Midget girls Christa Pegg - high jump, bronze medal, 1.4$ metres. Janet Lisle - long jump, 6th, 4.40 metres. Kara Pepper - 300 -metre, 8th, 48.8 seconds. Susan Bieman - 1500 -metre, 14th, 6:10 minutes. 4 -by -1 lap relay (Denise Kikkert, Kara Pepper, Janet Lisle, Michelle Freiburger), silver medal, 12:26.09 minutes. Midget boys Adam Schiestel - high jump, silver medal, 1.66 metres. Corey Bragg - long jump, gold medal, 5.64 metres. John Deyell - 1500 -metre, 7th, 4:52 minutes. Mike Nolan - 300 -metre, 12th, 44.5 seconds. 4 -by -1 lap relay (Corey Bragg, Matt Smith, Mike Nolan, Greg Montgomery), gold medal, 1:14.62 minutes. Junior girls Mary Lisle - long jump, gold medal, 5.03 metres. Kristen O'Neill - high jump, silver medal, 1.48 metres. Celina Stewart - 300 -metre, 18th, 49.3 seconds. Denise Miller - 600 -metre, 19th, 2:06.5 minutes. Tasha Mayer - 1500 -metre, 17th, 5:58 minutes. Junior boys Mike Puddy - high jump, 5th, 1.63 1500 -metre, 4:59 minutes. Adam Carr - long jump, 8th, 5.37 metres. Dennis Lubbers - 1500 -metre, 20th, 5:03 minutes. Senior girls Julie Lisle - pole vault, gold medal, 2.75 metres; long jump, silver medal, 5.09 metres. Heather Askes - high jump, gold,medal, 1.55 metres. Lara Fenton - 3000 -metre, 8th, 11:59.24 minutes. Jennifer Fenton - 1500 -metre, no time available. 4 -by -1 lap relay (Julie Kikkert, Mary Lisle, Julie Lisle, Heather Askes), fourth, 1:20.29 minutes. Senior boys Shawn Gedcke - 600 -,metre, Ilth, 1:30.76 minutes. Nathan Anger - 3000 -metre, 11:07 minutes. Ben Knorr - 300 -metre, 29th, 43.9 seconds. metres; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1955 Hurricanes progress in pool Competitive swimming is be- coming more popular as a winter activity in Huron County. The Huron Hurricanes Aquatic Club was established four years ago, with practice sessions held at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Some of the members of the swim team are from the Wingham area, with four on the McDoanld's advanced team, which allows swimmers to compete at provin- cial competitions. Marisa Harinen, Lesley Burton, Keren Schild and Kevin Schill are members of the advanced team, and will compete in London on Jan. 28 for a provin- cial qualifying meet. The Hurricanes are part of the Aqua Seven League which also in- cludes tearns from Stratford, Woodstock, Niagara Falls, Kitch- ener, St. Catharines, and Guelph. Swim meets are held Sundays, with the clubs going one-on-one against each other. The Hurricanes hosted the Piranhas of Woodstock on Sunday at the pool in Vanas- tra. Hurricanes head coach Rob Ma- cLellan said the the club has pro- gressed quickly during the past four years. "During the first year of the club, people would ask us where we were from, and where Vanastra was," he said. "Now, when we go to a meet, people areexpecting us to be at the meet." He said some of the swimmers are capable of winning at the pro- vincial level. Lesley Burton of Wingham and Mike Durst of Goderich are among .the club's ad- vanced group and do quite well in provincial meets. "Some of these swimmers -spend 9 1/2 hours in the pool every week, training," said MacLellan. He said practies are held six days a week, with meets held on Sundays. The head coach said practices are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, and Tuesday and Thursdays morn- ings beginning at 6 a.m.. Saturday practices are from 9 a.m. to n00n. "Driving to and from practice in the mornings can sometimes be difficult, especially with weather in midwestern Ontario," said Ma- , cLellan. He noted that some swimmers have to drive 40 minutes to get to the pool. Local Hurricanes. „Wingham area members of the Huron Hurricanes Aquatic Club inlcude (front) Brad Burton, Marita Harinen, Victoria Harinen and Lesley Burton; (back) Ke- vin Schill, Jillian Houston of Brussels, Karen Schill, and Tiffany Bridges of Lucknow. • Fifteen -year-old Karen Schill of Wingham is a first year member of the club. She competed in the competi- tive summer swim program, and was asked by MacLellan to swim for the Hurricanes: Schill competes in the open di- vision against older swimmers. However, she said she enjoys the competition. Karen's 13 -year-old brother, Kevin, is also a member of the Hurricanes. Brad Burton won four firsts in the boys eight and under division. He win the 25 -metre freestyle, the 25 -metre backstroke, the 25 -metre breaststroke, and the 25 -metre but- terfly. Kevin Schill won three bronze medals and a fourth place in the boys 13-14 division. He placed third in the 100 -metre freestyle, the 100 -metre backstroke, the 100 - metre breaststroke, and fourth in the 50 -metre butterfly. Lesley Burton was first in the -girls 11 -12 -year old, 50 -metre but- terfly and third in the 50 -metre backstroke. Victoria Harinen was second in the eight and under girls 50 -metre breaststroke and third in the 50 - metre freestyle. Marita Harinen was third in' the 9-10 year old girls 50 -metre free- style and fourth in the 50 -metre butterfly. Karen Schill claimed three thirds. Shewon the bronze credal in the 100 -metre freestyle, 100 - metre backstroke, and the 50 - metre butterfly. Schiestel nets four points Dan Schiestel had two goals and two assists Sunday evening to power the Teeswater Falcons to a 5-1 decision over the Tiverton Thunder in WOAA Senior 'B' Hockey. League action. In other weekend action, the Lucknow Lancers doubled up Mildmay 4-2 on Friday, but fell 6- 4 to Dundalk on Sunday, In Sen- ior 'A' action, the Brussels Crusad- ers ,.outlasted Clinton 7-5 on Fri- day, but lost 10-5 to Tavistock on Saturday. Shawn Fischer, Jeff Goetz, and Keith Waechter also scored for the Falcons Sunday evening. Doug. Ireland collected a pair of assists with single helpers gouing to Corey Schiestel, and Jody Martin. Jason Johnson was the lone goal getter for Tiverton. The teams were in a scoreless tie after the first period, with Tees - water holding a 2-1 lead after 40 minutes of play. The Lancers were even with Dundalk at 1-1 Sunday afternoon and were ahead 3-2 going into the final period. However, they could not maintain the lead as Dundalk rebounded to win 6-4. Scoring for the Lancers were Brad Priestap, Brad Murray, Dave McKee, and Steve Simpson. Scott Hackett tallied a pair of goals for the Lancers on Friday as they downed Mildmay 4-2. The score was tied at one after the first period with Lucknow holding a 3- 2 advantage going int(' the final period. Dave McKee and Chris Irwin, into the the empy net, added single goals for Lucknow. Joe Settler and Vince Wand re- plied for Mildmay. Ted Fischer of the Teeswater Falcons was the South division's most valuable player in the all-star game played Saturday in Drayton. Brad Murray of the Lucknow Lancers scored a goal for the South as they North skated to a 9- 3 decision. The teams were tied at 2-2 after the first period with the North taking a 7-3 advantage after two periods. Sieve Fritz scored the winning goal and then added an empty net marker, Friday evening, to give Brussels Crusaders a a 7-5 deci- sion over Clinton. Corey McKee also had a pair of goals with singles coming from Tom McDonald, Brian Campbell, and Dave Murray. ' Dean Lawrie, Paul ,Mcllwain, John Scrutonm, Tim Harrison, and Jason Carter were the goal getters for Clinton. The Crusaders were ahead 3-2 after the first period and led 5-3 going into the third period. Against Tavistock on Saturday, the Crusaders trailed 5-1 after the first 'period and were down 8-4 af- ter two periods of play. Scoring for Brussels were Ron Strome, McDonald, Campbell Wheeler, and Tim Fritz. Joe Scherer paced the Tavistock offence with five goals. Single goals were added by Tim Yantzi, Mike Allen, Brym Gladding, Chad Ziegler, and Greg Snyder. r•r•r+r• V 9 r•r•r•r•r•r•r•r�r�r�rtr_, �r•�•r•r•r•r Save 30% on Pullover Sweaters °4y Turtlenecks & Dickies Pad rrb r,ry. Dress Winter Jackets • 5 20% veSa on: Winter Underwear Western Shirts Save The Tax Insulated Coveralls Insulated Overalls Lined Work Pants Work Jackets & Parkas Flannel Shirts Work Vests ti rr. le M1 erh FEATURING MEN'S WORKWEAR Pe pS'`Y+' pe.iba'r.rer•aSr.r.