The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-03, Page 8SP
THE WINONAN ADI/ANC,FTINES
Recreation
Ironmen hand out annual awards
Best Ironmen , ,.Individual award recipients for the Wingham Ironmen were (seated)
Jason Becker, and Justin Murray; (standing) Jonathan Lane, and Troy Fischer.
Justin Murray and Jason Becker
each received two awards Satur-
day evening as the'Wingham Iron -
men held their annual awards ban-.
quet at the Royal Canadian Legion
half.
Murray was the team's leading
scorer during the regular season
with 18 goals and 24 assists for 42
points. He was also named the
most valuable player for the 1994-
95 season.
Becker was selected as the Iron -
men's rookie of the year, an honor
that was also bestowed upon the
first year player by the Western
Junior 'C' Hockey League. He was
also selected as the team's most
improved player.
Jason Reid was the recipient of
the Don Higgins Award for his
dedication to the game of hockey,
on and off the ice.
Jonathan Lane was..selected as
McNevan most valuable to Bulls
BRUSSELS - Five-year veteran
Greg McNevan received most val-
uable player honors at the Brussels
Bulls awards banquet held Friday
evening at the Brussels Legion.
He was named the MVP for the
regular season and was co -winner
of the playoff MVP award with
goaltender Ryan Fisk.
McNevan was also the team's
top scorer during the regular sea-
son as he collected 19 goals and
24 assists for 43 points.
Fisk was named the best rookie
on the team as he posted a 3.57
goals against average.
Tim Beyer was selected as the
top defensive player for the 1994-
95 season. He collected 36 points
on the season, 25 during the regu-
lar season and another 11 points in
the playoffs.
The most improved player on
the team was Pete Ryter. He only
picked up seven points in his roo-
kie season, and improved to eight
goals and 10 assists this season:
The Jason Kraemer award for
sportsmanship and ability was pre-
sented to Greg Brown. In present-
ing the award, manager Ken Ball
said Brown was a fair player, and
that he was not a dirty player.
The Mike Vincent award for
dedication was presented to Brad
Beuermann.
Josh Alexander was presented
the coaches award by head coach
Scott Pettigrew.
The five 20 -year-olds on the
team were presented with plaques
for their years of service to the
club. The players were Tim Beyer,
Nate Bender, Murray Kaye, Pete
Mulder, Kevin Ball and Mike
MacKay.
Manager Ball said that even
though 1994-95 was a rebuilding
year, the Bulls jwched their goal
of making the finals.
He said that because of the
team's financial situation, there
were several budget restraints
which made it tough on the
players. The team survived the
Top Bulls
...Members of the Brussels Bulls who received individual awards Friday eve-
ning were (front) Ryan Fisk, Greg McNevan, and Brad Beuermann; (back) Greg
Beyer, Pete Ryter, and Josh Alexander.
year, but Ball said there will be re-
straints again next season.
The manager said that joining
the Bulls was the best thing he's
done, and that the Bulls have a
great organization.
Greg McNevan said manager
Ball deserved a lot of credit this
past season, because the players
were always "on his case" because
of the budget restraints.
He said the coaching staff had
the team focused as they aimed to
finish in the top three and get 35 to
40 points. McNevan added that
these goals were reached.
McNevan said his five years
with the Bulls were the five great-
est years of hockey he ever had.
He added that playing hockey is a
great place to make friends.
Youth bowling
league awards
The Wingham youth bowling
program concluded the 1994-95
season on Saturday with its pres-
entation of awards.
The Flintstones were the 'A' di-
vision champions in the Bantam
division and Inspector Gadgets
were the 'B' divison champs.
Members of the Flintstones were
Michelle Ortleib, Melissa Nesbitt,
Caitlin Carson, Brett Skinn, and
Terri Benniger. The Inspector Ca-
dets were Brandy McKee, Stepha-
nie Munday, Greg Willits, and
Sean Brophy.
In the Junior -Senior division,
the Little Foot were the 'A' side
champions and Rescue Rangers
were the 'B' side winners. Mem-
bers of Little Foot were Sherri
Voisin, Jeremy Hickey, Trevor
Hickey, Ryan Wickens, and Sandy
Guptill. The Rescue Rangers were
Tamara Krebs, Jeramy Guptill,
Jordan Rhodes, Andrew Scam-
mell, and James Visser.
Julie Moffat rolled the junior
girls high triple of 467 during the
playoffs and James Visser rolled
the junior boys high triple of 445.
Sherri Voisin rolled the senior
girls high triple of 465 and Jeremy
Hickey had the senior boys high
triple of 743. Jackie Sewers rolled
the bantam girls high double of
244 and Eric Skinn had the ban-
tam boys high double of 384.
Nora Voisin rolled the junior
girls high single of 164 in the
playoffs and Andrew Scammell
rolled the junior boys high single
of 254. Krystal Kraemer had the
bantam girls high single of 125
and Sean Brophy had the bantam
boys high single of 221.
Megan Bushell was the most
improved bantam girl during the
season with a +20, and rolled the
high double with a 271. Chris'sty
Adams had the high average with
a 120, and Melissa Nesbitt rolled
Please see YOUTH/9
Brown, Tim
the top defenceman on the team.
Alumni awards were presented
to Adam Skillen, Justin Murray,
Kyle Wheeler, Cory Morgan, and
Shannon Kerr.
In -coming president Bill
McGrath presented Bob Foxton
with a plaque of appreciation for
his seven years as president of the
Ironmen.
Coach Bill Brown said the Iron -
men have already started looking
forward to the 1995-96 season. He
noted that Jeremy Creeden has al-
ready signed with the St. Marys
Lincolns for next season.
He added that midget -aged
players Brent Robinson and Jason
Reid are eligible for the OHL draft
this year, and should go in the ear-
ly rounds.
WEDNESDAY, MAYA 1995
NOW OPEN
Huron & Bruce
Machining
Custom
Machining
& Fabricating
Specializing in:
Hydraulic Cylinders
Hydraulic Pumps,
motors, hoses, seals.
Repairs to many things.
32 Water Street
Wingham
357®4142
Fax: 357-4143
Wingham Minor Hockey Association
will be holding an
rs
This will be held at the Wingham Legion starting at 11:00 a.m.
Light lunch to follow.
SPRING IS HERE!
TENNIS IS IN THE AIR!
MEMBERSHIP FEES: (due by May 27, 1995)
Family - $60.00
Couple - $50.00
Senior - $30.00 (18 & over)
Intermediate - $10.00 (13-17)
Junior - $ 5.00 (0-12)
Please call any of the Executive if you are interested
in joining the club. They will arrange to meet you and
collect the fee.
Shoe tags and a newsletter will be issued.
SUMMER PROGRAM:
INSTRUCTION$:
* Olta Instructor
* Starts May 22, ends June 26
* Junior 6-7 p.m.
* Intermediate and Adult 7-8 p.m.
* Open to Public at $5.00 / Lesson
* Members no charge
* Maximum sixteen people per hour
* First come first served
Please Contact Roily Kaufman if interested
357-2182
Here's Y ur Summer Active Calendar!
May 15- May 31, 1995
For 12 years, Canada's Fitweek got people active. Being such a
success, it has been expanded to a 2 month program called
SUMMER ACTIVE.
As a kickoff to Summer Active '95, between May 15 - 31. The
Wingham Recreation Department will offer special events and
physjcal activities people can try either, free or a small fee just for the
fun of it! So get active with SUMMER ACTIVE!
WINGHAM PARKS AND
RECREATION DEPT.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturda
SNEAKER DAY 15
Bodies 16
Rollerblading 17
Womens 18
19
20
wear your sneakers
Track & Field '
Unlimited Gym
4-5 p.m. Arena
Karate 7-9 p.m.
Self Defense
7-8 p.m. North St.
across from
Hodgins Homecare
7-8 p.m.
Sacred Heart Gym
Demo
Sacred Heart Gym
Cricket
5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
F.E. Madill S.S.
F.E.MadillS.S. •
6:30-8:30
22
Western line 23
Rollerbladinq 24
Tai Chi 25
26
Horseshoe 27
Dinging
10-11 a.m.Armouries
No Bounce
4-5 p.m. Arena $1.00
Step Aerobics -
7:30-8 p.m.
Armouries
Lawn Bowling
Tournamentl-5 p.m
Sportsmans Club
Child Find
7-8 p.m. F.E. Madill
Gym 228
Golf Driving Range
7-8 p.m.
Aerobics 7-8 p.m.
7-10 p.m. $1.50
field Hockey
Walk-A-Thon
F.E.Madill gym 228
10-12 noon
Sales Arena
Arena6:30-8:30p.m.
Tennis 29
Body 30
_
Aollerbladinq 31
Also: Heritage
(Walk & See Heritage
in Wingham)
------
Fitwalk
Homes
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Tennis Courts bring
your own raquet -
r_ n
Composition
Testing
4-5 p.m. Arena $1.00
Karate 7-9 p.m.
6-8 pm
Wingham
Armouries
Sacred Heart Gym
utl U►e and to Pre -Register for these activities, please call or drop by
The Wingham Recreation Department
274 Josephine Street
Wingham NOG 2W0