HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-09-06, Page 96 THE HUMAN ATIVANCETIMES
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SPORTS
SHORTS
Recreation
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6;1995
More Sports page 10, 15
Aces take
series lead
over Colts
Chepstow took a 2-1 lead in
their Bluewater Fastball League
semi-final series with the Wing -
ham Colts.
The Aces scored a 7-6 deci-
son last Wednesday to take the
series lead. The Aces evened the
best of five series last Tuesday
with a 10-5 decision.
Darryl Wheeler started on the
for Aces on the mound last
Wednesday and was relieved by
Pete Spitzig in the fifth. They al-
lowed nine hits and two walks
and combined for seveon strike
outs.
Tom •McDonald started for
the Colts and was relieved by Ja-
son Daw. They gave up 10 hits
' and one walk and had four strike
outs.
Designated player Doug Lang
drive in the winning run with a
bases -loaded single in the bot-
tom of the ninth inning. Lang
finished the game with the three
hits in five at -bats.
First player Detzler was 2 -for -
5 at the plate for Chepstow with
pitcher Spitzig getting one hit in
three at -bats.
Pitcher McDonald was top
Wingham player at the plate as
he collected three hits in four at -
bats. Right fielder Rob Harrison
was 2 -for -4 at the plate, and sec-
ond base player Andrew Gibson
had two hits in five at -bats.
Darryl Wheeler started on the
mound for the Aces last Tuesday
and lasted 4 2/3 innings before
being relieved by Spitzig. They
allowed seven hits and one walk
and combined for 14 strike outs.
Daw started for the Colts and
went 5 2/3 innings before Bill
Haines took over. They gave up
11 hits and combined for three
strike outs.
First base player Tom Lang
paced the Aces at the plate with
three hits in five at -bats. Second
base player Mark Merchant was
2 -for -4 at the plate and catcher
Doug Lang had a pair of hits in
five trips to the plate.
Daw was 2 -for -4 at the plate
for the Colts with catcher Ben
Blackwell getting two hits in
five at -bats. Left fielder McDo-
nald had one hit in four plate ap-
pearances.
Wilma Kerr
lawn bowling
tournament
played at
Wingham club
The Wilma Kerr Lawn Bowl-
ing tournament was held last
Wednesday at the Wingham
Lawn Bowling Club greens.
Teams came from Exeter,
Clinton, Brussels, Lucknow,
Seaforth, Mitchell and Wing -
ham.
Lois Haines of Clinton was
first with three wins, 42.
Edna Bell of Seaforth was
second wth three wins. 41.
Marjorie Soloman of Luck -
now was third with two wins,
45+4.
Jane Treleavan of Lucknow
was fourth with two wins, 42.
Jean Mathers and Jean Robin-
son shared fifth place with two
wins, 41.
Eileen Adamson of Seaforth
was sixth with two wins, 39.
Jean Bewley of Brussels took
the consolation prize with one
win, 15.
REGISTRATION
Wingham Arena
Thursday, September 7th, 7-9 PM
Saturday, September 9th, 9-12 Noon
JAY LEITCH
TODD THOMPSON
Three local players
on Eastern Canadian
pee wee champions
The Chepstow Cougars and an
entourage of parents, fans and sup-
porters travelled to Nova Scotia
late last month to compete in the
1995 Eastern Canadian Pee Wee
Fastball championships.
While there, they explored the
cities of Dartmouth and Halifax,
toured the citadel in old Halifax,
visited picturesque Peggy's Cove,
went on a ferry board ride, in Hali-
fax harbor to see some whales,
and attended a Toronto Gators ex-
hibition fastball game in Halifax.
And, the team still found the
time to win six straight fastball
games of their own to claim the
Eastern Canadian pee wee title.
Jay Leitch of Wingham, and
Kevin Collins and Todd Thomp-
son of Teeswater were members
of this powerful Chepstow contin-
gent. The Cougars chalked up an
impressive 56 runs scored, while
allowing the opposition to score
only two.
The Eastern Canadian pee wee
championship featured an all -
Ontario final, and just as they did
in the Ontario eliminations back in
July, the Cougars claimed the title
over the southern rivals from Wa-
terford, this time by a 6-1 score.
This encore performance had a
similar story as the locals com-
bined great pitching and solid hit-
ting to defeat the Waterford YINS.
On the way to the championship
final, the Cougars defeated Que-
bec 13-0; shut out Newfoundland
7-0; beat Evangeline, PEI 16-0;
defeated Kensington, PEI 14-0;
and downed Nova Scotia 5-1.
Throughout the season, the fans
have commented on the fine job
the coaches Tom Lang and Alan
Anstett of Chepstow, have done
with these kids in teaching them
the necessary skills but also the
importance of sportsmanship and
instilling that true grit, determina-
tion and love for the game.
What a fantastic finish to a
fairy-tale season as the Cougars
challenged and defeated all com-
ers from east of the Manitoba bor-
der.
And, the individual efforts put
forth by all the players on this club
culminated in one big team victo-
ry-
The pitchers, of course get star
billing as both Tim Lang of Chep-
stow and Kyle Harloff of Strat-
ford, were near perfect. Harldrff's '
performance earned him MVP
honors by the narrowest of mar-
gins over the always dominant
Lang.
Nick Heisz, of Formosa,. who
always exemplifies the 'heart and
soul' of the team was named to the
all-star team as catcher.
The local boys were also big
contributors with Thompson's ac-
robatics in the hole at short stop
and Leitch and Collins contribut-
ing to the powerful Chepstow of-
fence.
But most of all, this victory
must be shared with all the people,
organizations, service clubs, and
sports teams who provided both
moral and financial support which
was necessary to make this cham-
pionship a truly team effort.
To all those sponsors along with
Wescast Industries, Ken Leitch,
Howson and Howson, GayLea
Foods, Teeswater Co-op, Teeswa-
ter Concrete, Edward Fuels Ltd.,
Teeswater Lions Club, Sparling's
Propane, and the Teeswater Old-
timer ball club, a sincere thank
you is extended.
So as the curtain comes down
on the amazing 1995 Chepstow
Cougar season there really isn't
much left to say except — spring
training is just around the corner!
Swim for Heart held
The annual Swim for Heart
event, to raise money for the Heart
and Stroke Foundation, was held
at the Wingham Centennial Pool
on Aug. 4.
It was held from noon to 1 p.m.
During this time, the participating
children swam lengths of the pool
and were involved in water games.
The participating children had -
earlier gone door-to-door to col-
lect pledges. This money was
raised and then passed onto the
Heart and Stroke Foundation. A
total of $1,506.75 was raised by
children from Wingham and area.
The top five swimmers, raising
over $100, were Joey Havers with
$400, Julie Nolan with $257, Nol-
lan Whitefield with $116, Brendon
Dinning with $116, and Victoria
Whitfield with $102.
The Wingham recreation de-
partment would like to express
their sincere appreciation for all
the participant's hard work and ef-
fort in making this Swim for Heart
a success.
Come out and register for many different
fall recreation programs in the community.
You will be able to register for:
• Boy Scout's Organization
• Figure Skating Club
• Girl's Hockey
• Air Cadets Organization
• Canadette Majorette Corps.
• Recreation Department Program
Watch for the all Leisure guide in the Advance -Times Pius.
KEVIN COLLINS
Pre Tyke - $50.00
Tykes - $105.00
Novice - $125.00
Atom - $125.00
RATES
Bantam - $125.00
Midget - $125.00
Juvenile - $160.00
Pee Wee - $125.00
Family Rate - $275.00 Excluding' Juvenile
$20.00 Surcharge for Late Registration
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MT S.
HA NOVER.
HARRISTON
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H. ‘RR1;STO;