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The Wingham Advance -Times, Jan. 18, 1904 --Page 13
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Wingham Rockers
down Southampton
By Fraser Strong '
The Southampton Old-
timers traveled to Blyth
Sunday afternoon for a
rematch of a close encounter
-between...thefaa and "-%sae
Wingham Rockers last
November in Southampton.
However, this match was not
close as the home team
downed the visitors from the
harbor town 8-5.
Due to a few of its regulars
missing, Wingham found it
necessary to shuffle players
intodifferent positions than
what they normally play.
Although one line was intact
as per usual, another was
formed of Strong, English
and Houghton, with another
composed of Walker, Magee
and Beecroft.
As evidenced on the score
sheet, this first line-up took a
backseat to nQfe,:W tlx.night.
goals scored'and no 'fewer
than four players picking up
four points each.
The coot ' hand of Jim
English surfaced with a hat
trick plus one assist. His
centreman for the game,
Fraser Strong, netted the
first goal and picked up three
assists. Ross Davies and
Wayne Brown combined for
a total of eight- points on the
score sheet. Bill Tolton
kicked in with a goal and
Paul McKee, Len Houghton
and Bill Robinson all clicked
on passes to count assists.
Ray Walker, Dave Magee
and Ron Beecroft con-
tinually thwarted the attack
of Southampton by fore -
KEEPING-SCORE-Elizabeth_and-Margaret .Robertson, ,
sisters-in-law, had the important task of keeping score
for their respective teams in Senior Ladies' bowling at
the Wingham Bowling Lanes Monday afternoon. They
also scored well on the lanes, chalking up two of the
high doubles for the afternoon.
PARK TMCRTRE
SPECIAL MATINEfS
SAT. -SUN. ONLY 2:00 PM
It's the Smurfs'
ONE and ONLY
full length
motion picture
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HELD OVER SUN. STHURS. S:00
There's more to
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TREAT
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ipley outhustles Royals
r - rd a 7-2 victory
checking their lines to a
standstill and coming back
to aid the defense in our own
end.
This game saw the defense
head -manning the puck and
making the hard, ' crisp
passes necessary to
frustrate the opposition's
fore -checkers.
0
After the game, the
Rockers made a presen-
tation of $200 to the Blyth
Minor Hockey Association to
show their appreciation to
that group for rearranging
some of its ice time so that
the Rockers could bring in
teams from distant areas for
games that could be over
early enough to allow for
visiting between the teams
after the final whistle: This
still left enough time for the
opposition teams to return
home at a reasonable hour.
'This would seem ,an ap-
propriate time to remind the
readers that oldtimers
hockey was formed not only
for friendly competition and
exercise for the "over -35s",
but also as a means of
sharing With our wives,
families and the competition
an atmosphere of fellowship
and friendly banter.
•%yam% •••••'..r..
To that end it is necessary
to thank the ladies for again
supplying the sandwiches
and refreshments after the
game Sunday.
Tara upsets
Royals
By Bi11 Johnston -
With a strong third period,
Tara picked up a come -from -
behind 4-3 win over the
Wingham Royals in WOAA
Intermediate action at
Chesley Sunday.
• The Royals led by one at
the end of the first period on
a goal by Rick Jacklin at 8:22
- with Dave Stephenson and
Tom Irwin assisting. -
Wingham raised the count
to 3-1 in the second, with
goals from -Jay MacLaurin
and Jacklin, while Tara's
lone tally was fired by Gary
Gingrich. •
The third period belonged
to"Tara, as two quick goals in
less than a minute evened
the score. With less than five
minutes left in the game, the
Royals found themselves
playing two men short 'and
Tara seized the manpower
advantage to get the lead
with a power play goal by
Larry Nise1% wrapping up a
4-3 win.
WHISTLE STOPS --- Lack
of bench • Strength spelled
defeat for' the Royals in this
one, as they just ran out of
legs in the third while Tara,
with a full roster, racked up
the win with three straight
goals.
Rick Jacklin fired two
goals in a losing cause while
Larry Nisei, with the win-
ning goal, was the hero of the
day for Tara..
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
PLAYING FROM FRI: TO THURS. JAN. 20TH -26TH.
SHOWTIMES FRI. AND SAT. AT 7:00 AND 9:00 PM
SUN. TO THURS. ONE SHOW AT 8:00 PM ONLY
"`D.C. CAB' is `ANIMAL HOUSE' on wheels!"
Hollywood Hooper
1 hail the best time, of my life...lots of knee -
slapping, laughing and yelling!"
LAST TWO DAYS FOR THIS
EXCELLENT MOVE - WED. AND
THURS. JAN. 18TH AND 19TH
STARTS FRI. JAN. 27TH
JOHN OLIVIA
TRAVOLTA NEWTON -JOHN
Warning: Coarse Language
Their cars were broken.
Their company was
almost out of business.
And even the drivers
were wrecks.
Then they met
Albert Hockenberry,
e sma0-town bey
with a big dream...
that, despite these
Impossible odds.
they could make it.
And now no one —
not even the sleazy
cothmissloner nor
the crooked cotppet{flon —
better stand in their way.
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•
ROLLING STRIKES—Sisters Gert Reavie and Edith Coultes were playing against
each other on opposing teams during bowling in the Senior Ladies' league Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Reavie particularly had a good afternoon, picking up the high single of
200.-
1
00.
Bowling Scores
la
j
SENIOR • LADIES
Chickadees and Cardinals
are tied for top spot in the
team standings, each with 47
points, with Orioles close
behind with 46. Canaries, 37;
Blue Jays, 28, and Robins,
20, round out the pack.
Gert Reavie with a 200 and
Elizabeth Robertson with a
190 bowthe high ,singles.
High doubles •were rolled
by Elizabeth Robertson; 366;
Catherine Campbell, 324;
Margaret Robertson, 317;
Mary Henderson; 316;
Louise Swanson, 313; . Vera
Schneider, 307, _and Mary
Kerr, 304.
COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling 150 and over
this week are Gale Plumb,
177; Wanda Curtis, 217;
Donna Adams, 223; Bev
Hayden, .175, 179; Muriel
Irvine, 224, -194; Jean King,
232, 160; Ada Aitchison, 156;
Florence Thompson, 162,
201; Shirley Storey, 172, 276.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Susan'. Satellites lead the
league with 37 points,
followed by Anna's Lady
Bugs with 36, Gale's
Galaxions and Verna's
Smurfs are tied with 30
points, Sharon's Snoopys are
next with 21, followed by
Diane's Donkey Kongs with
19.
Mary Lee had the ladies'
high single of 322 and the
high'triple of 721.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Mary
Lee 235; Louise Welwood 206,
200, 203; Sharon Skinn 230;
Edna Mae Armstrong 226;
Connie Haugh 203; Isabel
Montgomery 215; Sheila
Walker 249; Jean King 202,
311; Joanne Harrison 202,
208; Betty Darling 237;
Diane English 203, 291; Anna
Nesbitt 214; Janet Stbrey”
306, 221; Millie Nesbitt.201;
Shirley Storey 254; Judy
Hickey 207; - and Ernestine
Kenyon 266.
Thanks to Sheila Walker
for sparing.
They won't stop
YN eteay get'te Nre top.
THURS. NIGHT MIXED
Sandra's Pintos lead the
league with 40 points,
followed by Ed's Percherons
and Jim's Palaminos with
31, Barry's Mustangs with
16, Gary's Apaloosas with 15
and Ab's Arabians with 14.
Barry Haugh had the high
single of 311 and the high
triple of 747. Tami
MacDonald had the ladies'
high single of 225 and Cathy
Edgar had the high triple of
645. .
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Jim
Springer • 241; Everett
Whytock 212; Barry Haugh
204; Gary Jamieson 204;
Marty Young 219; Bob
Gavreluk 205; Ric Rathburn
250; Lyle Cox 297; Daryl
Walker 225; Cathy Edgar
209, 220, 216; Kay McCor-
mick 204; and Ivy Whytock
201.
Thanks to the spares Bob
Gavreluk, Jim Young, Jean
Young, Doris Burrows, Art
Burrows and Cathy Edgar.
MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S
With two weeks left in the
second flight, the Black
Machine has l taken a ,two-
point lead ffith 32. The
Gophers.: an ,fji Matadors •
are next, Heil' 30, then
come the Boat People at 24,
the Volts at 20 and the
Diggers with 11.
Hamilton 225.
igh
igh
Jay
Bob
gar
32;
Ted
In the _pins -over -average
race, Lorne Hamilton and
Reg O'Hagan hold a com-
fortable lead with a plus of
868, followed by the team of
Jeff Thompson and Ernie
Cook with a plus of 678.
Thanks to the spares Bob
Johnston and John Leitch.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Terry's Trilights lead the
league with 62 points,
followed closely by Linda's
Labatt's Lites with 61, Gale's
Goldens with 60, Susan's
Specials with 51, and Betty's
Blues and Colleen's Classics,
each with 48.
Pam Fischer had the
ladies' high single of 231 and
"the high triple of 524 was
rolled by Betty Darling.
Frank Burke captured both
honors for the men with a 287
and a 699 respectively.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by Ted
Moran 250; Bob Pegg 250,.
220; Nancy Folkard 200; Bill
Gaunt 229; Kevin -Hickey 210,
229; Frank Burke 245; Roger
Plumb 244, 235; Gene Kruse
211; and Rod Hickey 241.
Thanks to the spares
L°'brna Craig, Leon Russell,
Cathy , Wickhorst, Darin
Hickey, Roger Plumb and
Lily Nolan.
Jay MacLaurin had a good
night taking both the h
single of 315 and the h
triple of 798.
Other games of 225 and
over were rolled by:
MacLaurin 253, 230;
Johnston 263; Don Ed
243; Reg O'Hagan 258, 2
Kevin Falconer .225; Clare
Weber 232; Ernie Cook 235;
Bill Johnston 235;
English 249; and Lorne
SENIOR MEN
Those bowling 140 and over
last ' week were Hugh
Mundell 153; Don McCor-
mick 166; Harvey Timm 178;
Clarence McCullum 151;
Alex Robertson 155, 152; Bill
i7uldriks 143 ; Charles
Bosman 164, 154; Gordon
Francis 159; Alf Nichol 149;
Ted English 163, 218; 'Jack
Henderson 175, 185; Harry
Garniss 164; Cliff Bray 170,
150; Ken Saxton Sr. 245, 187;
Norm Coultes 166; and Bill
Lediett 159.
WROXETER-GORttIE
MIXED LEAGUE
John Wheeler rolled a 351
and a 732 to take the high
single and high triple honors
for the men. Joyce Martin
roiled the high singe of 246
and Ldrna McArthur the
high triple of 574 for the
ladies.
. Other :games 200 and .over
were rolled by Heinz Daub
208; Lorna McArthur 209,
203; Renee Wheeler 205; Bob
Sitter 223; Lloyd Townsend
233; Les Stafford 217; Ken
Lockwood 236; Ron
McMichael 268, 221; Stephen
Kerley 210.
The league members
congratulate Joyce Martin
and Rose Sanburn on being
victorious Sunday while
bowling in the high -low
championships. They will
compete in the regiobal
championships in Barrie on
February 4. Congratulations
and Good Luck !
O.•
By Bill Johnston
Ripley continued its
winning ways over the
Wingham Royals, racking up
its fourth win in as many
meetings with a 7-2 'decision
Friday, night at the local
arena.
In the first, Ripley scored
a pair of goals, the first on a
three-way passing play from
Mark Stanley to Brent Arm-
strong to Paul Wilkens, and
the second on a fine set-up by
Brian Regier to triggerman
.Armstrong. The Royals
certainly had several good
scoring chances but a solid
defensive effort and hot°
moves by Ripley goalie
Kevin Harrison saw Ripley
ahead 2-0 at the end of the
period.
The Royals got things
moving in the second, as
Dennis Knox passed to Dave
Golley and he, with a couple
of dipsy-doodle moves and a
quick shift around a Ripley
defender, skated in on the
net and made no mistake in
denting the twine to put the
Royals on the scoreboard.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Winnie Boyd had the
ladies' high single of 244 and
high triple of 59,3, while Ross
Nicholson had the men's
high single, of 235 and Jim
Thompson had the high
triple of 581. Games of 200
and over were rolled by:
Winnie Boyd 203; Jim
Thompson 212, 206;• Marie
deVos 217; Jim Shaw 200;
Etoile Johnston 222; Kim
Timm 216; Milt Boyd 217;
Andy Adams 209; Judy
Lappage 202.
At 12:50 it was a tie game
as Dave Stephenson fed the
puck to Rick Jacklin in the
slot and his quick flip put on
the welcomed red light.
Ripley rebounded into the
lead two minutes later, as
Mark Stanley put one into
the upper corner from the
slot. , -
The Royals continued to
press, but several near -
misses and hot goaltending
kept them off the scoresheet.
With a mere 45 seconds left
in the period, Ripley's "star
of the pond", Brent Arm-
strong, deflated the Royals
with a big goal to send his
team ahead by 4-2.
The third period belonged
to Ripley, as goals by Paul
Wilkens, Roger Regier and
Brian Regier gave them a 7-2
win, their fourth straight
victory over the Royals this
season.
WHISTLE STOPS
Ripley was certainly full'
value for the win. The
defence played well, keeping
the Royal attackers under
control, and a hot per-
formance at the goal -line by
Ripley goalie Kevin
Harrison had the Royals and
their fans shaking their
headsin disbelief.
Without a doubt, the star of
the game was Ripley Cap-
tain Brent Armstrong with
two .goals and four assists.
He is a treat to watch as he
never stops skating and has
that uncanny knack of
moving to the spot where the
puck is going to be.
Ripley certainly controlled
the slot area in front of the
Royal net, and that fact
played a big part in theFwin.
For the Royals, Dave
Golley was the one bright
star as he worked hard all
night and made a couple of
fan -pleasing moves in
picking up his goal.
The Royals play host to '
Lion's Head next Friday
night with a nine o'clock
start and journey to
Teeswater Sunday for a 1:30
game against their neigh-
boring rivals.
Bantam B team
downs Listowel
The Wingham Bantam Bs
played Listowel' in Wingham
last Saturday afternoon and
the local team downed the
visitors 5-3 in a hard-fought
game.
In the first period, Rick
-'',Leachman scored the first
Wingham goal, unassisted.
Doug Cerson scored the
second Wingham marker;
assisted by Leachman and
Jamie Pickering.
Listowel scored twice in
the first period to tie the
score. Finally, in the second,
Cerson scored again for
Wingham, again assisted by.
Leachman. Following that,
Listowel came through again
to tie the score.
In the third, Steven
Templeman scored for the
home team, assisted by Alan
Wilson and Paul Edwards.
Thin Cerson came through
with his third goal, this time -
assisted by Jason Moore.
49 It would be great to see
more fans watch the boys
play and give them more
support. '
•
•
p •
•
LEADING THE RUSH, a Ripley forward eluded a check\by John Richmond to set up
Paul Wilkens for the fifth Ripley goal early in the third period Friday night. Ripley con-
tinued its domination of the Royals with a 7-2 victory, its fourth win in as many starts
this season.
RiPLEY NETMINDER Kevin Harrison dived out to
smother the puck with Royals standing all around his
crease during a Wingham Sower play Friday night.
Royals came back in the second period to "tie the game
2-2, but Harrison frustrated them the rest of the way for
a 7-2 Ripley victory. -