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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-08, Page 11• (13Quia,..1; 4 4 44...3)4(..J44444 TirgriefiTifirrertnilgitIMVPVIT 444 444 4 eoceaa0 G0404)4000 aa44 040094440,04)4v.30$00444 4klo 41i1 a r 0i' GIGO 4 e The Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 8, 1984—Page 11 ®0' 00V4 00 0 0000 aaaaaaaaaaa aaaiewaaieige pe.10 ar2.1"-7rTerlifklFrr.15 araaaaaaaaaa. leaa aa ave :ae ..:aaa-aaaraaaaeoareieemee,e,e,e-cieeeeieeeeea,- Howick Optimists second in Junior D league play Howick Optimist Juniors had a busy schedule last week, recordrng two wins and a tie in four games to assure themselves of a second -place finish behind Grand Valley in the Junior D league. Howick traveled to Southampton Tuesday night to play a rescheduled game against the Mariners. The final score was 9-6 for Howick. The Optimists went up two on goals by Scott Norman and Kyle Reading before Southampton got its first. Rob Drost then scored to put Howick ahead 3-1 going into the dressing room. Howick picked up two more on goals by John Mock and Richard Moore after Southampton had scored early to start the second period. The Mariners not- ched two more before Howick came back in the late stages to even the scoring in the period. The third period saw Mark Leslie open the scoring on a power play, but Southamp- ton came back , with two goals to pull to within one. However goals by Norman and Drost sealed the game, giving Howick the win. HOWICK VS. ARTHUR With Howick five men short, the team skated into Arthur to come from behind in a 2-2 tie. The game was very fast - skating, with end-to-end rushes. With just over two minutes gone, Sater slapped the puck from the point through a maze of players after Ray Hutchison and Scott Sperian had dug it out of the corner. Before the period ended,. Hockey Shot$ • -The-following _teams saw action this past week and the scores to report are as fol- lows: PeeWees Tiverton 7, Belmore 0. Bantams Belmore 12, Wallace 1. Belmore goals were scored by Randy Schaefer (2), Teddy Fipcher (5),. Brian Busby (1), Ron Strome (4). Assists went to Teddy Fischer (4), Brian Busby (4), Ron Strome (5), and sin- gle eassists going to Brian Mulvey, Kevin Eadie, Barry Schaefer, Carl Benninger, Mike Durrer. Wallace 5, Belmore 3. Rancely Schaefer hadea hat. trick with assists going ,to Mike Mulvey (2) and Barry Schaefer (1). The best of five playoff series is tied at 1 game each. Midgets Wallace 10, Belmore, 8, Belmore goals were scored by Keith Harper, assisted by Dave, Robertson and Randy Schaefer; Randy Schaefer (3), assisted by Keith Harper and Dave Robertson; Jeff Sandbuin (1) unassisted; Dave Robertson assisted by Troy Templeman and Randy Schaefer; Kevin Hallman assisted by Ron Strome; Randy Schaefer (1) un- assisted. Mark Leslie put the puck on Darwin Weber's stick and he made no mistake putting the puck past Clark in the Eagle net. The second period saw no scoring and only three minor penalties as both teams skated from end to end, keeping a close check on their opponents. The third period saw Arthur pick up its second goal less than a minute into the period. After Bryan O'Donnell had dug the puck out of his own end he put a perfect pass onto Dan Culp's stick and he passed to Scott McCulloch who tucked it past Pat Chambers in the Howick goal. Over half the period had gone before Dan Hill, on a solo effort, carried the puck behind the net and tucked it into the corner over a falling Steve Clark. Again this was a fine period of hockey, with each team picking up only one minor penalty. HOWICK VS. MARKDALE After defeating Markdale at home last Sunday, the Optimists gave up three third -period goals Saturday night to give the Mohawks a 7-6 win. The first period saw each team pick up three goals. Howick's Richard Moore scored the first two, with an assist to Dorren Foerter on the first and to David Hard- •-ing_ard Dan Hill, _on the_ second. Foerter slapped a shot from the point to put the teams even after Kyle Reading had passed out from the corner. .Second -period action saw Howick take a- two -goal lead again before Markdale came back with 9neto make it close. Goals came off the THE SQUARE PfiRK T EEITRE GODENICH 574-7811 WED.-THURS. • 8:00 P.M. • • • • • STARTS FRIDAY FEB.10th DOE TO LENGTH 0 SHOW ONE SHOW EACH EVENING AY 8:00 BOX OFFICE OPENS 9:30 AITACIN ,..scAREAcE is THE MOST - :MUSH AND PROVOrAIVE e.1 r.olu ormc sumo serums ferns,. erur 144140111 11.t 4.,11 C4114 )10(K TIMES AL PAuN(i ...WHAT A PtiWERFUL PERFORMER 1..1.1.!&i..5mit 0 **** chi .15110 r !nun r 51,11.1111 Ai' \ "'SCAI4N.F; 15 FXHILARUING SLAC i • AL PACINO GIVES AN OSCAR WORTHY! PERFORMANCE; magniken. hes beg m years". Judy Slone,* SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE• • "IMMENSELY EXCHING• ....SdrlaCi es a knockout. Larry Kam BOSTON HERALD: "AL HUH° IS RIVETING: ... mem% and 'Scartace. Ls votorng mayhem", Pia landstrom.WNROTV • • • • • 10 1.1,1!t PA go. war+ 11, 1.‘11.11,1st 51 hail Crab, 11 N.11. '11,\GAZINV 0,0 I .• • • • • Mutate= band. 0*. - ..... ..;••7 • • • • • • •1 ) Phone 357-1630 for LAST TWO DAYS WED. & THURS.' FEB. 8TH & 9TH SHOWTIME 8:00 PM EACH EVENING Tilt JIX sticks of Rob Drost, from Jamie Bradstock and Reading, and Mark Leslie, unassisted. While shorthanded and with only one second left, Bradstock put the puck over the downed goalkeeper after Reading had put a perfect pass onto his stick. The third period saw Howick "go on a Sunday afternoon skate on a Saturday night", as Coach Bob Bradstock later com- mented. The team members let Markdale skate around them and played no system at all. Although Chambers played well in goal, he was unable to stop the More than 40 shots drilled at him. HOWICK VS. MARKDALE Markdale returned to Howick Sunday afternoon to be humiliated by a 12-2 score. The game was riddled with penalties after Howick had taken a huge lead in the early going. Howick picked up five goals in the first, with Bradstock hitting twice and Leslie, Drost and Norman getting the others. The second period saw Howick increase its lead to 10-1 as Drost picked up two and Weber, Bradstock and Leslie scored singles. The third period saw Markdale lose two players to the dressing room early as rough play continued. Howick picked up two goals, by Drost and Bradstoat. The win assured Howick of a second -place finish behind Grand Valley. The Optimists will sit out while, the bottom four teams play off. Watch CKNX- and this eolumn-for the dates and times of up- coming playoff games, Your , support is appreciated. - 00 0 0000 00000 X30(iii.0 0040 aaaa .a..saaa rat.o.aa rut 444, Clinton PeeWees lead in playoff series The Clinton Pee Wee hockey team learned a big lesson last Tuesday night in its playoff series with the Wingham Legion Pee Wees: don't take a team that won only six out of 16 games in the regular season lightly. Clinton was able to barely eke out a 2-1 victory last week at the local arena. Clinton led the five -team league_with a tremendous 14 win S' and two ties record in its 46 games. But last Tueday night Derek Jef- ferson scored with only five minutes remaining in the third period to give Clinton the win. Clinton's Devon Colquhoun opened -the scoring in the first before Wingham's Jeff McKee, with help frons Jason Coultes and Peter Strong, tied the score at 1-1 with a second -period mark- er. But Jefferson's tally re- mained the winner. Last Thursday Wingham journeyed to Clinton for the second game in the best of 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM FRI. TO THURS. FEB. 10TH TO 16TH SHOWTIME: FRI. & SAT. AT 7:00 & 9:00 PM SUN. TO THURS. AT 8:00 PM ONLY utiles SLIGHTLY PLEASED—Darwin Weber celebrates after picking up a loose puck in the slot and firing the seventh Howick goal past a slightly shell-shocked R. Ramage in the Markdale net. The Optimist Juniors scored five goals in the first period and five more in the second en route to a 12-2 victory over the Mohawks Sunday afternoon. three OMHA playoff round. After 45 minutes of play nothing had been decided, including how to stop Clin- ton's Number 9, Colquhoun. Each team had scored seven times ancl. six of Clinton's markers came off the stick of colquhoun. Wingham was led once again by the strong goaltending of Chris Fry- fogle. With Clinton ahead 7-6 and a minute remaining in the third, Clinton's Jef- ferson had a clear-cut breakaway but Fryfogle made a sprawling save with the rebound going directly onto the stick of Wingham's Joe Walker who made a beautiful rush up the ice and tucked the puck under a sprawling Clinton goalie. The game ended in a 7-7 tie with neither team scoring in the 10 -minute overtime period. Wingham goal scorers were, besides Walker, Coultes with a well- deserved hat trick and one assist, McKee with two goals and two assists and Jeff Tolton with a goal. Walker added three assists, with John MacDonald adding a single assist. ICE CHIPS—It was a rough game on both teams: Wingham's Steve Michie was helped from the ice after taking a shot on the foot and Colquhoun left the game on a stretcher in the third after crashing into the Wingham net. Wingham's Coultes continues to improve with his relentless skating. The next game in the series was played Tuesday evening in Clinton. It is now a four -point series and a win or a tie would win the series for Clinton. We hope to have some good news next week. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT. & SUN. FEB. 11TH & 12TH SHOWTIME: 2:00 & 4:00 PM EACH DAY Hi FAMILY It's the Smurfs' ONE and ONLY full length motion picture .„.e • 1 4.4V..Y ., • Ns, DON'T DHSS THE FUN! Rockers register two wins 7 -5 win over Black Hawks By Fraser Strong The Wingham Rockers Oldtimers took to the ice twice last weekend and registered wins in both starts, defeating Clinton 312 and Rifiley,-6-73. The Ripley "No -Stars" visited the Rockers Sunday in the Blyth arena. These two teams are building a healthy rjvgt_1FY-With „theeptessing„ef the previous two seasons and between :exhibition games and tournaments, the two clubs have met possibly eight or 10 times over the past two seasons.. Ripley started off the game with a bang; sinking three goals in the first frame too,take a commanding 3-0 lead into the second. The Rockers however picked themselves up,in the second period and rebounded for five unanswered goals before going to the dressing room for a rest. Bill Tolton with two, and Skinn, Cullen and Strong with singles, did the damage for Wingham. Some excitement was generated at the midpoint of the second period when Wingham's Strong was awarded a penalty shot as a result of a Ripley player pouncing on the puck in the goalie's crease. At the whistle with no one but the goalie to beat, Strong picked up the puck at the centre redline, chugged across the blueline and while bearing down on the helpless goaltender he stumbled to .his right, then leaned to his left. At that point he thought he'd better lift his head — better to see where he was — and to and behold, there was the goalie blocking all view Brownie Corner of the net and no time left to do anything but allow Strong to sheepishly hand him the puck. Casey had struck out again. Just to show he had sorne sympathy, Sellers, in the Ripley goal, allowed Strong to score the only goal of the third to make the final score 6-3 for Wingham. - Last. Feiday- evening- -the Rockers accepted a challenge from a team consisting of many teachers from the Clinton area. Although not the regular oldtimers team from Clin- ton, this squad gave Wingham as much as they could handle on this oc- casion. The Rockers did manage to squeeze a close affair out of the Belmore ice By Anita Massey On Tuesday we had our tobogg_an party. It was behind, the high school. It was fun. After an hour we got a ride back to the church. We ha e a spaghetti supper with milk, bread, celery and carrots, cookies and apples. We saw two puppet plays. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keil and family for Making the supper and Mr. Keil, Mr. Simpson and the other driver for driving us back to the church. These Brownies received badges: Tammy Adams, Amy Jo ' Cretier, Carolyn Ruff, Musician; Lori Angus, Julie Lisle, Cook; Maria Gibbons, Cyclist and Cook; Tharen Keil, Neighbor's; Anita Massey, Neighbor and NeedlewOrker; Angie Or Web, HousekeePer; Ansley Simpson, Craft. surface by a 3-2 count. Wayne Brown scored the only goal , of the first period for Wingham with assists going to Jim English and Bill Tolton. - George Skinn, from Strong and Cullen, gave Wingham a 2-0 lead after two minutes of play in the second. But for the remainder of the frame the Clinton goalie shut the door on our-shoottrs- while' his teammates managed to pump two goals by Ireland in the Wingham net, tying the score at 2-2. Wingham came out flying in the final frame and out - skated and outshot the teachers badly but it wasn't until there were three minutes left in the game that English banged home the winning goal for Wingham.. Win out of reach for local Bantams On January 30 and 31 the Kinsmen Bantams met Mitchell in a best -of -three series on the first step to the All -Ontario Playoffs. Despite excellent efforts both nights by the whole team, they were downed 3-2 and 5-3. Monday the boys travelled to Mitchell where. they were downed 3-2 in a close match. Wingham goals were netted by Corey McKee and Brett Martin. Assists went to Terry Daer, Steve Thynne and Paul Brophy. Tuesday evening Mitchell TilicEIFF1 Rural curlers compete in Wingham bonspiel A bonspiel was held last Saturday for local curlers at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club with both the 9 and 11 O'clock draws filled. In the 9 o'clock draw, the rink of Gerry Edwards, comprised of teachers from the F. E. Madill Secondary School, was first with three wins and a plus of eight. Mark Smailes' Paisley rink was second with two wins and a plus of 12, the Jim Coultes rink from Wingham was third with two wins and a plus of seven and fourth was the Aart de Vos rink, Wingham, with two wins and a plus of five. The Steven Robinson rink from Belgrave won the consolation prize. In the 11 o'clock draw, the rink of Dick Hewitt of Plattsville from the J. M. visited Wingham and went home with a 5-3 win. The Wingham team was led in a strong effort by Rick Leach- man who was filling. in for the ailing Jim English. Rick scored Wingham's first goal unassisted and scored again in the third. Wingham's other goal was scored by Corey McKee. Assists for the night went to Dwayne Scott, ;Jeff Mann and Corey McKee. The Wingham squad worked hard both evenings but the wins stayed just out of their reach. . Schneider Packing Company was first with three wins and a plus of 14. Murray McKague's Wingham rihk was second with two wins and a plus of 10, while the Earl Fitch rink of Belmore was third- with two wins and a plus of eight. Tom Cun- ningham's Auburn rink was fourth with two wins and a plus of six. Murray Shiell of Wingham won the consolation prize. Trophies were presented to the winners by Jim Coultes of Coultes Cattle Sales. A door prize donated by Green's Meat Market of Wingham was won by Howie Morton of Belgrave. Door prizes donated by Robinson Trucking were won by Neil Edgar, Wingham, and Ron McKague, Walkerton. BANTAMS The Buttercups and the Roses are tied for first with 60 points each, followed by the Daffodils with 45, the Violets, 44, the Carnations, 39, and the Lilies with 22. ' Lisa Chapman had the girls' high single of 156 and the high double of 241, while Aaron. Chapman had the boys' high single of 168 and high -detible-Of 267: Other games of 75 and over were rolled by: Desiree' Curtis 75; Amy Currie 81, 89; Sherry Dekker 85, 128; Danielle -Heibein- -88-,- Carrie- Skinn 111, 90; Kendra Merkley 115, 82; Jennifer Remington 104, 92; Kerri McGrath 100, 137; Andrea .Plumb 88; Lisa Chapman 85; Tammy Thynne 80; Amy MacDonald 115; Julie McGrath 89, 93; Ivan Skinn 94, 98; Steven Double W7, 82; Todd Harrison 112, 81; Adam Deslauriers 80; Terry Thynne 77, 75; Michael MacKay 123, 117; Jonathon Lewis 96; Brian deBruyn 77; Mark Steffen 139, 115; and Aaron Chapman 99. JR. BANTAMS The Hawks, the Chicka- dees and the Bluejays are tied with three points each, while the Bluebirds, Cardi- nals and Eagles all have two points. Becky Sangster had the high single of 2284or the girls and the high double of 351. Scott Neil had the high single of 231 for the boys and the high double of 381. Games of 130 and over were rolled by; Rhonda English I•72., 144eJulie Smuck 150; Theresa Keyon 165, 158; Kim Edgar 130; Jane Bateson 138, 163; Lori Tiffin 2/3; Julie Henry 148; Billy McGrath 150; Scott Neil 150; Paul Edwards 137; Jeff Hollenbeck 157; Jeremy Cameron 134; Ryan Deyell 133; Denton Chambers 148; Kevin Dekker 147; Michael Tiffin. 150; Keith Metcalfe 169; and Jason Steffler 136. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Fall Guys lead the league with 70 points, followed by the Q-Berts with 66, the A -Team with 62 and the Jectis with -54. Sheri Walden had the high single of 226 for the girls and the high triple of 614: Time Lewis_ head gh single of 203 for The junior boys and the high triple was rolled by Robbie Lamont with a 511. Graham Taylor had the high single of 250 for • the seniorboysand the high triple of 682. Other games of 150 and over were rolled by: Sheri Walden 171, 217; Graham Taylor 222, 210; Jeremy Bloemberg 168; Darin Hickey 162, 152; Robbie Lamont J84, 163, 164; Ricky Leachman 157, 163; Michael Haugh 173, 194; Tim Lewis 168; Brian Steffler 170; Jamie Wall 176; Tommy Darling 174; and Peter George 152. Bridge club play results Harley Crawford and Wilfred French took top spot in last Thursday night's duplicate bridge play. Margaret.Mundell and Omar Haselgrove were second, Ruth Currie and Mary Mathers, third, while Norma Parker and Kay Forgie were tied for fourth with Jean Whitby and Jim Alcorn. , sers...r re' re, Aretsr...r.v.r,iter4e.. KYLE READING went .for an upper corner and didn't miss by much as the Howick Optimist Juniors complete- ly dominated the Markdale Mohawks in a Junior D game 3, • Sunday afternoon'. The Juniors scared almost at will in skating to a 12-2 victory.