HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-15, Page 114444 44444 44 44944444444,4 ii)444 ii4444444 , 44,10-04(i)41)4444kio' 44444,44:
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The Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 15, 1984—Page 11
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Ironmen-Baron series at 3=0 for
By Peter Bauer
Hockey fans were treated
to some of the most exciting
hockey this past week as the
Wingham Ironmen met
head-to-head with a fiercely
competitive Hanover Barons
squad in a best -of -seven
semi-final series in the
opening round of Junior C
playoffs. The hometown
Ironmen have jumped to a
commanding 3-0 lead in the
series with game four to be
played in Hanover Friday at
8:30 p.m. The fifth game, if
necessary, is scheduled for
Wingham Sunday at 2:30
p.m.
The rivalry that brewed
and simmered throughout
the regular season continued
with both clubs playing
superb hockey with very
little separating opponents.
In all three matches to date
there was a one -goal dif-
ference. The Ironmen won
two games in Wingham by
identical 4-3 counts and,th
had to grind out an
exhausting 6-5 win in
Hanover last Friday in the
second period of overtime.
,GAME I — IRONMEN 4,
BARONS 3
In the opening game of the
series last Tuesday, the
Ironmen appeared sure
winners early in the third
period as they enjoyed a 4-1
lead. However the Barons
WINGHAM IRONMEN JR. "C" STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PLAYER
Troy Pocaluyko
Kevin Coultes
Rick Scrimgeour
Jim Legrand
Steve Nicholson
Rick Schiestel
Pete Goodall
Brett Cameron
Len Stamper
Ken Fitzgerald
Doug Craig
Rob Willis
Craig Anderson
Mark Foxton
Dave Montgomery
Ron Schistad
Jeff Newbigging
Sean O'Donaghue
Paul Kenyon
Doug McFarlane
Tim Brown
Paul Robinson
Jim Dennis
Murray Houghton'
GP G
28 35
26 29
27 14
26 15
30 17
24 12
28 7
29 8
27 7
30 6
25 '- 3
29
24
22
10
24
5
15
4
.33
3
1
Kurt Whitfield
Byron Thompson
Total Goals. ,
4
10
5
4
5
1
1
1
0
2
1
0
0
4 0
7 0
187
A
34
28
40
23
18
16•
21
18
18
13
14
11
4
8
7
7
4
3
2
3
0
0
0
0
PTS
69
57
54
38
35
28
28
26
25
19
17
15
14
13
11
12
5
4
3
3
2
1
0
,0
0
PIM
67
10
74
18
28
58
137
12
38
78
35
40
28
14
12
16
20
14
0
0
2
0
0
scored two goals just 31
seconds apart midway
through the period to make
things closer. Then they
applied tremendous pres-
sure, forcing Rob Schistad to
make some remarkable
saves to preserve the Iron -
The Barons opened the
scoring in the first period on
a pretty play as Bruce Kuntz
drew Peter Goodall to the•
right side on a two -on -one
break, then slid a pass onto
the stick of winger Geoff
Butson who deked Schistad
to the ice and parked the
puck behind the sprawled
netminder.
The Ironmen struck back
quickly just 41 seconds later
as Jim LeGrand found
himself alone in front of
Scott White on the lip of the
crease, LeGrand raised the
puck high over the shoulder
of the goalie just under the
the bat trick that included
the game winner with 1:45
left in the second overtime
period.
Once again the Ironmen
built up what appeared to be
a comfortable lead going
ahead by a 3-0 count. They
saw that lead completely
disappear as they fell behind
4-3, and were forced to come
from behind to tie the score
at 4-4 and send the game into
overtime.
The first ten-minute period
saw both teams score once,
sending the teams into a 20 -
minute sudden death period
from which the Ironmen
emerged victorious.
Stamper and Coultes were
the marksmen in the first
period with Stamper's point
shot deflecting in off a body
in front. Rick Scrimgeour
found Coultes alone in the
slot and he stickhandled with
the puck until he could flip it
+ _ .by a helpless netminder.
54 31 crossbar.
39 14 The Ironmen went ahead Troy Pocaluyko made it 3-
49 33 to stay when Kevin Coultes 0 23 seconds into the second
41 15 fired the second rebound by period on a shot from the
36 34 White on a power play at point that seemed to have
26 11 57 40 19:17. White had made a pad surprised White. The Barons
21 27 save on a shot from the right responded with four goals in
48 28 faceoff circle then 'another less than eight minutes with
48 36 on a shot from close range Tim Davis, Ross, Robbie
21 12 before Coultes managed to Darrow and Kuntz doing the
41 27 beat the stingy goalkeeper. damage.
17 ' 17 The Ironmen added to Starting goaltender Mike beat Schistad on the stick
11 5 their 2-1 first period lead Campbell was replaced at side.
12 5 . with the only goal of the this point by Schistad. Tim Brown, brought up
23 17 second period when Len Campbell played well but from the Midgets, scored the
3 .3 . . Stamper snapped a wrist with the Barons on a roll it only goal of the second
6 3
1 2 shot from the point that was an important move. period, batting in the
5 4 found its way. through a Schistad came in and rebound following ' a
3 2 . maze of players again on the completely stymied the scramble in front of the goal
2 2 power play. The key to this Barons for the remainder of while on the power play.
1 tion time Rouw tied the game at 2-2
goalie. shoulder.
To say that it must be
disheartening for the Barons
would be the understatement
of the year, but they have
shown tremendous spirit and
sportsmanship throughout
the series. They have lost
graciously in three gamer
that could have gone either
way and will be put to the
test this weekend as they
face possible elimination.
The crowd recovered once
again and prepared itself for
another nerve-racking
period. The players, already
exhausted, came out once
more to continue to grind
things out. The back breaker
came with 1:45 seconds
remaining in the period as
Stamper completed his hat
trick. His shot from the left
faceoff circle handcuffed
White and somehow the puck
dropped behind him. It was
not the most spectacular
goal, but in a game that
featured outstanding goal-
tending, someone would
have to get a break and the
Ironmen were the fortunate
ones.
GAME IRONMEN 4,
BARONS 3,
In Sunday's game, neither
team allowed the other any
leeway. Throughout the
contest, the teams were
never more than one goal
apart. The Ironmen took the
lead at 8:07 of the first period
when Pocaluyko deflected
Stamper's point shot en
route to the goal. Brian
Sweeney tied the score at
19:42 with a powerplay
marker, while the Ironmen
were two men short. He
rifled one from the slot to
0 0
1
0
2
3 5
4
GOALTENDER STATISTICS
GOALTENDER MP OP GA AVG PMI SO
Rob Schistad 993.54 16.565 61 3.682 0 1
Mike Campbell 806.06 12.435. 61 ' 4.906 4
180.00 30.00 122 4.294
1 Empty Net Goal Against
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
TEAM W. L T PTS
Wingham 19 8 3 41
Port Elgin 17 8 5 39
Kincardine 15 11 3 35
Hanover 15 11 4 34
Walkerton 6 20 4 16
Clinton 6 21 3 15
•WED:-THURS.
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RESTRICTED.
DRUGS
EFIUT AL •
VIOLENCE •
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STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 17 FRI.-SAT. 1 a 9 SUN.-THURS. MOO
The feel -good movie of 1983."
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How much love, sex, fun and
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BIG CHILL
In a cold world you need your friends
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RESTFtICIED
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goal was good puck control
S tam er came through on a screen shot from the
in Baron territory with- the
The Ironmen too must be
careful not to allow the
Barons to bounce back and
must continue to get top
goaltending and play
disciplined defence.
The Ironmen also must get
more offence from their
other lines as the big line
continues to pile up the
points offensively. Coultes
has led the attack with four
goals and seven assists in the
first three games of the
playoffs, piling up a
tremendous amount of ice
time.
Bob Hopper and Terry
Merkley were the winners of
$94 in the 50-50 draw.
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
Tuesday, Ironmen 4,
Barons 3;
Thursday, Bears 5,
Kinucks 3;
Friday, Ironmen 6, Barons
5 (double overtime) and
Bears 3, Kinucks 10;
Sunday, Ironmen 4,
Barons 3.
The Barons will host the
Ironmen this Friday evening
at 8:30, while. Kincardine
travels to Port Elgin for an
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04X
A FALLEN HERO—Jim LeGrand ended up flat on his back, but not before he had
fired in the winning goal in a 4-3 lronmen victory over Hanover Sunday afternoon. The
goal, assisted by Kevin Coultes and Troy Pocaluyko, restored the Wingham lead after
a scrappy Hanover team had fought back three times to tie the score.
YBC Bowling Scores
BANTAMS
The Buttercups lead the
league with 65 points,
followed by the Roses with
62, the Violets with 47, the
o hi.,-secq ' t _peered that 8:30 start,Game five of
____Dafdlae , odils with 45, the Car -
puck with good moveinent evening, this time firing Schistad got a piece of the Wingham- airnover series nations with 41 and the Lilies
before setting up for the shot. from the left faceoff circle. puck. Coultes then scored his will be played Sunday at 2:30 ' with 25.
The home team went After a scoreless third fourth goal of.theplayoffs at p.m. at Wingham, if Kendra Merkley had the
ahead by a 4-1 count On.whut ?prod Coultes scored two _ p: 49,. after;Me..;Ironmen necessary,. and Iftcgrdipi,
girl's .
proved to be , game -minutes iniii the twit controlleil tile: face? whire— Al' ro`st Pia -high single of 1.13 -and Elgin Sunday the high double of 199 was
winning goal. This time, overtime .period, tipping in enjoying the man advantage. as well. • rolled by Julie McGrath.
Goodall connected on the 'the puck from the right side The Barons came right back Todd Harrison had the boy's
power play. Brett Camerofl.. of the goal. However, . the though as Ken Nixon beat • 5%. ' , high single of 155 . and the '
won the faceoff in Baron Barons came right. back 36 Schistad through the pads
seCeinds later as the Ironmen with 3:50 left to play.
to the left point. Dave. gave the puck away at their
Montgomery's hard shot was own blueline. Steve Reay
kicked out by White but the skated in, deked Schistad to
1-: • V*
territory, dropping the puck
rebound ended up oh the ice and then tucked the
Cameron
Goodall at the right point and Midgets were totally 102; Adam Deslauriers 118;
stick. He
his hard shot beat White fed Pu
dominated, by Seaforth last Joshua Johnston 135, 131;
cleanly.
Tuesday evening at Seaforth Terry Thynne 108; Mark
Wingham Rockers when the hosts trounced the Steffen 108, 120; Aaron
-
The game appeared to be
ck behind the sprawled
The Ironmen bounced
right back as LeGrand fired
the game winner at 17:45,
drilling the puck by Tim
Peart over his stick -side
high double of 266 was rolled
Lions Midgets by Joshua Johnston.
'eliminated h" Other games of. 100 and
over were rolled by: lierri
Seaforth tea-fft Cleghorn 109; Jennifer
--Remington 104; Julie
The Wingham Lions McGrath 100; Steven Double
wrapped up but two quick
goals midway through the
period changed that
scenario. Chris Ross drilled
a 25 -foot shot from the slot by
Schistad's glove hand after
he had made an earlier 'save.
Then just 31 seconds later at
9:58, Butson blasted a shot
from the right point to beat
Schistad cleanly. The Barons
pressed for an equalizer, but
could not beat him again.
Rob Campbell of Mildmay
was the winner of $57 in the
50750 draw.
GAME II — IRONMEN 6,
BARONS 5
The second game of the
series was a gruelling
contest last Friday night
with both clibs playing -to the
limit of their endurance.
Coultes had a five -point night
for Wingham, figuring in the
first five goals with two goals
and three assists, while
Stamper went on a rare
scoring rampage, notching
MUM TRICATIE .•47-4k.
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
PLAYING FROM FRI. TO THURS. FEB.
17TH TO 23RD. SHOWTIMES FRI. AND
SAT. AT 7:00 AND 9:00 PM. SUN. TO
THURS. AT 8:00 PM ONLY.
LAST TWO DAYS WED. AND THURS.
FEB. 15TH AND 16TH. ONE SHOW AT
8:00 PM ONLY.
viRiims- 7,1 wolitim
•
'' Al • #
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,,i•ort•
STARTING FRI. FEB. 24TH.
visitors with a convincing 13- Chapman 107.
wintwo last week 5 victory. JUNIOR BANTAMS
Seaforth had a 4-0 lead The Bluejays lead the
league with 69 phints,
By Fraser Strong could have tied the score in after the first period. .
Inone of the most exciting the final minutes. Wingham came storming
oldtirners' games this year, Bill Crawford and Jim back to draw within one goal
Seaforth defeated the Wild, both formerly of by the midpoint of the second
Wingham squad by a close 4- Wingham, led the Cooksville on goals by Ed Sweeney, Jeff
3count last week. ' (Mississauga) "Sno-Caps" Walden and Paul Kenyon.
The local boys had heard against the Rockers of After .Seaforth pulled
of the strength of the unit Wingham in a two -game set
ahead 6-3, Bill Haines gave
from Seaforthduring the
year and as a result, went
into this game fired up
emotionally. Unfortunately
Wingham was iirithout the
scoring punch of Jim English
and Ross Davies -for the
match and the ranks were
depleted further when
George Skinn was struck by
a high stick in the first period
which necessitated a trip to
the Seaforth hospital for
three or four stitches.
However the remainder of
the team reached deep and
played „ a superb game
despite being short-handed.
Wingham played two
gang -buster periods on the
large ice pad at Seaforth and
actually led by a 3-2 count at
the end of the second.
Ken Balzer knifed home a
picture pass from Rob
Laurie to open the scoring.
Then Bill Robinson banged
home the feed from Dave
Magee to give the boys a 2-0
advantage. John Cullen
completed the scoring for
Wingham when he was set up
by Tim Tolton.
The teams were unable to
take a rest break after the
second period as there
Seemed to be insufficient ice
time to allow it. This fact
certainly hurt Wingham
more than Seaforth as was
evident in the first part of a
long 30 minutes of straight
time in the third period.
The Seaforth skaters
seemed to get stronger and
McElwain in particular was
flying as he registdred three
of their four goals in this
period to defeat .the
Wingham squid 4-3.
Wingham did .not quit
though, and with a little luck
lOgEtlIET. knight Ittgether, and i %et} tt)gether
Nam, in the jinn* inintwinnt ntission their liges.
tinn're ping Intek to get their htitliiie, Igt) here ktf t
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ItnfiliVION ()II
5'
played in Blyth lastWingham more hope,
weekend. The two players scoring with just 58 'seconds
mentioned above were remaining in the second. But
trained in the Wingham Seaforth fired four more
Minor Hockey Association a
few (? ) yeas back and goals in the third period
.
played with such locals as while Wingham's Jeff
"Waxy" Walker, John Blomberg managed to get
"I
need a new stick" Fryfogle
one for the locals. The final
score read Seaforth 13,
and George "The Botincer"
Wingham 5.
Skinn as youngsters.
The Rockers were ICE CHIPS -- This was
gracious hosts off the ice Wingham's second loss in a
when they treated the row tO Seafoth and meant
visitors to a fine meal at the Win am's elimination from
Blyth Inn and a dance af- the OMHA playoffs. Seaforth
terward, but that's where the now meets Durham in the
hospitality ended. zone finals and Wingham
On the ice, the Wingham drops back to WOAA-
unit exploded for 10 goals in playoffs against Wiarton.
last Saturday's game for a
10-3 victory and fought off a
determine&Cooksville team
for a 6-4 victory Sunday.
These last few games for
the Rockers are showing the
results of our policy of
sticking to positional hockey
and constantly working on
the basics, while adding in a
few concepts from a par-
ticular system.
Unfortunately the author
of our style and the man
responsible for our success,
has not been able to guide us
the past while. Doug Neil had
a painful injury while curling
and presently is con-
valescing in the hospital.
You are sorely missed, Doug
— by the Rockers and your
Atoms and the many others
who depend upon Your Skills.
By the way, is there any
sport you haven't mastered
yet, coach?
And, oh yes, Walker and
Skinn outscored their chief
rivals and exteammates,
Crawford and Wild, four
goalsto two.
followed by the Eagles, 58,
the 'Hawks, 49, Chickadee,s,
46, the Bluebirds, 37, and the
Cardinals with 26.
Theresa Kenyon rolled the
high-single-of-21.4"ds—ta
and the high double of 365
was rolled by Lori Tiffin.
Robbie Harrison had thehigh srngle of 179 for theboys
„.
and thehigh double of 354.
Other games of 130 and
over were rolled by: Sherry
Lynn Double 148; Kim Edgar
187, 166; Theresa Kenyon
Tammy Cleghorn had the
high single of 220 for the
junior girls and the high
triple of 592, while Lori
Gavreluk had the high single
of 151 for the senior girls and
e high triple of 445.
143; Bonnie Loughran 143;
Lori Tiffin 182, 185; Billy
McGrath 144, 176; Jeremy
Cameron 172, 133; Paul
Edwards 162; Jason Steffler
153; Robbie Harrison 175;
and Scott Neil 168.
SR. JRS. AND SENIORS
The Q-Berts lead the
league with 73 points,
follOwed closely by the Fall
Guys with 72, the A -Team
with 62 and the Jedis with 59.
Ricky Leachman had the
high single of 223 for the
• jbojri analhe-hikh-
triple of 624. Jamie Wall had
the high single of 245 for the
senior boys and the high
triple of 601:
Other games of 150 and
over, were rolled by: Tammy
'Cleghorn 174, ' 198; Bruce
McInnes 162, 158; Brian
Steffler 163; Jamie Wall 168,
188; Darin Hickey 159, 161;
Robbie Lamont 189; Ricky
Leachman 185, 216; Michael
Haugh 215, 164; Jeff Dennis
173, 179; Peter George 226,
192, 164; Graham Taylor 186,
200; Dwight Chambers 155,
158; Greg Perry 159, 163; and
Tim Lewis 158, 190, 158.
, .,.. .
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A THREE -WA Y RACE for the puck ended in a virtual dead heat as Rick Scrimgeour of .
the lronmen raced from the penalty box to pick up a loose puck but was tied up by
Robin Ferro and goalie Tim Peart, lronmen edged Hanover 4-3 in the third game of
their playoff series Sunday.
,
negotwore,,,,grog.,550.."..gmog.:elgit,0,9gg.....,,,Nekkergentner,rengginntngniftranragAft
STEVE NICHOLSON, out killing
Cameron,- picked up a loose puck
and almost found The top corner. Goalie
a penalty
in
the
with
Hanover
Brett
zone
Tim Peart, with
some help from Ken Nixon, just managed to deflect it
over the top of the net and preserve a 2-2 tie in the third
.period. Irontnen went on to win 4-3.