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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-03-14, Page 14. A,�l'OMS Belmore ' 8; Wingham 2 (exhibition). 'Goals for Belmore by Jay Marston unassisted; Jay Marston assisted by Derrick Evers; Jay Marston assisted by David Deyell; Shane Smith assisted by John Ire- land; Derrick Evers assisted by Shane Smith; Jay Mars- ton unassisted; Donny Haw- kins assisted by Shane Smith; Derrick Evers assist- ed by Scott Smith. Howick 2, Belmore 0. MIDGETS Normanby 7, Belmore4. Belmore goals by Rob Gal- laher assisted by Ron Strome and Kevin Hallman; Randy Schaefer assisted by Ron Strome and Jeff Sand - burn; Keith Harper assisted by Jeff Sandburn and Kevin Hallman; Jeff. Sandburn assisted by Randy Schaefer and Keith Harper., Belmore 6, Normanby 3. Goals for Belmore by Ron Strome assisted by Rob Gal- laher and Keith Harper; Kevin Hallman unassisted; Rob Gallaher unassisted; Keith Harper assisted by Ron Strome and Randy Schaeferr; Rob Gallaher assisted by Jeff Sandburn; Randy Schaefer assisted by Keith Harper. Normanby 6, Belmore 2. Goals for Belmore by Jeff Sandburn assisted by Keith Harper and Ron Strome; Keith Harper unassisted. Normanby won the best -of - five series 3-2 and was pre- sented with the WOAA Mid- get E Championship trophy following Saturday's game. What a series! Belmore Midgets, we are proud of you! The Belmore team (all 10 players, which included two goalies and two ban- tams) gave 100 per cent and even though the Belmore boys outshot Normanby in the series they were unable to -beat -the -superb --goaltend- ing of the Normanby goalie. Special Mention should go to Belmore's two goalies, Troy Templeman and Dwayne Brubacher, far coming up with key saves time and time again in this series. The boys along with their coaches and manager, Jeff Dickson, Ed Strome and Jim Chambers are to be congra- tulated for giving us some great hockey to watchand for being finalists in their first year of WOAA play. '- Special thanks to the Howick players, Kevin Hall- man, Rob Gallaher, Jeff Sandburn, Troy Templeman and Dave Robertson who came to Belmore's assist- ance when their team folded. It was great having you aboard! The boys also .ap- preciated the excellent turn- out of fans at all playoff games. BELMORE LADIES Tiverton 4, Belmore 3. Belmore goals by Kim Leslie assisted by Brenda Dickson; Kim Leslie un- assisted; Kim Leslie assist- ed by Nancy Dickson and Nancy Anderson. Tiverton 4, Belmore 3 (in overtime) . Goals for Belmore by Brenda Chambers assisted by Kathy Fischer and Vickie Jacklin; Mary Ellen Calla- han assisted by Kate Kief- fer; Vickie Jacklin assisted by Doris Powers and Jane Dickson. The Belmore girls put forth a good effort but just couldn't stop the strong Tiverton team' which has im- proved immensely over the season. The Belmore girls did not lose a game during regular play, but unfortun- ately did not win a playoff game. A major factor for the girls was that they were not on ice for a two week period prior to going into playoffs and were just starting to come back in the last game but time ran out. However, the girls, along with their coaches and man- ager, Rick Jacklin, Willie and Jack Stafford, have had a good year of hockey and have held the WOAA cham- pionship for' the past three years, so perhaps it was time to let someone else have the honor. The Tiverton lades won the championship 3 game to 0. Bridge results Yvonne McPherson and Elaine Colvin planned their strategy well and were in top place at last week's session of Duplicate Bridge. In second place were Margaret Mundell and Nona Elliott. Jean Whitby and Belle Herbert claimed the third position and in fourth place were Jim Alcorn and Bert Mathers. 17 TNI SOUARI PARK 1r EAfRE GODERICH S24-7811 HELD OVER •e fi L • E 1 E SHOWTIMES FRI.-SAT. 7 A 9 SUN.-THURS. 1:00 PM THIS IS THE STORY OFASMALL TOWN THAT LOST ITS DREAMS, ANDA BIG -CITY KID WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK pPARRMOUNI PK MK 3 DAYS ONLY - STARTS TUESDAY, MARCH 20 TO MARCH 22 ROMANTIC COMEDY AND BRAIN STORM rinE10111 d Phone r Ironmen even playoff series with pair of wins in overtime By Peter Bauer corner. The Wingham Ironmen Campbell came up big evened their best -of -seven again in the second' period group championship series With a good pad save on Bill at three games each with Jacques after he was left all back-to-back victories on the alone in front of the goal. He weekend. d then made a good glove Their prospects looked catch on Don Matheson and anything but bright heading . stymied another effort by into the weekend, trailing Jacques with a stick save on three games to one with a shot from close range. elimination looming as a Cameron again was the very large possibility. But marksman for the Ironmen, once again the .team connecting early in the displayed the great com- period. Taking a pass off the petitive drive that has right boards, he swept in on carried it this far in the the right side, pulled the playoffs.,strings to deke 'Root out of -`After- winning -the- firs --positron andTirgef-his seco�n game .in the series, the goal of the' game -into the Ironmen lost three in a row. vacated net on a play almost But with their 5-3 overtime identical to his first marker. win at home Friday night and a 9-7 win in another ' Kevin Coultes raised the overtime game at Port Elgin Ironmen lead to three goals Saturday night, the team in the openingminute of the should hold the upper hand third period, quicldy con - returning to home ice for the verting a pass from Troy deciding game Tuesday Pocaluyko. `However the night. Bears roared back With IRONMEN 5, BEARS 3 three straight goals to tie the The. Ironmen scored a 5-3 score by the end of victory at Wingham Friday regulation time. night with Brett Cameron Their first goal came on a pacing the offensive effort power play as Lush drilled a with three goals, including shot past Campbell, shooting the winner in overtime. Wingham built up a three- • goal lead by early in the third period and appeared to be in control when the Bears roared back to tie the score. Port Elgin continued to press, but was stung by the high -flying Cameron who had Bear netminder Todd Root tied up in knots, not knowing which way to turn. Cameron scored the only goal of the first period, picking up the puck in his own zone and sweeping down the right wing. He easily • • maneuvered around the lone • defender, then deked Root to • ▪ the ice and tucked the puck into ,the open goal with a • backhander. • ▪ Mike Campbell, who • played between the pipes for • • Wingham, made a big save • on Brian Lush, gloving a ▪ hard shot from the blueline that was labeled for the right • • • • • • ♦ • • e • • • 1 • • • 357-1630 for 24 hOurDEBRnformation A WINGER SHIRLEY MACLAINE JACK NICHOLSON TO ACCOMPANereIMENT amm>.rn rmmmm .0 ,. PLAYING FROM FRI. TO THURS. MARCH 16TH TO 22ND. SHOWTIMES FRI. AND SAT. AT 7:00 AND 9:30 PM. SUN. TO THURS. AT 8:00 PM ONLY. • LAST TWO DAYS WED. AND THURS. H 14TH 'TH. SHOWTIME 8:00 PM EACH EVEN NS. • WAIT OtSNEN' PRODUCTIONS NOMBIATEO FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS WIDOW BEST PICTURE, BEST ACTOR REST ACTRESS, BEST SUPPDRTIR ACTRESS. quickly from the -slot. He connected again five minutes later following some good pressure and a scramble in front of the net. Darren Misselbrook tied the score midway through the period, blasting a shot past Campbell from just inside the blueline. The low shot found the far corner as Campbell kicked out his pad but could not block it. The teams played a 10- goal with 8:28 remaining. minute overtime period, The Ironmen connected on with the Ironmen striking for the power play for Coultes' two goals while shutting out first goal. He then scored a the Bears. Cameron com- shorthanded effort, as did pleted his hat trick with the Steve Nicholson on the same winner, thisl'time firing the penalty. puck high over Root's Coultes completed' his hat shoulder on the glove side. trick early in the third perish Root, remembering the first before the Bears came back two goals, was guessing all with Matheson, Lush, Sin - the way and was burned as clair and Hayward all Cameron went the opposite scoring to force overtime. way. The Bears took a 7-6 lead Pocaluyko fired an empty- when Jim Binns deflected net goal with 13 seconds Hayward's shot from the remaining in the overtime point between Campbell's period, clinching the win. legs. Pocaluyko tied the ..•--'t�l'afi'k�l�y-.Fr�Fall e -,von•-well-ire, ---seers--at--seven--vlti�-a-'baC4--- the 50-5Qdralr _- hander.. Campbell.then made IRONMEN9,IBEARS7 the save of the game, Kevin Coultes' six -point stopping two Bear forwards effort paced the Ironmen to a on a two -on -none break. 9-7 overtime' win at Port Nicholson fired the game Elgin -on Saturday in a winner, deflecting the puck repeat of game five. The high with 2:15 remaining. Ironmen built up a com- Coultes fired an insurance manding 6-2 lead early in the marker into the open net. third period before allowing the Bears to come back and tie the score to force over- .. time. Port Elgin took the lead in overtime . by a 7-6 count, forcing Wingham to battle back with . three unanswered goals. - • The Ironmen emerged from the first period leading by a 2-1 count. Paul Longpre raised the rebound over a downed Mike Campbell after the netininder had made the first save, giving the Bears a 1-0 lead. Len Stamper evened the count, beating Root from the point with a low shot. Pocaluyko converted a Coultes pass for the go-ahead Optimist .Atoms defeat Listowel The Wingham Optimist Atoms hosted Listowel and defeated them 4-3 in a very fast -skating, close checking game which was not decided until the last minute of play. Rob McKay scored the first Wingham goal midway through the first period, with assists going to Dave McKee and Jason Bloemberg. Listowel tied the scorein the second, setting the stage for an exciting third period. Listowel came out flying in the third and although Wingham had some good scoring opportunities, the local lads fell behind by two goals. The hometown squad continued to fight back and closed the gap to one goal on a fine play by Rob Harrison, assisted by Bloemberg. This brought the Wingham team to life and Greg Deyell tied the score after intercepting a Listowel pass at their blueline and scoring on a screened shot. With less than a minute to go, a hard-working Harrison use the WANTADS WINGHAM 357-2320 picked up a loose puck at centre ice, streaked by two Listowel defenders and as he was being hauled down by the last man back, slipped the puck to McKay who made no mistake flipping the puck over the sprawled Listowel netminder. Ringette team ends season The Wingham Junior ringette team ended its season last Saturday night by defeating Blyth 9-2 in exhibition play. The local girls played 19 games this season with a record of five wins, 13 losses and one tie. Wingham met Mount Forest in the playoffs and lost two games straight to a strong, experienced team. All the girls played very well, but lacked experience because most of the team members have never played ringette before. The coaches are very proud and pleased with the progress the girls have made and ekpect big things from them next year. Regardless of the outcome of their games, the girls played their best, had fun and showed good sportsman- ship. This is a good example that you don't have to win to have fun. The Durham Pee Wees trimmed" the Wingham Legion Pee Wees 4-1 . in Durham last Thursday night to even their best -of -five series at one game each. The host team completely dominated play from the opening faceoff and if not for the strong goaltending of Wingham's Chris Fryf9gle, the score could have been much higher: Durham led 1-0 after one period and 2-0 after two. Wingham's only goal came at 8:17 of the third frame from Joe Walker with Jeff McKee assisting. In an exhibition game played last Tuesday evening at the local arena, the Legion team downed Teeswater 6-4 in a well -played game. Wingham goal scorers were Jason Coultes with a hat trick, Walker added two and Sean Rathburn had a single. Teeswater's Trevor Bell led with three goals and its other marker came off the stick of Phillip Miller. Andrew Mann went the distance in net for Wingham and played well. Teeswater also received a strong effort from its netminder, Chris Louther. In the game, McKee led Wingham with Brownie comer By Lori Angus When we went to Brownies we learned a dance. We went to our corner and we collected our dues. All the Brownies got into a Brownie Ring. We sang our Brownie Song and Six Song. Then we got into a circle which is our Pow Wow. Then some of the Brownies got badges. Tharen Keil received her Canada Badge. Julie Lisle got her Friend to Birds Badge and Anita Massey received her Thrift Badge. We made a St. Patrick's potato man to give to the hospital. Mrs. Keil came and talked to Group A about the hike. Group B made a weather calender. Group C --was- ted -for -O -Canada Jenny.--Heinmiller, and Healy Hallahan are irl Guides who helped with, the potato man and- played games with us. Tharen Keil talked about French gardens. Each Browniereceived a ,bulletin to show hermom. The gingham # Lance• 'imes} March 14,19#x4• -Page 1 7•mT �.,. two assists and single assilts went to John MacDonald, Peter Strong, Steve Michie, Coultes, Jeff Tol,tli and Michael Elmslie. ICE CHIPS-' he next game in the Durham series was to be played Sunday but was cangelled due to the weather. GO.DERICH TOUR- N'AMENT-The team traveled to Goderich Mon- day to participate in the Goderich Young Canada Week. In its first game, Wingham lost 5-0 to a strong D team from Dresden. Dresden led 1-0 after only 15 seconds and added another marker five minutes later to lead 2-0 after one period. The local team seemed tight, but rebounded in the second to play good hockey and had numerous scoring chances, one a backhand shot from MacDonald that hit the cross bar. Dresden added three in the final period to round .out the scoring. Fernier Wingham Toronto -Dominion bank manager Nick O'Donohue's son, Shane, plays for Dresden. In its second game at the tourney, Wingham defeated Palmerston 5-2. Wingham's Coultes led the team to victory with two goals and one assist. Qther goals were scored by Don Heinmiller, Rathburn and Walker. In the assist column, Rathburn, McKee, Tolton, MacDonald and Brad Crawford each had one. Coultes was presented ., with most valuable player honors after the game. Wingham will play Milverton Saturday at 9:45 a.m. with the winner ad- vancing to the consolation final at 4 p.m. STRICTLY NO CONTEST-G.oaltender Todd Root has played.0,1ne solid.garnes for Port Elgin Bears iri their series against Wingham Ironmen, but he was no match Friday night for the speed and deceptive moves of Wingham's Brett Cameron. Aftergoing end-to-end to beat Root for the first goal, Cameron won a race for the puck and liftedit into the empty net for the second.` He finished his hat trick by scoring the winning goal in over- time as the lronmen • won 5-3 to extend their playoff series. n DOWN AND OUT -After sliding across in a bid to block the shot, Goalie Todd Root could only watch as the puck rolled across the line as Kevin Coultes scored to give the Wingham Ironmen a 3-0 lead in the first minute of the third period Friday night. Ironmen squandered the lead by giving up three third -period goals and had to fight back to win in overtime, keeping their playoff hopes alive. - • RINGETTE GIRLS WIN --Leah Kulas stole the doughnut from a defender and went in to score on a high shot over the shoulder of little Julie Bromley in the Blyth net as the Wingham Ringette team wrapped up its season on the weekend. Kulas had a big game for Wingham with four goals in a 9-2 victory Saturday afternoon. a 1 THISRSDAY: MARCH 15 1.68.30 - Elma-Logan vs. Mildmay FRIDAY ' MARDM 16 9. D8:3Q Teeswater vs. ' Paisley A'>1 1117NMAR 4 ii. B8:30 I Mount Forest - " vs. - ' Meaford ND..v H 18 SATURDAY MARCH 24 20.AAA 8:30 Waterloo >, Vs. Dearborn SUNDAY MARCH 25 . 2.D10i15 Brussels vs. Lucan 10.610:15 Dresden vs. Ripley 16. B10:15 Balton v$. Tilbury 29.AAA 10:15 Stratford vs. Milton 3.C12:00 Winghsm ' vs. , Ayr 11.012:00 Sutton vs. Elora 19.812.00 Loser 7 vs, Loser 8 24.D.1:00 Winner 20 vs. - Winner 21 CHAMPIONSHIP 30.AAA 12:00 London Sabres Mich. Hylanders 36.61:00 Winner 7 Winner 8 4. G ,_2:00 Palmerston Tavistock ' 12. C 2:00 Durham _ Nobleton 20. D 2:00 Winner 1 Winner 2 25. C 2:45 Winner 14 vs. Winner 16 CHAMPIONSHIP 31. AAA 2:00 Owen. Sound vs. - Oakville 37. B 2:45- Winner 17 vs. Winner 18 5. D 3:45 Loser 1 vs. Loser 2 13. D 3:45 Loser 9 vs. Loser 10 21. D 3:45 Winner 9 vs. Winner 10 26. B 4:45 Winner 19 vs. Winner 22 CONSOLATION 32. AAA 3:45 Winner 28 . vs. Winner 29 ' 38. AAA 4:30 Winner 33 vs. Winner 35 CONSOLATION, 6.C5:30 Loser 3 vs. Loser 4 14.C5:30 Winner 3 vs. Winner 4 22.65:30 Loser 17 vs. Loser 18 27.C6:45 Winner 6 vs. Winner 15 CONSOLATION 33..AAA 5:30 Loser 28 vs. Loser 29 39.AAA 6:30 Winner 32 vs. Winner 34 CHAMPIONSHIP 7.87:30 Kincardine VS. New Hamburg 15.C7:30 Loser 11 vs. Loser 12 23.D7:30 Winner 5 vs. Winner 13 CONSOLATION 34.AAA7:30 Winner 30 vs. Winner 31 40.88:30 Winner 36 vs. Winner 37 CHAMPIONSHIP 8.B9:00 Listowel vs. _ Goderich 16.C9:00 Winner 11 vs. Winner 12 35.AAA9:00 Loser 30 vs. Loser 31 Bridge results Yvonne McPherson and Elaine Colvin planned their strategy well and were in top place at last week's session of Duplicate Bridge. In second place were Margaret Mundell and Nona Elliott. Jean Whitby and Belle Herbert claimed the third position and in fourth place were Jim Alcorn and Bert Mathers. 17 TNI SOUARI PARK 1r EAfRE GODERICH S24-7811 HELD OVER •e fi L • E 1 E SHOWTIMES FRI.-SAT. 7 A 9 SUN.-THURS. 1:00 PM THIS IS THE STORY OFASMALL TOWN THAT LOST ITS DREAMS, ANDA BIG -CITY KID WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK pPARRMOUNI PK MK 3 DAYS ONLY - STARTS TUESDAY, MARCH 20 TO MARCH 22 ROMANTIC COMEDY AND BRAIN STORM rinE10111 d Phone r Ironmen even playoff series with pair of wins in overtime By Peter Bauer corner. The Wingham Ironmen Campbell came up big evened their best -of -seven again in the second' period group championship series With a good pad save on Bill at three games each with Jacques after he was left all back-to-back victories on the alone in front of the goal. He weekend. d then made a good glove Their prospects looked catch on Don Matheson and anything but bright heading . stymied another effort by into the weekend, trailing Jacques with a stick save on three games to one with a shot from close range. elimination looming as a Cameron again was the very large possibility. But marksman for the Ironmen, once again the .team connecting early in the displayed the great com- period. Taking a pass off the petitive drive that has right boards, he swept in on carried it this far in the the right side, pulled the playoffs.,strings to deke 'Root out of -`After- winning -the- firs --positron andTirgef-his seco�n game .in the series, the goal of the' game -into the Ironmen lost three in a row. vacated net on a play almost But with their 5-3 overtime identical to his first marker. win at home Friday night and a 9-7 win in another ' Kevin Coultes raised the overtime game at Port Elgin Ironmen lead to three goals Saturday night, the team in the openingminute of the should hold the upper hand third period, quicldy con - returning to home ice for the verting a pass from Troy deciding game Tuesday Pocaluyko. `However the night. Bears roared back With IRONMEN 5, BEARS 3 three straight goals to tie the The. Ironmen scored a 5-3 score by the end of victory at Wingham Friday regulation time. night with Brett Cameron Their first goal came on a pacing the offensive effort power play as Lush drilled a with three goals, including shot past Campbell, shooting the winner in overtime. Wingham built up a three- • goal lead by early in the third period and appeared to be in control when the Bears roared back to tie the score. Port Elgin continued to press, but was stung by the high -flying Cameron who had Bear netminder Todd Root tied up in knots, not knowing which way to turn. Cameron scored the only goal of the first period, picking up the puck in his own zone and sweeping down the right wing. He easily • • maneuvered around the lone • defender, then deked Root to • ▪ the ice and tucked the puck into ,the open goal with a • backhander. • ▪ Mike Campbell, who • played between the pipes for • • Wingham, made a big save • on Brian Lush, gloving a ▪ hard shot from the blueline that was labeled for the right • • • • • • ♦ • • e • • • 1 • • • 357-1630 for 24 hOurDEBRnformation A WINGER SHIRLEY MACLAINE JACK NICHOLSON TO ACCOMPANereIMENT amm>.rn rmmmm .0 ,. PLAYING FROM FRI. TO THURS. MARCH 16TH TO 22ND. SHOWTIMES FRI. AND SAT. AT 7:00 AND 9:30 PM. SUN. TO THURS. AT 8:00 PM ONLY. • LAST TWO DAYS WED. AND THURS. H 14TH 'TH. SHOWTIME 8:00 PM EACH EVEN NS. • WAIT OtSNEN' PRODUCTIONS NOMBIATEO FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS WIDOW BEST PICTURE, BEST ACTOR REST ACTRESS, BEST SUPPDRTIR ACTRESS. quickly from the -slot. He connected again five minutes later following some good pressure and a scramble in front of the net. Darren Misselbrook tied the score midway through the period, blasting a shot past Campbell from just inside the blueline. The low shot found the far corner as Campbell kicked out his pad but could not block it. The teams played a 10- goal with 8:28 remaining. minute overtime period, The Ironmen connected on with the Ironmen striking for the power play for Coultes' two goals while shutting out first goal. He then scored a the Bears. Cameron com- shorthanded effort, as did pleted his hat trick with the Steve Nicholson on the same winner, thisl'time firing the penalty. puck high over Root's Coultes completed' his hat shoulder on the glove side. trick early in the third perish Root, remembering the first before the Bears came back two goals, was guessing all with Matheson, Lush, Sin - the way and was burned as clair and Hayward all Cameron went the opposite scoring to force overtime. way. The Bears took a 7-6 lead Pocaluyko fired an empty- when Jim Binns deflected net goal with 13 seconds Hayward's shot from the remaining in the overtime point between Campbell's period, clinching the win. legs. Pocaluyko tied the ..•--'t�l'afi'k�l�y-.Fr�Fall e -,von•-well-ire, ---seers--at--seven--vlti�-a-'baC4--- the 50-5Qdralr _- hander.. Campbell.then made IRONMEN9,IBEARS7 the save of the game, Kevin Coultes' six -point stopping two Bear forwards effort paced the Ironmen to a on a two -on -none break. 9-7 overtime' win at Port Nicholson fired the game Elgin -on Saturday in a winner, deflecting the puck repeat of game five. The high with 2:15 remaining. Ironmen built up a com- Coultes fired an insurance manding 6-2 lead early in the marker into the open net. third period before allowing the Bears to come back and tie the score to force over- .. time. Port Elgin took the lead in overtime . by a 7-6 count, forcing Wingham to battle back with . three unanswered goals. - • The Ironmen emerged from the first period leading by a 2-1 count. Paul Longpre raised the rebound over a downed Mike Campbell after the netininder had made the first save, giving the Bears a 1-0 lead. Len Stamper evened the count, beating Root from the point with a low shot. Pocaluyko converted a Coultes pass for the go-ahead Optimist .Atoms defeat Listowel The Wingham Optimist Atoms hosted Listowel and defeated them 4-3 in a very fast -skating, close checking game which was not decided until the last minute of play. Rob McKay scored the first Wingham goal midway through the first period, with assists going to Dave McKee and Jason Bloemberg. Listowel tied the scorein the second, setting the stage for an exciting third period. Listowel came out flying in the third and although Wingham had some good scoring opportunities, the local lads fell behind by two goals. The hometown squad continued to fight back and closed the gap to one goal on a fine play by Rob Harrison, assisted by Bloemberg. This brought the Wingham team to life and Greg Deyell tied the score after intercepting a Listowel pass at their blueline and scoring on a screened shot. With less than a minute to go, a hard-working Harrison use the WANTADS WINGHAM 357-2320 picked up a loose puck at centre ice, streaked by two Listowel defenders and as he was being hauled down by the last man back, slipped the puck to McKay who made no mistake flipping the puck over the sprawled Listowel netminder. Ringette team ends season The Wingham Junior ringette team ended its season last Saturday night by defeating Blyth 9-2 in exhibition play. The local girls played 19 games this season with a record of five wins, 13 losses and one tie. Wingham met Mount Forest in the playoffs and lost two games straight to a strong, experienced team. All the girls played very well, but lacked experience because most of the team members have never played ringette before. The coaches are very proud and pleased with the progress the girls have made and ekpect big things from them next year. Regardless of the outcome of their games, the girls played their best, had fun and showed good sportsman- ship. This is a good example that you don't have to win to have fun. The Durham Pee Wees trimmed" the Wingham Legion Pee Wees 4-1 . in Durham last Thursday night to even their best -of -five series at one game each. The host team completely dominated play from the opening faceoff and if not for the strong goaltending of Wingham's Chris Fryf9gle, the score could have been much higher: Durham led 1-0 after one period and 2-0 after two. Wingham's only goal came at 8:17 of the third frame from Joe Walker with Jeff McKee assisting. In an exhibition game played last Tuesday evening at the local arena, the Legion team downed Teeswater 6-4 in a well -played game. Wingham goal scorers were Jason Coultes with a hat trick, Walker added two and Sean Rathburn had a single. Teeswater's Trevor Bell led with three goals and its other marker came off the stick of Phillip Miller. Andrew Mann went the distance in net for Wingham and played well. Teeswater also received a strong effort from its netminder, Chris Louther. In the game, McKee led Wingham with Brownie comer By Lori Angus When we went to Brownies we learned a dance. We went to our corner and we collected our dues. All the Brownies got into a Brownie Ring. We sang our Brownie Song and Six Song. Then we got into a circle which is our Pow Wow. Then some of the Brownies got badges. Tharen Keil received her Canada Badge. Julie Lisle got her Friend to Birds Badge and Anita Massey received her Thrift Badge. We made a St. Patrick's potato man to give to the hospital. Mrs. Keil came and talked to Group A about the hike. Group B made a weather calender. Group C --was- ted -for -O -Canada Jenny.--Heinmiller, and Healy Hallahan are irl Guides who helped with, the potato man and- played games with us. Tharen Keil talked about French gardens. Each Browniereceived a ,bulletin to show hermom. The gingham # Lance• 'imes} March 14,19#x4• -Page 1 7•mT �.,. two assists and single assilts went to John MacDonald, Peter Strong, Steve Michie, Coultes, Jeff Tol,tli and Michael Elmslie. ICE CHIPS-' he next game in the Durham series was to be played Sunday but was cangelled due to the weather. GO.DERICH TOUR- N'AMENT-The team traveled to Goderich Mon- day to participate in the Goderich Young Canada Week. In its first game, Wingham lost 5-0 to a strong D team from Dresden. Dresden led 1-0 after only 15 seconds and added another marker five minutes later to lead 2-0 after one period. The local team seemed tight, but rebounded in the second to play good hockey and had numerous scoring chances, one a backhand shot from MacDonald that hit the cross bar. Dresden added three in the final period to round .out the scoring. Fernier Wingham Toronto -Dominion bank manager Nick O'Donohue's son, Shane, plays for Dresden. In its second game at the tourney, Wingham defeated Palmerston 5-2. Wingham's Coultes led the team to victory with two goals and one assist. Qther goals were scored by Don Heinmiller, Rathburn and Walker. In the assist column, Rathburn, McKee, Tolton, MacDonald and Brad Crawford each had one. Coultes was presented ., with most valuable player honors after the game. Wingham will play Milverton Saturday at 9:45 a.m. with the winner ad- vancing to the consolation final at 4 p.m. STRICTLY NO CONTEST-G.oaltender Todd Root has played.0,1ne solid.garnes for Port Elgin Bears iri their series against Wingham Ironmen, but he was no match Friday night for the speed and deceptive moves of Wingham's Brett Cameron. Aftergoing end-to-end to beat Root for the first goal, Cameron won a race for the puck and liftedit into the empty net for the second.` He finished his hat trick by scoring the winning goal in over- time as the lronmen • won 5-3 to extend their playoff series. n DOWN AND OUT -After sliding across in a bid to block the shot, Goalie Todd Root could only watch as the puck rolled across the line as Kevin Coultes scored to give the Wingham Ironmen a 3-0 lead in the first minute of the third period Friday night. Ironmen squandered the lead by giving up three third -period goals and had to fight back to win in overtime, keeping their playoff hopes alive. - • RINGETTE GIRLS WIN --Leah Kulas stole the doughnut from a defender and went in to score on a high shot over the shoulder of little Julie Bromley in the Blyth net as the Wingham Ringette team wrapped up its season on the weekend. Kulas had a big game for Wingham with four goals in a 9-2 victory Saturday afternoon.