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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-03-21, Page 13Pa_ge,ar-The Wkigbam. Advanee-Times, March 21, 1984 A ay -by -day re MOST VALUABLE PLAYER in the 'C' division of the Wingham Midget Tournament was Dave Hopkins of the champion Durham Midgets. The trophy was -presented by Wayne Brown. Continued from Page 1 Durham 11, WAford 5 Dave Hopkins re -d Durham to a convincing 11-5 win over Watford in a penalty -marred contest which saw a match penalty assessed to Eric Bryce of Watford for a very poor display -of sportsman- ship. Watford held a 4-3 lead after the first period, but Durham collie on strong to outscore its opponents 8-1 over the next two periods. Hopkins led the way with three goals, while Terry Whiteside, Steve McFadden and Dale Eccles helped the cause with two each. Jamie Lindsay and Steve Keating added singles. Dennis Wilson and Wes Britton had two -goal per- formances for Watford, with Paul Moffat firing a single marker. Paisley 5, Dresden 3 Following a scoreless first period, Paisley took control, emerging from the second period with a 4-2 lead on goals by Jeff Tanner, Waylon Patterson, Jim Abbs and Jim Craddock, who fired the eventual game -winner. Quinn O'Donohue and Pat Bednarikl replied for Dresden. In the final period the two clubs exchanged goals with Jim. Gibbons firiog the fifth Paisley goal while Brad Elliott rounded out the Dresden scoring. Wingham 6, Tavistock 3 The Wingham Lions Midgets earned a berth in the championship game by defeating Tav*stock 6-3. Wingham enjoyed a 3-1 first - period lead on a pair of goals by Doug McFarlan and a single by Jim Dennis, with Darren Stewart replying for Tavistock. Wingham held that margin in the second, taking a 5-3 lead into the dressing room as Jason Goodall and Tim, Brown connected for Wingham while Bill McKay and Tim Trachsel scored for Tavistock. Jeff Bloemberg was the lone marksman in the third period, giving Wingham the 6-3 win. Elora 14, Watford 5 Elora and Watford played two close periods of hockey, but an eight -goal outburst by Elora in the third made the final score a 14-5 thrashing. The score was tied 2-2 after the first period and Elora held a narrow 6-5 lead after Durham dethronesL. Lions f C division championship The Durham Midgets scored four unanswered goals in the third e period Sunday afternoon to post a 7- 2 victory over Wingham Lions in the championship game for the C division at the Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament. The loss ended Wingham's 'hopes of holding the title it had held for the past two years. Durham Captain Terry. Whiteside led the way for his two assists. Paul Robinson scored both goals for Wingham, which held •a 2-1 lead midway through the second period. The two teams appeared evenly matched in the early. going. Wingham opened the scoring at 8:48 of the first period on Robinson's power • play goal, assisted by Doug McFarlan and Jim Dennis, • to hold a 1-0 lead at the end of the period. Whiteside scored an team with four goals; while Steve McFadden added two and Dave Hopkins, who won the MVP trophy in the C division, added a goal and unassisted goal at 1:17 of the second •period to pull Durham even, but Robin- son's second goal just over a minute later put Wingham 'C' RUNNERS-UP—After winning the tournament for the past two years, Wingham Midgets fell back into the bridesmaid's role this year with a 7-2 loss to Durham in the title match. Waynel Brown presented the runners-up trophy to Paul Brown, assistant captain of the team. • •••,••••• " • back in front. Robinson tapped in the rebound after Jeff Bloemberg picked up the puck in his own end and skated the length of the ice to set up the goal. However that was the end of the road for Wingham as Durham gradually took over control of the game and scored six unanswered goals, four of them on the power play, to record a lopsided 7-2 victory. There was a steady parade to la o tti—p-en al-tr-b-trx-e s especially during the second and third periods, with Wingham leading in that statistic with 39 minutes in penalties to 36 for Durham. Wingham also took nine of the 13 penalties called in the third period, including a high -sticking major and game misconduct to Mc- Farlan. MILDMAY WINS D TITLE The Mildmay Midgets won the title in the D division with a 5-4,victory over Ripley in a game that had to be decided by a shoot-out. The teams were tied after regulation time and remained tied after one period of overtime, bringing --bn the shoot-out. After each team sent three shooters to the line, the game remained tied, • this time 4-4, so a second set of three shooters was sent to the line. This time Mildmay scored twice while Ripley carne up dry. DWight Eickmeier scored three times for Mildmay while Bryan Keuneman, Tim Br -ss and • Paul Kup- ferschmidt added singles. Todd Walden had two goals for Ripley, with Randy Collins and Mitch Twolan adding singles. TILBURY WINS B CONSOLATION Dave Robinson scored three goals to lead Tilbury to a 6-5 win over Listowel for the consolation title in the B r division Sunday, afternoon. The clubs were evenly matched throughout the contest, with the score tied 2- 2 after the first period and 3-3 following two periods of play. Tilbury took a 5-3 lead early in the third period on a pair of goals by Robinson, but Listowel came back with goals by Greg Crummer and Todd Hutton to tie the score at five with 5:33 remaining. t game, Bill Zavitz fired the game winner and although Listowel pressed to the end it was unable to get the tying goal. Other scores came from John Nussey with a pair for Tilbury and Kirk Lowry, Crummer and. Hutton for Listowel. AYR CAPTURES C CONSOLATION Mark Bethune paced the Ayr Midgets to a dramatic come -from -behind win over Elora for the consolation award in the C division. After trailing by a 4-1 margin early in the third period, Ayr rallied for four unanswered goals to steal the victory. Elora held a 2-1 first - period lead on a pair of goals by Brian Schallhorn, with Bethune replying for Ayr. Brett Lee had the lone goal of the second period to boost Elora's lead to 3-1, and Dean George made it 4-1 just undertwo Minutes into the final frame before Ayr bounced back. - Bethune scored three more times, firing the game winner with 4:26 left to play, while teammate Keith Page added a single marker. Both the tying and winning goals came while Elora had a man in the penalty box serving a major penalty for high - sticking. t:440ft,,,,w4vy ' .•••')., ... ,''. ',•••-,v1"'il.P.-,.. 4.4' fglP,,,,,,,o.'41;••:. ?'" 1..P°''''...t.-.1.'!„...•-•..1',1 .:''''''''' ' ' 47 • .0",.. ,. .v040P,..*s.• i'.., ,..• • .04,0140t# • .'''..:"....• ;It z•,,... f. . ....: • :.. • :. . 0 '4:i.,<., . . WITH 'LOTS TO SHOOT AT, Paul Robinson made no rriistake depositing a rebound into the open net to give Wingham a 2-1 lead early in the second period of the 'C' championship game Sunday. Jeff Bloemberg (8) went end-to-end with the puck to set up the goal. Unfor- the act' n at arena two periods before the ex- plosion. Mike Kraemer and Brett Lee had five goals each for the winner& with Brian Schallhorn, Rich Eby and Scott Henderson adding singles. Paul Moffatt and Dennis Wilson had two goals each for Watford and Steve MacLachlan had one. Durham 13, Sutton 1 In C division action, Durhain defeated Sutton by a lopsided score as Greg Mighton, Terry Whiteside and Dave Hopkins each fired three goals for the winners, with Steve Schenk, Steve McFadden, Steve Keating and Jamie Lindsay adding singles. Durham jumped to a 6-0 first -period lead and upped that to 11-1 after two periods,, with Robby Becker losing his shutout bid on a solo effort by Chris Korachis. Meaford 7, Mount Forest 6 Meaford bounced back from a 3-1 deficit to post a 7-6 win over Mount Forest in B division play Saturday morning. After trailing 3-1 in the first period, the Meaford squad . rebounded to tie the score at five after two periods en route to victory. , Steve Cramp and Scott Hill paced the Meaford attack with two goals each, with Paul Foster, Robbie Robinson and Rob Millar,. who scored the game winner, adding singles. Mount Forest had singles from Terry Hoehm, Warren Donald, Chris Antonopoulos, Randy Weiler, Rob Bye and Sollin MacMillan. Bolton 6, Tilbury 2 Tilbury jumped to a 2-1 first -period lead on goals by Dave Robinson and Jeff Drews. However they could not hold on as Bolton fired six unanswered goals. Bolton tied the score after two periods of play, then skated to the win 'with four third -period markers. Sandro Favot led the Bolton •attack with three goals. John Mupr-a-y--added-t-wo-whac Greg Meyer scored the single. Listowel 4, Kincardine 3 Paul Horn fired three goals, including the game . winner, to lead Listowel to a 4-3 win over Kincardine in B division playoffs. Listowel scored twice in the second period to break a 1-1 deadlock, then hung on to edgeKincardine by one goal in the third. Paul Edwards scored the other Listowel marker while Sean Burton scored twice and Todd Miller once for Kincardine. Mildmay 3, Lucan 2 Mildmay edged Lucan by a 3-2 count to earn a berth in Sunday's D division tunately this was one of few bright spots for the Lions, as they allowed Durham to come, back with six unanswered goals in ,the second and third periods to win the game 7-2 and take away the title Wingham had held for the past two years. Atoms are eliminated from series The Wingham Optimist Atoms traveled to Seaforth last Wednesday for the final game of their best -of -three series for the zone WOAA championship. In spite of a good team effort, the local lads lost the game 5-2 and were eliminated from fur- ther play. Wingham opened with a flurry and had several ex- cellent scoring opportunities in the first four minutes. ,However, Seaforth picked up a loose puck and made no mistake, scoring the first goal. That seemed to take the sting out of the Wingham attack and try as they might, they could not contain the inspired Seaforth team. The final outcome was 5-2 for Seaforth with Rob Harrison and Rob MacKay netting the Wingham goals. Jason Bloemberg assisted on both goals. Coach Doug Neil and his assistants, Tom Deyell and Al Harrison, certainly can be proud of the year the Atoms have had, winning first place in their, league, the con- solation championships at tournaments and having an impresSive showing against teams in higher categories. The Wingham Optimist Atoms will wind up their season playing a few exhibition games against area teams. championship game. Mildmay held a 1-0 lead after the first period on a goal by Murray Borth but fell behind by a 2-1 margin in the second period when Jeff McFalls and Mike Arts gave Lucan the lead. Mildmay tied the score on a goal by Dwayne Johnston before Dennis Boeker fired the game winner at the 2:39 mark. Ripley 4, Tiverton 3 Ripley advanced to the D division championship round • ,Ard' • '40 with a narrow win over Tiverten. Jeff Gamble and Ed Moore staked Ripley to a 2-0 first - period lead before Chris Todd brought Tiverton to within a goal with his second - period marker. The clubs exchanged goals in the final frame, with Don LeBlond and Mike Quipp potting singles for Tiverton, Rob Brooks and Mitch Twolan connected for Ripley, Twolan firing the game winner with 55 se onds remaining. Tilbury 6, Mount Forest 3 Mount Forest built up a 3-0 first -period lead on goals by Brett Gibson, Terry Hoehn and Andy Minnick, but could not hang on as Tilbury roared back with six unanswered second -period scores. Todd Waites, Marc Oriet, Brian Lutsch, Dave Robinson, Mike Crovette and Jeff Drew were the Tilbury marksmen. Paisley 8, Tees water 2 D Division Consolation Paisley won the con- solation trophy in the D division with a decisive 8-2 triumph over Teeswater. Jeff Tanner led the offensive effort with three goals and Waylon Patterson fired tvvo, singles going to Jim Gib- bons, Marty Gregg,and Chris Larcher. Sandy McDonald scored both goals for Teeswater. 14, • • WELL, HELLO THERE—Doug Stephenson of the Wingham Lions ran into Gary Lingelbh to eodin a 'C' divi- sion game between Wingham and Tavistock that f featured some fast skating and heavy hitting. Wingham won this encounter but bowed 7-2 to Durham in the championship match Sunday. Step up to a good used car from John Cullen Chev-Olds 0,,MN NO CHEAP INTE (which you pay for) NO FREE TRIPS (which you pay for), NO FREE GIFTS (which .you pay for) REST JUST GOOD HONEST VALUE FOR THE PRICE OF ANY KIND YOU PAY! Lease or Buy LUXURY SEDANS SPORTY 1981 Olds Regency 98 4.Door Loaded, like new, 47,000 miles. Maroon. Stock no. 4-176A. 1981 Olds Regency 98 4 Door Loaded, like new, 44,000 miles. Green. Stock no. 4-245A. 1980 Olds Regency 98 4 Door Loaded. The price is right. Blue. Stock no. 4-162A. 1982 Mercury Marquis 4 Door • Loaded. Excellent condition. 35,000 miles. Maroon. Stock no. 3-365A. 1980 Audi 4000S 4 Door All the goodies, 49,000 miles. 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