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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-11, Page 15illillebesten With. 450verlarked third period, Ripley roared to a humiliating 84 *hi over the Winghain Royals last Wednesday at Ripley. The victory. Moved Ripley to within one win of retaining its ww,,, grand cham- pionship.: In the first period, Kevin Stewart got the lone tally tb send Ripley ahead.by one. Each team counted one in the close -checking second period, with Dave Burns evening the score at 6:06 before Ripley regained a 2-1 lead as Paul Wilken flashed the light at 16:05. Hitting the ice in the third down by one, the Royals were certainly still in the game. At 6189 .on an on- 'viouslY offside play, Ripley scored to go ahead ,3-1 despite the protests of the. • Royals. That goal seemed to be the straw of defeat as the Royals continuedto brood over the call while Ripley roared into overdrive and scored two goals in less than two minutes, adding three more later in the period to rack up the one-sided win. WHISTLE STOPS - The score certainly did not in- dicate the tempo of the game, as the Royals were very much in ittiLRipler got that insurance marker with a very big assist by the referee. That bad call allowed Ripley to fill the net, Imre hockey A large crowd of hockey players and their faxhilies gathered at the Belmore Community Centre last Friday evening for the an- nual minor hockey night. Following a potluck supper, President Gerald Smith took charge. Murray Mulvey in- troduced the guest speaker for the evening, Doug Lafreniere, a fitness specialist employed by the Lake Huron Zone Recreationists Association. He gave an interesting slide presentation on being fit and how it pertains to hockey training. He was thanked by Philip Eadie. The various teams and their coahces were presented and each received a minor -hockey crest. The coaches were presented with gifts of appreciation from their teams. Most -improved player awards for the past year were presented to: Tyke, Joey 'Ireland; Atom, Jason and Mike Benninger; Pee Wee, Scott Dickson; Ban- tam, Steve van Engen; and Midget, Brett Garniss. Ron Strome, with a total of 63 points, received the Glen Jeffray Trophy for the highest number of points accumulated in a season. It was presented by Keith Harper on behalf of the Jeffray family. The minor hockey com- mittee for the coming year will be Philip Eadie, Murray Mulvey, Jeff Dickson, Ralph Metcalfe, Judy Strome, Wayne Evers and Grace Mulvey. Mr. Smith informed the group the ice would be going in earlier next year since a power -skating school will be held for the minor hockey teams before they start regular season play. .. ..... ••••-1,4•1•••• SWING DRIVE -111 GODERICH •• BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. • ' tt," • 1. • ' • • . •"116%, iftS • • - • • • • • • • 1ST SHOW 7:40 SUtDAY- atsPotiar • • • • • • \ • \ • • • • ADDED BONUS SAT. ONLY CHEECH & CHONG WHERE THE ROTS ARE • NICE DREAMS • • • • • • • LAST 2 DAYS WED. THURS. APRIL 11 • 12 PORK MEATm. E N E VER CR Y OLF A TRUE SMRY STARTS FRIDAY STARRING MICHAEL CAINE JOSEPH BOLOGNA VALERIE HARPER GODENICH 5244811 with less theyi five goals in a Mere 0veMinutes, Per Ripley, Without a datlbt the fine performance of Bent Armstrong played a big part in the win as he fired a pair of goals and set up another three. Defipilte the one-sided loss, Hugh Nichol kicked out a lot of rubber- and,, as one fan reported, "Nichol is getting a taste of the same treat- ment Rester faces in the Leaf net." The win gave Ripley a 3-2 lead in the series, just one win from retaining its WOAA grand championship. Novice All Stars had a good Season The Wingham Novice All Stars have ended the 1983-84 hockey season with an im- pressive record, reports Coach Larry Lane. The team played 44 games during the season, of which it won 34, lost eight and tied two. There were 245 goals for and 91 goals scored against the team for 70 accumulated points. Brownie corner Shari Mundell At Brownies we got badges. These Brownies received badges: Writer, Carolyn Elston; Weaver, Maria Gibbons and Danielle Heibein; Observer, Tharen Keil; Skater, Amy Currie and Jeannine Elston; Singer, Wendy. McBride. Ansley Simpson ,,-,received her Gardner and Toymaker badges and Kim Marr got her Artist and Thrift badges. These Brownies received their Dancer's Badge: Lisa Alexander, Natalie Chomyn, _ails a _Cur_zon_Caraly Elston Maria Gibbons, Julie McGrath, Kendra Merkley, Jennifer Remington, Erin Whiteley, Amy Currie, Nikki Fisher, Tammy Adams, Tracy Ritchie, Lori Angus, Jeannine Elston, Wendy Finley, Jenni Kerr, Julie Lisle, Carolyn Pike, Michelle Searson, Ansley Simpson, Diane Skinn, Melissa Webber and AngieOrtleib. Group A did their Brownies in other lands. We had to read about other Brownies and play their favorite games. Some of Group A sang "God Save The Queen". Group B went outside and practiced their Athlete Badge. Group C went for a nature walk and collected pine cones. Brown Owl collected money for the Blyth theatre since the Brownies are going to see the "Potato People". Tawny Owl gave out sheets for Camp Keewaydin from Aug. 5 to 11. • . • • • GOALTENDING AWARD -The WOAA goaltending award in the Intermediate division this year went to Hugh Nichol and Ron Smith, who tend the nets for the Wingham Royals. The pair did an outstanding job keeping their nets free of pucks this season and played a large part in the Royals' success in winning the Intermediate A title, and mounting a stiff fight for the grand charflipionship before losing to Ripley last week. The award was presented by Ted Ahara of the WOAA. Ripley downs Royals to retain WOAA crown. By 1411 Johnston In a game played at the local rink before a crowd of mostly Ripley rooters last Thursday night, Ripley had little trouble registering a 6-2 win , over the Wingham Royals to retain its WOAA Intermediate grand championship crown. The victory gave Ripley the series by a count of four games to two. Dave Golley opened the scoring at 7-: 08 of the first period on a fine solo effort to launch the Royals into the early lead. However Ripley certainly carried the play and only the heroics of Ron Smith in the Wingham net kept the Royals in the game. II---ATI5:5311ipley capitalized- 8:00 P.M. ONLY *Is FAMILY FRI.-SAT. 7 & 9 SUN.-THURS. 8 Ankeli men REMEMBER $2.00 TUESDAYS 111=3=111 Is CZ 24 HOUR MOVIE LINE 524-7811 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 on a defensive miscue and Paul Wilken evened the .count aI one. Both teams struck early in the second. The Royals took a 2;1 lead at the 34 -second mark as Dave Burns won the draw to Jim McGee, who caught the Ripley blueliner napping as he was permitted a clear path to the goal, The Ripley raised the count to 6-2 veteran made no mistake to win the game, the series putting the puck into the and the grand championship twine. silverware. Ripley rebounded to even WHISTLE STOPS - The the 'count at two a mere 18 pot continued to boil in this seconds later on a three -on- one as the Royals played the one break, with Larry man rather than the puck. Golling picking up the goal. For the Royals, the one From that point to the end bright spot was the out - of the period, Ripley pep- standing performance by pered the power and the Ron Smith in the net, es - Royals lacked any offensive pecially in the second period. attack. In fact, they seldom It was fitting that, prior to got the puck out of their end. the third period, the Royals' The crowd was treated to a "keepers of the corded top-notch "Ron Smith Goal- cottage", Smith and Hugh tending Show" as the award- Nichol, were presented with winning goaltender made the silverware for top goal - save after save, almost tending in the league by singlehandedly keeping his WOAA rep Ted Ahara. team in the game. Paul Wilken led Ripley Late in -the perlod,--p-er=-with-the-hattrick-ashis-team--- severance paid off and Jeff topped off a fine season, MacTavish'sgoal sent retaining its WOAA grand Rip1etix..the:dressingrooin championship._ „ ahead three to-tWo. The Royals, in their first In the third the Royals year back' in WOAA action, continued to play the man as certainly had a successful Ripley took away all their year, winning the Inter - offensive power. With a pair mediate A championship and of goals by Wilken and a giving Ripley a good series single by Brian Regier, in thebattle for the grand. • The Wingbam A vane rimes 1904-, , •.010 Vac:, Bpv,(4.4 ScorOS., A bowler of the year tournament was held recently' With 25 young bowlers competing in the four divisions. Todd Harrison captured the Pee Wee division ',vial a plus of 87 pins over average. Lisa Chapman is the Bantam champ with kplus of 165. Lori Tiffin took the Junior division with a plus of 159, while Peter George had a plus of 143 to take the Seniors, These four young bowlers will compete in the zone finals in May. The provincial finals are to be held at Brampton May 20 and 21. BANTAMS The Buttercups lead the league with 3,256 points, followed by the Carnations, 3,079, the Daffodil, 2,816, the Violets, 2,736, the Roses, 2,620, and the Lilies, 2,554. Jennifer Remington had the girl's high single of 134 and the high double of 240, while Aaron Chapman had the boy's high single of 139 and the high double of 257. Other games of 90 and over were rolled, by: Lisa Chapman 99, 102; Tammy Thynne 102, 95., Kerri Cleehorn 121. 97; Sherry Dekker 128; Amy MacDon- ald 93; Carrie Skinn 97; Kendra Merkley 104, 94; Jennifer Remington 106; Andrea Plumb 191; Ivan Skinn 124, 103; Steve Double 99; Todd Harrison 110, 91; COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were: Joanne . McPherson 172, 162; Donna Adams 188, 181; Debbie Mowbray 158; Jean King 151, 259; Muriel Irvine 155, 152; Marg Pollock 157; Kaye McCormick 167; Florence Thompson 176, 209; and Shirley Storey 154, 202. SENIOR NIEN Those bowling 140 and over were: Bill Uuldriks 163, 208; George Marshall 149; Gord Louttit 146; Harry Garniss 167; Bill Lediett 146; Cliff Bray 241, 164; Ken Saxton Sr. 200, 185; Harold Keating 175; and Gord Francis 170. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S With the first night of playoffs over, we see the teams. divided into two series. In the first series, the Gophers are in the lead, followed by the Matadors and then the Boat People. In -the-secand-seriesT-the-Nol ts- are in the lead, followed by the Diggers and the Black Reg O'Hagen had . an ex- cellent night and took the high singlewith a 316 and the high triple with a 755. - Other games of 225 and over were rolled by: Jay MacLaurin 254, 261; Ray Walker 276, 227; Reg O'Hagen 226; Greg Storey 235; Ernie Cook 225; Bill Johnston 226; Mac MacKay 252; Jim Griffith 239; Ted English 235; Wayne Elston 236; Doug Neil 288; Gary Lisle 241; Bruce Skinn 237; Jim Steffler 248, 257; Ken Saxton 229; Ken Simmons 296; and Lorne Hamilton 278. .n-/sn'•• WED. NIGHT LADIES Diane's Donkey Kongs won the third series with 43 points. Diane English had the high,single of 296 and the high triple of 763. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Anna Nesbitt 205, 268; Millie Nesbitt 212; Diane English 232, 235; Bonnie Cleghorn 207, 205; Mary Houghton 222; Susan Tolton 200, 227; Jean King 250, 223, 224; Joanne Harrison 256, 219; Betty Darling 247, 221; ' Cathy Benninger 203; Isabel Montgomery 213; Verna Haugh 230; Mary. Lee 215; Louise Welwood 208; Shirley Storey 217; and Judy Hickey 220. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Betty's Blues lead the league with 6,832 ac- cumulated points, followed by Linda's Labatt's'. -Lites, 6,797, Susan'pecials, 6,570, Colleen's Classics, 6,503, -clalels-Gelderis, -wia Terry's Trilights, 6,285. Kevin Hickey had the jrIttr:, htgleitilLaple of 'teLanwhilde Susan Pegg.' had the ladies' high single of 246 and the high triple of 625. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Mac MacKay 211, 226, 212; Gary Chapman 220; Barry Moran 252; Wayne Coultes 203, 228; Kevin Hickey 218; Bob Pegg 218, 220; Lois Moran 224; Wes Simmons - 205; ' Bill Gaunt 208; Frank Burke 239; Linda Hickey 201 Ted Moran 259; Ruth Atm Steffen 218, 209; Jim Moran 226, 220; Rod Hickey 214;, and Gene Kruse 225. Adam Deslauriers 91; Joshua Johnston 103, 98; Aaron Chapman 118;, Terry Thynne 129; 'Michael MacKay 95; and Jason Schiestel 96. JR. BANTAMS The Chickadees lead the league with 4,625 points, followed by , the Bluejays with 4,378, the Nagies, 4,343, the Hawks, 3,514, and the Cardinals, 3,112. Rhonda • English had the girls' high single of 191 and the high double of 363 was rolled by Theresa Kenyon. Ryan Deyell had the boys' high single of 172 and the high double of 313 was rolled by Denton ChambePs. Other games of 130 and - over were: Jane Bateson 155; Lori Tiffin 145; Michelle MacDonald 178; Julie Henry 139, 135; Julie Smuck 135, 161; Sheryl Cleghorn 170; Kim Edgar 144; Rhonda Leachman 131, 135; Theresa Kenyon 186, 177 ; Rhonda English 140; Becky Sangster 150; Jeff Hollenbeck 139, 156; Denton Chambers 170, 143; Kevin Dekker 163; Robbie Harrison 144; and Billy McGrath 130. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Q-Berts lead the league with 5,234 points, followed closely by the Jedis with 5,210. The A -Team is next with 4,857 and the Fall Guys have 3,774. Tammy Cleghorn had the high single of 245 for the junior girls and the high triple of 553, while Lori Gavreluk had the high single of 178 for the senior girls and the high triple of 459. Ricky Leachman had the junior boys' high singleof 229 and the high triple of 547. Peter George had the high single of 260 for the senior boys and the high triple of 584. Other ga,.nnes of 150 and over were rolled by: Tammy Cleghorn 177; Darin Rickey 151; Michael Haugh 162, 206; Graham Taylor 163, 181, 157; Peter George 150, 174; Ricky --Iwathman 176; Robbie Lamont 188; Tim Lewis 177, 153, 155; Brian:Steffler 152; -Greg -Perry-201y4i81-Jeremy--- Bloemberg 162, 167. TRAILERS Sales • Rentals, Parts • Service Your Headquarters For: • Hardtop tent trailers • Travel trailers - from Lightweights right up to Park Models • Truck campers and gaps Dealer for: Prowler, Golden Falcon,.Lionel. •H•wy._:1) N. Stratford •• 393-5938 For the hottest deals around • • • I Duplicate bridge club Jean Hodgins and Elaine Colvin took top honors in last Thursday evening's Duplicate Bridge Club play. Harley Crawford and Wilfred French were second, Omar Haselgrove and Bert Mathers", third, and Mary Lloyd and Mary Mathers, fourth. See Lynn Hoy today! BIG JIM McGEE circled the net and almost muscled the puck into the.corner against Ripley netminder Kevin Harrison last Thursday. McGee's goal ih the 'Opening moments of the second period gave Wirigham Royals a 2-1 lead, but Ripley tied the score almost immediately and went on to score a 6-2 win and grab the WOAA in- termediate grand championship. • TREAT ' • ,•• , • • • • • • . " Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information LAST TWO DAYS FOR THIS ACTION FILLED FLICK. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 11th & 12th ONE SHOW AT 8:00 PM EACH EVENING PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY APRIL 13th to 19th SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00& 9:00 PM SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 PM ONLY THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN THAT LOST ITS DREAMS, AND A BIG -CITY KID WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK. See the new TRX 200 The 4 -wheel all terrain vehicle. Visit our booths 1 and 2 at the Town and Country Tradefest in Brussels Friday, April 13 and Saturday, April 14. VNTER OUR DRAWS FOR A KEROSENE HEATER AND HEAT RETRIEVER. Or visit our showroom. ' • , • ..„;.>„ •I ALL BY HIMSELF -Dave "Zoomer" Golley lived up to his nickname, intercepting a pass at the blueline and streaking M to score. Go//ey's goal gave Wingham Royals a 1-0 lead in the first period, despite being badly outplayed by Ripley. However Ripley came back to score a 6-2 win last Thursday, taking the WOAA grand championship by a 4-2 margin. Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. Highway 86 just east of Highway 4 at Wingham 357-3435