Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-25, Page 11• The Wieghein Advance-rTiraeS, 441M 1984—Page 11 • . - 44. !;• • THE WINGHAM LEGION PEE WEES recently completed a suc- cessful season which saw the boys capture the consolation cham- pionship at the Durham Little Huskie Tournament and the trophy for, most sportsmanslike team at the Goderich Young Canada Week. The Legion team also was a WOAA Pee Wee CC finalist. Team members TRAILERS Sales • Rentals Parts • Service Your Headquarters For: • Hardtop tent trailers • • Travel trailers. • from Lightweights right up to Park Models • Truck campers and caps Dealer for: Prowler, Golden Falcon, Boler, Lionel • Hwy. 8 W. Stratford • 393-5938 THI SQUARE Bridge results The results off last Thurs- day evening's duplicate bridge club play are as follows: first, Nona Elliott and Harley , Crawford; second, Mary Lloyd and Wilfred French; third, Kay Forgie ' and Omar Hasel- grove; and tied for fourth, Yvonne McPherson and Elaine Colvin with Ruth Cur- rie and Margaret Mundell. PEIRK THOITRE HELD OVER 2ND WEEK FRI.-SAT. 7.9 SUN.-THURS. 8:00 P.M. COARSE • was presented by Doug TUES. NIGHT SPECIAL [fiainkftgasJ t _ANGIJAGE,4 WM4 ..,V4Pea/IXACI..ibatt, 45. ... ADULTS -YOUTHS '2:00 EA. goals and 34 assists in 28 524.7l 1 • went to Troy Pocaluyko and and coaches include: back, Jeff Wall, Bill Brown, Sean Rathburn, Jason Coultes, Jeff Tolton, Shawn Thompson, Brad Crawford, Jeff McKee, Don Edgar, Michael Elmslie; front, Don Heinmiller, John Mac- Donald, Chris Fryfogle, Captain Joe Walker, Andrew Mann, Peter Strong and Steve Michie. K. Coultes is top winner at banquet for the Ironmen The Wingham Ironmen held their annual team banquet Saturday, April 14, at .the ,Armouries. The function was attended by close to 100 people and those in attendance were the players, their parents and dates, •executive members, team helpers and sponsors. After the player introduction and a financial report on the past year's activities, the presentation of team amial-As followed. The award for top scorer Jurst don't call them when ynitire in trouble. 24 POLICE HOUR movto Auoner. 324-71111 What an institution! Ig)P=11323211 ******* e se•s• es,•••••••,IL 524.9981 CISTAMG D IVE-111 • • • BOX OFFICE OPENS FRI.-SAT. 7:00 P.M. SUN. 0:00 P.M. • Get set to get wet... • • at the funniest, raciest, wildest • white -water raft race ever! • s. games to finish first in the league. He also was • • presented with the rookie of • the year award by Coach Brian Skinn. The Executive Cup, based upon ability and desire, went to Kevin Coultes and was • • • • • • • GODERICH FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • e • • • Thegood news is Jonathan's haying his first affair. The bad news is she's his toornmatOs mdber. M1 fnaletief..-.Td ASS COARSE LANGUAGE ADDED ATTRACTION Irldey-SeturEkly Ironing Only wb ...a rollicking yarn for the young iritic head!• ic4=nr=ma Starts at Dusk • THEATRE OPEN FridaYs, Saturdays and Sundays Only. Phone 338-3121 •Fri .'Satand Sun., April 27, 28, 29 Clint Eastwood stars in SUDDEN IMPACT • and RISKY BUSINESS Starring Tom cruise YANG E RISTAIOCTIO IsTCEMITHEATIllonT2 ;., Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY APRIL 27th to MAY 3rd SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:00 PM SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 PM ONLY LAST TWO DAYS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 25th & 26th SHOWTIME: 8:00 PM EACH EVENING THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN THAT LOST ITS DREAMS, AND A BIG -CITY KID WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK ,,„06Art,:,:ro jimor ovem,/, 00140;544b14:/e. 8w6"'l itek golk timemp.MT presented by Bob Middleton. Coultes also captured the Don Higgins Memorial Trophy for most gen- tlemanly and sportsmanlike conduct on and off the ice. It was presented by Bob Arm- strong. Doug Finley presented Coultes with the three -star - selection award. Lee Cowley presented the most improved player award to co -winners Rob Willis and Doug Craig, before Coultes received the most valuable player 'award, presented by Terry Merkley. A new addition to the awards came in the form off a 'player of the month award. There was one winner for each of the six months the team played and they were: Pocaluyko, Coultes, Rick Scrimgeour, Rob Schistad, Mike Ca in plell,„_11,m LeGrand and Scrimgeour. rophies award -recipient; of the--exlt, at h"oc' key bantitiet (Ron Cooper Photo). MOST IMPROVED PLAYER—Rob Willis, right, was the co -winner of the most improved player award for the Wingham Ironmen. He was presented with the award by Lee Cowley at a banquet April 14 and tied for the honor with Doug Craig. (Ron Cooper Photo). TOP SCORER AWARD—Doug Skinn presented Troy Pocaluyko the trophy for top scorer at the Wingham lronmen's annual awards banquet April 14 at the Wingham Armouries. Pocaluyko racked up 35 goals and 34 assists in -28 games played during the season to finish first in the league. Later in the evening he was presented with the rookie of the year award by Coach Brian Skinn. (Ron Cooper Photo). IRONMEN BANQUET—Bob Armstrong presented Kevin Coultes with the Don Higgins Memorial Trophy for most gentlemanly and sportsmanlike conduct during the hockey season at a banquet April 14. Coultes also pick- ed up. top honors as most valuable player and was the e cupfor desire and -ability. Despite a season which saw the team bow out off the playoffs in the first round, the' Howick Optimist Junior D hockey club is expected to finish "in the black" financi- ally, reports the team presi- dent, Lyle Foerter. Speaking at a banquet put on by the Howick Optimists in honor of the hockey team, Mr. Foerter told the audience of Optimist members and hockey players that although gate receipts were down due to early playoff elimination, the team will finish on -the_ right side of the ledger once proceeds from an upcoming" dance are included. During an awards cere- mony, trophies were handed out to players who made an outstanding contribution to this year's team. Dan Hill was twice honored, receiving awards for most valuable player on the teeth and out- standing defenceman. Jamie Bradstock was the team's top- sorer. Scott Norman copped rookie of the year honors and David -Harding, another first-year player was awarded the "Try - hard" trophy for extra ef- fort. Mark Leslie was named most valuable forward and team captain Darren Foer- ter received most sports- manlike player honors. Marilyn Elgie, of RR 1, Bluevale, guest speaker for the evening gave a talk on sportsmanship and par- ticipation. She told the group that she feels there are some major advantages to playing organized hockey at the Junior level. Belonging to a team affords players the oppprtunity to "meet others, share experiences, develop friendships and comra- derie," said Mrs.' Elgie. She also said the discipline developed from attending practices and games helps to develop a sense of com- mitment that will "carry on into adult life". The opportunity for physical exercise is another advantage for young athletes; according to Mrs. Elgie. "Fit People are better able Brownie corner to cope With life and clay-ta- day tasks," she said. Coach Robert Bradstock thanked the Howick Optimist Club for contributions, both financial -and otherwise, to the running of the team. He also discussed the team'a,, performance this past season. "We didn't win all -Ontario, and that was our goal," he said, adding "Sometimes you run into the New York Islanders in the first round". • • By Lisa Alexander We made chickens hat- ching out of eggs for Easters. Group B learned the rest of the alphabet in sign language, Group A sewed a flower and Group C made an Easter card from paper, macaroni and pipe cleaners. These Brownies received badges: Amy Jo Cretier, Carolyn Pike, Ansley Simpson, Erin Skinn and Melissa Webber, Singer; Bowling Scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Betty's Blues won the playoff race with 13,524 points, followed by Linda's Labatts Lites, 13,398, Gale's Goldens, 13,352, Colleen's Classics, 13,285, Susan's Specials, 13,240, and Terry's Trilights,12,869. Gale Plumb hadthe ladies -high-single--of-285-and -the high triple of 653, while Wes Simmons had the men's high single of 289 and the high triple of 727 was rolled by Kevin Hickey. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Mac MacKay 246; Garry Chap- man 201, 200; -Rod Hickey 268, 209, 227; Gene Kruse 222, 228; Gale Plumb 230; Bob Pegg 242, 220, 247; Bill Gaiint 216; Terry Moran 203; Frank Burke 286, 223; Bob Steffen 235, 201; Linda Hickey 201; Ruth Ann Steffen 235; Wayne Coultes 208, 203, 210; Kevin Hickey 278, 214, 235. Thanks to spares Brenda Fischer and Doris Fischer. WED. NIGHT LADIES Diane's Donkey Kongs lead the A series with 5,905, followed by Susan's Satel- lites with 5,828 and Anna's Lady Bugs with 5,797. Verna's Smurfs lead the B series with 6,262, followed by Gale's Galaxians, 5,812, and Sharon's Snoopys, 5,627. Mary Lee had the high single of 306 and the high, triple of 681. Other games of FR ESH TEST 200 and over were rolled by: To see if an egg is stale or Louise Welwood 222; Edna fresh, place it in a glass or Mae Armstrong 249; Connie water. If the egg floats, it's Haugh 232, 264; Sheila stale. It it sinks, the egg is Walker 229, 209i Ernestine fresh. Keyon 214; Bonnie Cleghorn 289; Michele Foxten 205; and Joanne Harrison 238. SENIOR MEN. Those bowling 140 and over were: Bill Uulkriks 201, 186; Bill Lediet 162; Ken Saxton St, 218, 156; Harry Garniss 182, 150; and Hugh Mundell 150. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over WeYe -Kaye1eCornfidag0; Muriel Irvine 195, 188; Jean King 200, 158; Ada Aitchison 160, 169; Bev Hayden 175; Florence Thompson 159, 261; Joanne McPherson 1 82; Terry Pautler 192; Donna Adams 154; and Shirley Storey 192. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Matadors finished off the playoffs in top place in the A series with 9,321. The Gophers were second with 9,223 and the Boat People third at 9,016. In the B series the Volts took top spot with 8,671 points, followed by the Diggers at 8,554 and the Black Machine at 2,122. ' Don Montgomery captured both the high single and the high triple with a 306 and a 763. Other games of 225 and over were rolled by: Ernie Cook 225; Bill Johnston 258, 226, 258; Mac MacKay 231., 262; Jim Griffith 225, 225; Ted English 240; Don Edgar 236; Jay MacLaurin 251; Charlie Hopper 257, 238; Bruce Skinn 275; Jini Steffler 255; Jeff Thompson 253; Wayne Elston 225, 298; Don Montgomery 235; Bob, Hallenbeck 232; Jim Alton 233; and Lorne Hamilton 261. Thanks to all the bowlers and hope to see you next year. Shari Mundell, Craft, Booklover and Singer; Angie Ortleib, Baker; and Tracy Ritchie, Housekeeper. The Gnomes and Kelpies got chocolate brownies for winning inspection and the rest of the Brownies got mints. The Brownies were told, to wear their uniforms when being tested. It was lots of fun going to the "Potato People". Thanks to all the drivers who took us to Blyth. Cookie Day is April 28. DOUG CRAIG, right, was the co -winner of the most im- proved plaY0.1 .0Ward. for. the 4983 -84 -season of-thS Wi Itcu sti sLia,w4„,bteUhrie40,14114-104,..._ Lee' ..0161Y at SitartqUet .April 14. Craig sharee the award with teaMmate Rob Willis. (Photo courtesy of Ron Cooper.) WINGHAM LEGION PEEWEE 83/84 SCORING Jason Coultes • Jeff McKee Joe Walker • Jeff Tolton Sean Rathburn Shawn Thompson .Peter Strong John MacDonald Don Heinmiller . Michael Elmslie Brad Crawford . Steve Michie , Jeff Wall • Goaltender Chris Fryfogle Andrew Mann G A PTS 37 25 62 25 31 56 27 23 50 17 26 43 18 16• 34 10 8 18 7 11 18 6 11 , 17 7 7 14 4 10. 14 7 4 11 1 7 8 • 1 1 " M.P. G.A. AVG. 1391 101 3.27 794 62 3.51 Move upto famous cAriens Save up to $1250.00 Limited time offer. Once you've experienced Ariens year-round groundskeeping. Pro Quality, you'll never want to FOR A LIMITED TIME, YOU settle for anything less again. CAN CHOOSE FROM FOUR Ariens superb garden tractors SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFERS are available in a wide choice of AT EXTRAORDINARY SAV models and mowing decks,from 10 hp with 32" deck to 19 hp with 60" deck Plus all the attach- ments you may ever want for Check performance. Compare value. Drop in today. INGS. Come in and we'll talk about the one best suited to your needs. "ED McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC "D "Sales-8acked By Service" 355 josaphiria Street, Wingham Ph. 351-1416 A participating dealer with Factory Authorized Service.