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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1978-11-08, Page 14id ,got 1 fftoahot shutout over dOrn gaalteuder got . the shutout die which attack being Mitchell for- McFarlan opened the ting with only 24. seconds gone the game. 'JimmyDennis assisted on the goal and also helped set up the net goal, just nine seconds`\ later, by Paul Robinson. These two goals in only 33' seconds may prove to be the two' fastest goals in Wingham PeeWee history, Robbie Strong scored an imassistedgoal to make the score 3-O alter the first period of play. He also scored the only goal, of the second frame on another unassisted effort. Thea third period provided Wingham with three more goals. Steve Nicholson got. the fifth goal, with an assist from Robinson. Robinson then got his second goal of the evening, with the assist going to McFarlan. Doug Stephenson finished the scoring, with the assist going to Sean Bray. ' The line of Robinson, Mc- Farlan and Dennis, all rookies, played a super game, picking up a total of seven points on the night. The PeeWees play every Thursday, starting at 6:30 p.m. The next home game is against Seaforth. The Iiurofl County GruSale for Christ Nov 5 to 12 1978. Wice4 eJr9e;:i SPONSORING CHURCHES '11111 +ll Tel niers <71L'Kt3I Ronald Ashton: Pastor 'C.-.ravrd!¢r6 G V.!_Morle 5a. Godadch. Ontario NMA 1KS Phone 324-9tO3 Rev. W. Teal makes his home In Osnrich. 'n61i9 is his ficial Evangelistic Crusade, before closing out a very fruitful ministry!! '1v11 prwal6triwngood neado wahine " iNitynepood-Pastor Phone 328.1.52 EXPERIENCE: - 2t years preaching - Evangelist In Canada. U.S.A. 1. Ireland - Radio Work In Evangelism Your lost chance to hear this powerful preacher) Don't miss this man a his messagol Nov. 9 • E: p.m, Goderith F.M. Church Nov. 10.12 - 0 p.m. Huron Msn's Chspsl Nov. 12 - 11 s.m. Godsddl F.M. Church SPECIAL MUSIC PROVIDED AT ALL -- For transportation cell either of the above numbers. fi S. BST l T'xt R.. m.>d tSl +1 ai 1t;�tg v' iY I ` - e1 r, it is The Wingham Ironmen defeat- ed efeated Southampton 5-4 on Sunday, to remain undefeated after four starts this season, It was an up - a' hill battle as the Ironmen fell be- hind 3-0 by the 4:27 mark of the second period. Southampton struck early in the first period, with their first shot on goal, when Rod Kon- macher scored. At the 6:37 mark Scott Rutherford made it 2-0.. Then, with 4:27 gone in the sec- ond, John Cameron boosted the lead to 3-0 on a powerplay effort. Thank You Thee people of our town have spoken. . Once again, by acclamation we have been c,c entrusted with an awesome responsibility; and along with this, the problems facing our town. We appreciate your sup- port, and confidence in us, and will endeavor to use our position with both wisdom and skill. We appreciate the demands that have been made upon us, and with your continued support, will thrill to the realization of making our town a better place to live. Again, thank you. BILL WALDEN JOE KERR DAVID CAMERON JOHN BATESON TOM DEYELL RAY WALKER ALLAN HARRISON PUTTING ON PRESSURE—Players skirmish around the net as the Wingham PeeWees look for new ways to put the puck behind the Mitchell netminder. They were successful quite a few times, winning the game by a score of 7-0 last week. Bowling - Scores,. 4P...4. I s I. L L L. i. I' sr sr dr I .- ' J. ! .4' 41/' I- I- 4111,- 1 1 1 LEGION LADIES' The Wunderbars are in first place, leading the league with 25 points. In second place are the Kit Kats with 23 and the Sweet Maries are third with 21. The Mars Bars have 15. The entire evening was a battle between Betty Morin and Jean King. Betty recorded the high single of 258 and Jean''s 255 was runner-up. Jean came up with a tremendous 723 triple and Betty's 619 was runner-up. Three good singles of 227, 255 and 241 gaVe Jean the high triple. 0-0-0 BOWLING THURSDAY MIXED THURSDAY MIXED Moffatt's Muppets maintain their lead in the league and have 36 points. Skim's Divers are next with 28 points, followed by Monty's Monsters with 25. Gord's Gophers ' and Smith's Marauders are tied with 22 points and Tervit's Tri. -Hands hold last place with 14 points. Jean Tervit had both the ladies' high single and triple. She had a 246 game and a 648 triple. Doug Elliott bowled the 271 men's high single and the 705 high triple. Bowling over 200 were: Jack Tervit, 202, 207, 212; Bruce Skins, 204, 271; Jerry Smith, 208; Doug' Neil, 218, 223; Keith Moffatt, 212; Doug Elliott, 242, 271; Verna Haugh, 218, 245; Diane English, 210, 206; Penny Elliott, 208; Jean Tervit, 246, 228; and Sharon Skinn, 217. 0-0-0 LADIES LEAGUE Skinn's Seals are currently in first place with 33 points, but Lee's Lions are roaring at their heels with 32. Clark's Cougars with 28 points and Tervit's Tigers with 27 are locked in a battle over third place while Welwood's Weasels have moved up from last place to lead •Elston's Elks 25 points to 23. Beth Skins, with a 313 single and 712 triple, led all the in- dividual bowlers. Others scoring 200 or over included Carol Clarke, 261; Shirley Storey, 236, 244; Mary Lee, 236; Phyllis Bain, 201; Shirley Sallows, 233, 233; Betty Darling, 200; Trudy Elston, 254, 221, 201; Bea Shropshall, 201; Beth Skinn, 210; Jean King, 302, 210; Louise Welwood, 207, 200; Barb Stainton, 206; and Rose Grove, 203. Marg Cook and Dale Tolton bowled as spares. SENIOR LADIES' AFTERNOON LEAGUE Jessie France bowled the high single, a 228, and Vera Schneider recorded the high double of 371 at Monday afternoon's session. Jessie's double was 356 and Elizabeth Robertson was also on her toes, bowling 200 single and 338 double. Other doubles over 300 were' rolled by May. Hutton 309; Ethel Holmes 309. and Margaret Hast- ings 300. The Novas are out in front with 22 points. Tied at 18 are the Cougars and Cadillacs. The Wild- cats have nine and breathing down their necks are .the. Thunderbirds with eight. The Toyotas are at the starting gate. 0-0-0 SUNDAY MIXED •' £ Hoffe's dropped to second place this week as Heard's moved one point' ahead to 32 points. Ruttan's have 29 points, Wall's have 27, Hickey's have 25 and Haugh's have'24. Rod Hickey had men's high single of 289 and Grant Wall had men's high triple of 670. Muriel McFarlane was the best woman bowler with the 222 high single and 540 high triple. Bowling 200 or over were : Cecil Hoffe, 201, 280; Doug Nesbitt, 214; Ron Thompson, 231, 210; Grant Wall, 241, '217, 212; Elmer McFarlane, 211;. Muriel McFar- lane, 222; Rod Hickey, 289, 202; Ivan Harkness, 242; Dave Nes- bitt, 200, 214; Dan Martin, 207; Bill Wall, 282; Harvey Craig, 201. 0-0-0 COFFEE KLATCH Iris Foulon earned the top scores in Coffee Klatch bowling play this week, with a 282 high single and 445 high double. Bowling over 200 were: Shirley Wharton, 219; Jean King, 215, -226; Florence Thompson, 207; Jeannette Scott, 227; Iris Foulon, 282; and Lois Surridge, 242. 0-0-0 WROXETER MIXED Last week Joe Craig bowled a high triple of 582 while Ron McMichael's 219 was the high single for the week. The ladies' high triple was bowled by Shirley Pellett with 530 and high single was Agnes Haasnoot's 223. Games of 200 or , over were bowled by Aart de 'Os 203, 203; Shirley Pellett 203; Bonnie John- ston 209; Ken Pellett 200; Joe Craig 208. BLUEVALE MIXED Sharon Day bowled the high single of 231 at last week's ses- sion. Nancy. Corrigan recorded.. the high triple of 586. For the guys, Bruce Ortlieb rolled a 245 single and tied with Milton Boyd for the high triple, a 603. Other games over 200 were re- corded by, Carol Shaw 203; George Fischer 202; Bob Gilles- pie 226; Sue Johnston 212; Jim Shaw 204; Milton Boyd 212; Ken Murray 202, 211; Nancy Corrigan 214; Reta Ross 205. 0-0-0 TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES Betty Kennedy and Joan Wis-e sler tied for the high single this week as each bowled a 233 game. The latter had the high triple of 663., Phyllis's Amaryllis have a slim lead in this league with 35 points. Betty's Buttercups have 34 points, Joan's Jasmines have 32 and Millie's Mums have 30. Irene's Ivys and Brenda's Bachelor Buttons, Though in the basement with 29 points each, aren't far behind the other teams. Bowling over 200 were : Betty Kennedy, 233; Dianne Wall, 204; Marlene Pellett, 213; Vicky Fraser, 214; and Joan Wissler, 217, 213, 233. Atoms lose season opener Wingham Atom All Stars drop- ped the first game of the season Saturday, going down to defeat at the hands of a strong team from Seaforth by a 5-2 score. Leading the Seaforth scoring effort with a hat trick was Scott Driscoll, while Quinn O'Donohue scored both Wingham tallies. Seaforth opened the scoring in the first period, with Driscoll scoring unassisted. In the second period, O'Donohue rapped home his first goal of the game to tie the score. Driscoll tallied his sec- ond near the end of the period to give Seaforth a 2-1 lead. Seaforth took command of the game 'in the third period, with Driscoll. Reid and Alce flashing the red light. O'Donohue shored his second unassisted goal of the game to make the final score 5-2. Next game for the Atoms will be this. Saturday when they journey to Mitchell. However, the Ironmen had to have their say. At the 7:47 mark, Gord Kinahan score; on a great individual effort. While checking, in the corner to the right of the Southampton goalie, he stole the puck from a defender. He moiled to the front of the, net and took a shot that was deflected into the left corner. He then pursued the puck, maneuvered around another defenceman, faked the goalie to the ice and raised a shot over the netminder. Jim McGee scored his first of two for the afternoon at 11:14 on a powerplay. Bernie Haines picked up a clearing pass at the point and moved towards the red line to the right of Ken Dousette (Southampton netminder. He then passed to McGee, who fired a back hander which beat Dousette on his glove side. Jay MacLaurin tied the score on another prowerplay drive. Again Haines picked up the puck at the point, moved to the corner and passed out front to MacLaurin, who fired a shot from the slot that again beat Dousette on his glove side. In the third period Bill Rolsten struck first for Southampton to give them a 4-3 lead. It appeared the Ironmen faced the first defeat on their record, but Mike Crone went off for roughing and the Ironmen put out their powerplay squad at the 17:17 mark. With less than 30 seconds remaining in the penalty Jim Blackwell scored to tie the game at four apiece. The Ironmen kept moving and, although they were a man short, capitalized on their opponents' mistakes. McGee fired the win- ner home with 32 seconds re- maining in the game,' after Dousette made the initial save off a shot by Haines- D,ousette, played•,. a ,fantastic game in net for Southampton, providing some spectacular saves on many Ironmen rushes. Doug Taylor saw his first action since being injured in an exhibi- tion game here. in Wingham two weeks ago. He replaced Steve DeJong in the third period. The game, was marred by penalties. The Ironmen were assessed 64 minutes while the Southampton club received ' 110 minutes and had four players thrown out with game miscon- ducts. Both clubs could ap- Vpreciate the fact you can't win hockey games in the penalty box as the Ironmen scored three powerplay goals and South- ampton one. The game had many highlights though. Bernie Haines was a standout, assisting on four of the five Wingham tallies, and earned the number one ar., for the game, Keir H4lllsettp phut hi a, solid performance for Southampton, spoiling numerous scoring op- portunities for the penmen. "He was the number two star. Jim McGee was the number three star, figuring mann two goals and assisting on 'another. WHISTLE STOPS: Dennis Knox decided he would keep Doug Taylor company on the sidelines. However Taylor had his own ideas, deciding to join the rest of the team on the ice. Knox will be out for six to eight weeks after surgery on his left knee. Taylor is just returning after a two week layoff after suffering a twisted ankle. Bob Remington was the winner of the 50-50 draw being the recipient of $26.25. With this victory the Ironmen are undefeated following 9-1 win over • Markdale, a 16-3 win over Wiarton, and a 3-3 tie with Fer- gus. The Ironmen face. off next ,M_,� f 'd in i ayl,-Nov. 10. Vane are wet- 999 449 travel oil team ed• , T cket. "OD Per, ..so11 and • are available on a ARK MOW first served basis. The bus leaves at 6:00 p.m. The next home game" will be against Mar ,dale on Sun- day, Nov. 12. IlittiNMEN' STATISTICS J. McGee S. Wheeler J. MacLaurin R. MacLennan B. Haines K. Carter' G. Kinahan R. Alton J. Blackwell S. Henry E. Haines M. Montgomery D. Knox D. Whitfield T. Graham D. Kieffer S. Fitzgerald GOALIES Steve DeJong 222:54 D. Taylor 17:06 0 6 3 5 4, 4 4 6 4 3 4 0 4 4 4 3 4 2 2 2 4 1 2 2 4 0 3 0. 4 1 3. 0 2 0 1 0 A P 4 9 5 9 2 8 5 8_ 0 8 3 7 4 7' 3 5 1 3 2 3 0 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 MP GA A it 2.. 0 0:00 0* *0) .‘* TUNE-UP 95 S 8cyi 4495 6Cyl.53695 dCyl.$$3' INCLUDING PARTS & LABOUR 7 -Point Checkup could Improve your Gas Mileage • Install new plugs (points and condenser for pre 1973 models) • Check ignition timing - reset if necessary • Check idle speed and fuel mixture • Replace positive crankcase ventilation valve • Check alternator/generator output, starter circuits and fuel pump • Inspect- alIli-Item • Inspect manifold heat control valve WI'NTE'RlZATION: 8 -Point Checkup • Inspect and clean battery and cables • Inspect all hoses • Tighten all clamps • Inspect and adjust all belts • Test radiator cap • Test freezing point of coolant • Pressure test cooling system • Install antifreeze as required CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE "The People Pleasers" 115 Josephine 5t., Winghom OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO GM VEHICLES CHASE THE PUCK—A Wingham player chases the puck Into the Mitchell zone while a defender attempts to head him off. The Wingham PeeWees usually got there first, though, as they downed Mitchell 7-0 last week. KEA Hot off the Presses v e . it's really great News! Now the Maitland Restaurant is `open these very convenient hours ... Just Look! MONDAY - THURSDAY 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P. M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. to MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. 'till 9:00 P. M. MAITLAND RESTAURANT Josephine Street, Wingharrl