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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-19, Page 12TinghaEe Advance -Times, March 19, 1980 IT'S IN THE NET—Joe Tiffin rounded out the scoring for the Wingham Lions with this goal in the third period Fri- day night, but it was too Tate to change the outcome of the game as Durham downed the Lions 7-4, relegating them to theconsolation round in the Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament. Lions play again Thursday evening at 8:15. Winqharn, Seaforth tied playoff The Wingham Legion Pee- Wees opened their best -of - three WOAA semi-final series in Seaforth last Wednesday. Seaforth won the opener by a close 4-3 score before Wingham evened the series with a 5-4 win at home Thurs- day. In the first game, Wingham took an early lead on a first - period goal by' Greg Walton, with Dwayne Jenkins and Jason Goodall drawing. assists. Early in. the second frame Quinn O'Donohue put Wingham ahead 2-0 with a hard-earned goal assisted by Paul Kenyon. Seaforth came back with four unanswered goals before Wingham rounded out the scoring with 45 seconds remaining in the game. Tim Brown scored the final marker, assisted by Paul Robinson. Wingham pulled its goaltender, but couldnct get the tying goal. The second game of the series:, was played at the Lockridge Memorial Arena Thursday night and Wingham defeated its rivals 5-4 for its first win of the year over Seaforth. - Jason Goodall put Wingham on the scoreboard with a goal assisted by Paul Robinson at 10:05 of the first period. Jamie Robinson widened the lead to 2-0, assisted by • Doug Mc- Farlan, at 11:35. McFarlan made it 3-0 in favor of Wingham at 7:40 of the second frame, unassisted. WINGHAM LEGION PEEWEE STATISTICS GAMES PLAYED 53 W 1., " T PT& 27 23 3 57 Goals Assists Pts. Tlm Brawn 40 32, 72 Quinn O'Donahue 50 17 67 Doug McFarlan 27 34 61 Paul Robinson 33.. 23 59 Dwayne Jenkins 15 27 42 Jason G,00dail 13 22 35 Doug St.ph.nson 115 17 • 35 Billy Cameron • 11 13 24 Jeff Casn.ron 9 14 23 Jamie Robinson 7 12 19 Jimmie Dennis 2 14 16 Paul Kenyon 2 11 13 Greg Walton 5 7 H2 Todd Skeleton 3 3 6, Robert Leedham 1 4 Goaltenden Shutouts Greg Moor. 4 Mitch Braun 3 3.7 Average 4.3 Lions tie Mitchell in second game The Wingham Lions and Mitchell played to a 3.-3 over- time tie Monday night in the second gmae of their WOAA Midget CC semifinal series. The tie gives. the Lions a 3-1 lead in points in the four -point series. The third game was played in Wingham Tuesday 'night with the fourth game Saturday at Mitchell, if Paul Montgomery, Danny Martin and Steve Morrison scored for the Lions, who, out - shot Mitchell 41-33 in the game. Mitchell goalie Mike Mc- Donald stole the win from Wingham in the overtime period when the Lions outshot Mitchell 17-4, with each team scoring one goal.' Kelly O'Hagan in the Wingham net provided some heroics of his own in the second period, when Mitchell outshot the Lions 20-3 but came away scoreless. The chippy contest saw 30 minor penalties called, 18 of them to Mitchell. In Midget hockey tour- nament action last week the Lions lost to Durham, putting them into the consolation round. Durham Midgets built up a four -goal lead with one first -period goal and three more in five minutes of the second, `- th_nr. held on to defeat the Lions 7n-4. Wingham now meets the loser of -the Burford-Seaforth game Thursday night at 8:30, while Durham advances against the winner Saturday. Kevin Hopkins scored three goals and added two assists for Durham and Steve Reay added a pair of goals. Leo Kinahan scored twice for Wingham, with Bob Alton and Joe Tiffin scoring one each. Durham took seven of the 12 minor penalties called and outshot the Lions by a margin of 27-24. It looked like Wingham was going to blow Seaforth out of the rink as the score mounted to 4-0 on a pretty goal by Quinn O'Donohue, assisted by Paul Robinson and Tim Brown, nearly two minutes later. However Wingham had a defensive lapse in the final 43 seconds of the period and Seaforth potted two goals. Brown scored what proved to be the winning goal in the third period following a neat pass from Dwayne Jenkins, bringing the score to 5-2, Seaforth scored twice more in the third period to close to within a goal at 5-4. ICE CHIPS—Jason Goodall continued to play very steadily on the Wingham`blue- line. He is very adept at moving. the puck to his for- wards and plays very smart hockey. Eaat • WED. NIGHT LADIES Shirley Storey tooped all bowlers last week with a 279 for the high single and a 713. high triple. Bowlers going over the 200 mark were. Shirley Storey, 2516, 279; .Ada Aitcheson, 218; Joanne Harrison, 250; Caroline Greenaway, 271; ' Trudy Elston, 228; Edna Mae Arm- strong, 203; Nora Finnigan, 209; '.Mary Lee, 240, 201; Shirley . Sallows, • 211; Jean King, 201, 214, and Florence Thompson, 212. Pearl" Hodgins bowled as a spare. In the team race Jean's Jutlebugs added two points for a total off 27, but lost ground to Shirley's Spiders, who picked up five for a 28 total. Gladys' Grasshoppers also added five for a total of 27. Edna's Ear- wigs and Lila's Lizards are tied with 16 points, while Susan's Snails are trailing with 12. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY Palmerston Why drive to the city when we have them here? Tills week Next week 7i>te River City Rodcuttes One of Western Canada's top rock'n'roli bands on their Eastern tour will be appearing ONEIJIGHT ONLY — APRIL 3. The Only y . h- East 7 ay to start the Easier week- end! Remember - Friday the 4th is a holi- day, so don't miss this highly trllented group before they leave Ontario. SENIOR LADIES Nora Finnigan bowled the ladies' high single with a 206. High doubles were played by bora Finnigan, 329; Margaret Robertson, ' 304; Hele Mc Burney, 301, and Yvonne McPherson, 326. In the team standings the Hummingbirds tallied 85 points for top spot while the Wrens sit in second with 72. The Cardinals are next with 69 points followed by the Hawks, 51. Canaries, .48, and the Robins, 36: COFFEE KLATCH Jean King bowled the high game with a 251 score. Other games over 200 points were played by Shirley Storey, 232; Mary Campbell, 205; Grace Walden, 212, and Jean King, 237. COMMERCIAL BOWLING Esther's Elkhounds top the team standings with ' 106 points, followed by Isobel's Irish Setters with 101. Gayle's Greyhounds are third with 88, Sheila's .Schanuzers have 84, Brenda's Bloodhounds 71 and MVlariene's Malamutes 69. Jim 'Griffith had the high single -of 282 and Bob Pegg had the 691 high triple. Vangie Henderson had the women's high single of 276 and Esther Thynne had the 605 high triple. Scoring 200 or higher were • Bob Pegg, 270, 209, 212; Leon Russell, 204; Vangie Hen- derson, 276; Warren Thynne, 249, 201; Kevin Hickey, 223; Gayle McArter, 200; Larry Pellett, 201; Gary Chapman, 202; Esther Thynne, 227, 220; Jim Griffith, 282; Susan Pegg, 200; Linda Hickey. 201; Bill Henderson, 237, and Rod Hickey, 274. YBCBowIing S THURSDAY MIXED After 27 weeks of bowling Marg's Kit Kats have emerged victorious as Season Champions. Marg's Kit Kats, Ruth's Re- jects and Linda's .Love Bugs will now bowl for Play-off Champions, and Sharon's Snickers, Sylvia's Smarties - and Marie's Sweet Maries will 'bowl for the Consolation Trophy. Over 200 -point games were bowled by Jean Tervit, 207; Jack Tervit, 233; Grant Wall, 204, 241 and 251; George Skinn, 255; Wayne Gibbons, 202; Bill Wall, 204, and 222; Ev Caslick, 229; Rob Wharton, 208; Jo McCormick, 217; Dianne English, 211; Marg Moffatt, 212; Sharon Skinn, 243; Irene Ritchie, 214; Syliva Pewtress, 214; Wayne Kregar, 243; Brian Gibbons, 212, and Kaye McCormick, 201. Sharon Skinn bowled the ladies' high single with a 243 and Dianne English totalled 568 for the triple. George Skinn played a 255 for the men's single while Grant Wall bowled 696 for the triple. BLUEVALE MIXED Winnie's Turtles were named the Season's Cham- pions after totalling 106 points. Marg Timm played the ladies' high single with a 260 and Winnie Boyd totalled 680 for the triple: Bill Greig captured the men's single with 231 and bowled 602 for the triple. • r Games of 200 points better were played by Winnie Boyd, 256 and 226; Bill Greig, 203 and 231; Herb Kenyon, 215; Marie Walker. 243: Ken Murray. 226; Jim Tompson, 201; Marg Timm, 260 and 221, Harold Johnston 201 and 206: Milt Boyd, 22.3, Les Brewer, 218, Reta Ross, 223; Etole Johnston, 203;. Darlene Murray. 218, Bonnie Greig, 249, and Bonnie Brewer, 202 and 212. , or Julie am was top girl bowler gnSa'urday capturing the single with a 151 and the double W1,t 2x42. Brian Steffler did the Mee for the boys bowliilg a 144 for the single and 211 for the double. The Falcons hold a slim lead for first place. With 73 points the Eagles are catching up at 72 points, while the Cardinals are back in third with 68. The Blue Jays -are next with, 57 followed by the Penguins, 50, and Blue, Birds, 40. Gamesof 100 points or better were bowled by Angela Wall, 120; Julie I.,eedham, 151; Jennifer Willis, 103; Janette Taylor, 114 and 111; Theresa Kenyon, 129; Ellen Taylor, 119; Brian Steffler, 127 and 144; Ricky Leachman, 114 and 137; Dwight Chambers, 104; Steven Baxter, 140 and 129; Robert Chadwick,- 105; Mark Heard, 109; Jeremy Cameron, 119 and 131, and Marc Nesbitt, 131 and 114, JUNIORS Sandra Moffatt bowled the high single with a 187 while Joanne Shaw totalled 356 for the double. Graham Taylor and Brett MacDonald bowled a 172 each for the high single and Brett managed the double with 340. The Canadians have a strong lead with 82 points while the Knights are 20 points behind for second. The Ironmen and Bruins are tied for third with 60 each followed by the Jets, 50, and the Leafs, 46. Those bowling 150 -point games or better were Debbie Clark, 157; Debbie Henry, 151; Tammy Cleghorn, 156 and 157; Audrey Baxter, 165 and 161; Joanne Shaw, 179 and 177; Sandra Moffatt, 187; Graham Taylor, 161 and 172; Bruce McInnes, 163, and Brett MacDonald, 168 and 173. SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS High Energy is in top spot with 96 points and, the Bionic Bowlers are second with 93. Hot Stuff totalled 95 points for third followed by The Idiotics and Mercedes Benz with 78 points each, and The Goofys m FORDWICH MIXED High single lady was Sue Ann Lacaase at 273. She also caught the triple with a 661. Dave Dinsmore bowled 285 for. the men's single and totalled 680 for the triple. Scores of 200 points or better were achieved by Gerald Matheson, 235; Sue Ann Lacaase, 273; Doug Browne, 218 and 211; Jean Ashley, 216; Bill Gilmer, 210 and 201; have Dinsmore, 285 and 206; Nancy Conley, 219' Earlon Osborn, 242, and Gertie Lambkin, 201. ,WROXETER MIXED Kathy Haasnoot bowled the high single of 230 while Shirley Pellet played the high triple of 552. Doug Fisher captured the men's high single with 312 and Ron McMichael totalled 738 for the triple. Games of 200 points or better were played by Joe Craig; 250; Butch Stone, 250 and 206; Ken Pellett, 204; Randy Hutchinson, 203: Wes Bali, 285; Doug Filsinger, 202; Nolda Kulas, 226; Ror. Mc- Michael, 2.32, 286 and 220; Gordon Haasnoot, 210 and 268; Bob Sitlot, 207; Doug Fisher, 228; Harvey Wheeler, 219, and Wendall Stamper, 238 and 202. last. with ($0., Lori Gavrelult„woes high gi1 bowler capturingthe single with a 227' and 'the triple 10th 483. Hilly Gale Was tog boy„: bowlermanaging a,294. for the single and 635 tot the woe, Barry Haugh bow d'.a •295' for tine Senior high Angle and a 727 for the triple. Games of 175 or betterwere played by Lori Gavreluk, 227; Kim Metcalfe, 193; Donald Casemore, 195; Robert Hubbard, 198; Murray: King, 188; Barry Haugh, 195, 130 and 202; Denis Adams, 185; Rodney rrno®d 196. Jeff Cameron, 211 and 210; Greg Storey, 239; David Scott, 175 and 196; Billy Gaunt, 203 and 294, and Jamie Wall, 199 and 195. Country curlers hold bonspiel The winner of the 9 a.m. draw was the Gerald Smith rink, winning the, Keil In- surance Trophy. Second prize went to the Keith Elston rink, third to the Ken Innes rink, fourth to the Earl Fitch rink and consolation to Jim Cun- ningham's rink. On the 11 a.m. draw the rink of Murray McKague won the Robinson Trophy, with second place going to Grant Coultes' rink, third to the Tom Cun- ningham rink, fourth to the Roy Robinson rink and conso- lation to the Don Edgar rink. The bonspeil was for the Country Curling Club and was held on March 15. Euchre party Eight tables were in play at the Sacred Heart euchre last week. Mary Caslick was high lady, with Linda Kieffer, playing as a man,' the high man. Low lady was Cora Clayton and Irlma Edgar, playing as a man, was the low man. Harry Gerrie won the door prize. Lunch was served by Frances Shaw, Linda' Kieffer and Shirley Grubbe. FP”— We are pleased toi an we have been appointed a deakir 1 anadiana. Barbeques hook with style .. the Cciliadl®1 iia \Vilf'a y No fuss, no messy clean-ups. Everything is fast, easy and delicious with your propane • grill. Here are just a few models. 4,74m_ • Licenced to service any propane appliance and recreational vehicle • Refill station BUMSTEADTVAIR ES L JAYCO TRAVEL AND HARDTOP WINGHAM 357-2272 1111111IIIIII1IM11lillll1111414. t) ' 1,Q a. VI l'4 T SUBMARiNC1 – HOT OR,COLD – 4g Serving the same high quality pizzas as in Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter. Phone ahead for 3660 fast pickup. 357" SUPER SUB 2.60 (ham, salami, luncheon meat, double cheese) ASSORTED 1.90 HAM 1.90 ITALIAN SALAMI - 1.90 LUNCHEON. MEAT - 1.90 CHEESE. (triple) 1.90 HOT ROAST BEEF 2.60 f HOT CORNED BEEF 2.60 FRENCH FRIES 60 & 1.30 HAMBURGER 1.10 CHEESEBURGER 1.25 (All subs include cheese„ lettuce, tomato and secret sauce) Extra Cheese Hot Peppers Milk, Chocolate Milk, Coffee and Sdift Drinks Available Prices to change without notice WI NGHAM 317 Josephine St. 357-3660 30 .30 WHY WAIT? CALL AHEAD FOR FAST PICK-UP . We use only joammomme � -F+ q1 � � A R� /q R? 1 A 1 Ir' � A-1 Meat On Our P ZZAS CUr.JIMARINES P' 0111111 111111111114 111 EXPRESS SERVICE PIZZA TRAIN Pizza Train 'brings to you years of ex- perience, the highest quality products and. fast, friendly service, all combined to produce for you a pizza unsurpassed in this area. PIZZA –EXPRESS SPECIAL - pepperoni - ham - bacon - mushroom green pepper - onion 8 SLICE 5.25 10 SLICE 6.50 12 SLICE 7.75 No substitutions on Express Special. m11111.11111U111111 mina II liUIIiT OR BUILD YOUR OWN CHEESE AND SAUCE 8 SLICE 10 SLICE 2.75 4.00 COST PER ITEM: .50• .60 Double Cheese Pepperoni Ham Bacon Salami Ground Beef Pineapple ��II11111 111111111 Hot 12 SLICE 5.25 .70 Double Sauce Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Olives Sliced Tomato Bar,ers Peppers .. ,epee 111111111111 1-11 STORE HOURS FRI. & SAT. 11 a.m. – 2 a.m. SUN. then THURS. 11 a.m. – 12 midnight ino ine X1111111:1111111111111111111111111x111111111 M MiM11111;1111111 1111IWO