HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-12-03, Page 169.1.10•Nftx,„,9•Nm.,40.•
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A HANOVER FORWARD tries to move the puck In front of WIngham's net
during first period action between the Ironmen and the Berens Sunday. The
Women bOtinced back from Friday night's loss In Port Elgin to thrash the Barons
(David Tiffin Photo)
ironmen lose close: cpntest
to the Port Elgin Bears
. ,
The Winghain • .Ironmen
jot(rnqed to Port Elgin
Friday . night Woking for
thew 10th win:of the cam-
Pd.,•04 genie up.on the
shOrt end ofis 74 decision.
Beaking the game down
period by period, the story
Wen! ati; IlloSsia: The Bears
capitalized oa early
• WhigheM Mifitakes , in their
oWiiend to jump gdo a 3-0
first. period lead, although
play was relatively even.
The Ironmerthen mounted a
• great comeback •in the
second, having a decisive •
edge in plaY but Missingon a
nuMber -Of ,•• :geed ' scoring
*Chances. Dont: Lcicking of
•the • Bears came up with
• -Some'greatnaveSto keep his
Club in front after 40 mieutes
by a 4-3 'comet. ,
The Irmimen were the
agressors in the first half of
the final period, but a short-
handed goal midway through
the frame completely took
the sting out of them. An
insurance goal with five
minutes to go and an open
net goal with 31 seconds
remaining capped the upset.
for the ears.
The \ Bears opened the
scoring at 11:37 of the first
period when the Ironmen
defence failed to clear out
theman at the top of the
crease. Bev Davidson tucked
the puck between - Don
Higgins and the post.
Three minutes later Brent
Underwood scored on what
•might have been an offside
play; blasting a 30400t shot
past Higgins. With two
minutes to . play, Jamie
White was left all alone at
Summer Fetivai
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• 4 edit] isSions
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Childreii $1 0 •
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Graham's General Store
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Goderichi .4' ' Campbell's of *Goclerich
• Kinearani - Lampman's Ltd.
Kitchener Kitchener Chamber of Commerce
(King St. E.)
•
Listowel.: •
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• Mitchell •
•
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Stratford St,OphertsOn's, Festival Square
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Basically Books
Theatre London
LoCkhart Furniture •
•
the side of the goal as three
Ironmen went to the opposite
corner to check Jim Grieve.
Grieve passed to White, and
he made no mistake.
In the middle frame, Larry
Donaldson struck for the
Ironmen, spinning around at
the top of the faceoff circle
and drilling one past
Locking. Mike Serenko then
blasted a screened shot from
the blueline as the Bears
enjoyed a man advantage;
}Rains didn't move on the
play.
At 14:01 Tom Remington
converted a Mark Frayne
pass to close the gap to 4-2.
Donaldson scored an
unassisted goal at 18:11,
sweeping in alone along the
left boards, then moving in
'front of the net and back-
handing a shot past Locking
• as he skated by the goal.
edge in shots on goal, and if
not for some good saves and
a few breaks going their way
the Bears could' have been
down two or three goals.
The Ironmen tied things at
4-4 1:25 into the third period
as Jay MacLaurin deflected
a Dale Whitfield shot. It
appeared to be just a matter
of time before the Ironmen
took the lead, and on a
powerplay things looked
• bright. However they gave
up the puck in the offensive
zone and were caught up ice.
Grieve skated in and beat
Higgins on a one-on-one, as
the goalie got a piece of the
puck but not enough to stop it
completely.
At 14:34 the Bears won an
important faceoff in
Wingham territory and
Barry Dunlop's point shot
surprised Higgins, beating
him high to the stick side.
The Ironmen pulled their
goalie for an extra attacker
and before they could muster
an attack Scott Jamieson
• popped one in, shooting from
• just inside centre ice.
It was a disheartening
defeat, as the team did play
some good hockey.
41!
„osssosms.017,r,'
'''• • •
The Wingham Ironmen
bounced back from a 7-4 Inas
at the hands of the Port Elgin
Bears Friday night to
trounce the visiting Hanover
Barons by an identical score
Sunday.
The home club completely
dominated play, but three
goals in the third period
came as the team began to
sit on its sizeable 7-1 lead.
The Ironmen erupted for
four goals in less than fie
minutes in the opening
frame, as they took com-
mand early in the contest.
Ken Cousins won the faceoff
in Baron territory and sent
the puck sliding toward the
blueline. Ed Haines' weak
backhander dribbled past
Dell Mercey in goal for the
Hanover club.
At 9:11 Dale Whitfield
'centred the puck from the
left corner; Kevin Coultes
took a shot, but Mercey
made the save, kicking the
Bridge results
The Wingham Duplicate
Bridge Club met in the fire
hall Thursday evening
during which the Mitchell
system was played.
First place for north and
south was won by Marg
Kelly and Gordon Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Craw-
ford placed second and Nan
McKibbon and Mae Porter
finished third.
For east and west, first
place went to Mary Caslick
and Jean Hodgins. Tied for
second spot was Yvonne
McPherson and Kay Forgie,
and Marg Cruickshank and
Louise Welwood. Lillian
Brook and Omar Haselgrove
finished third.
e slot *here
made g
• re,..
a• minute 1/404
dson drilled ene
faceoff cirete
Istmlaien led by
140. Goad Kinahalft
to skate in un -
he raised a
sliOn past Mercey for
hack
the pesi9d,
the:400rill Ironmen goal tot
Nefeey held the Barons in
th,rgatne during the early
801•11011.stke second Puled,
COMM Op With three big
OnVOIrbefore the five minute
!MK, Healed two good saves
on MarkfraYne from close
range.end a good stop on a
reb001001 Cotiltet-tried to
--beat. him after V stopped
Fk!stjiael:To
shotfromfrillor 2011'5
bron11100 defence and beat
feewtith a wrist
.4:13:::llbilledgtosth:hhirs'eugteamh theon
the scoreboard when he
Gord Kinahan restored the
14,
lea to 644., _ '
puck fromther
moved out totle top•
crease and 'convert,
,
own rebotnet • ,ifl
„ .'
truc
theThfien10741 period '106t
powerplay when 'Kev
Coultes Was able'to'poke the
Puck past the helpless goalie,
who had no one, to clear .the •
crease of attackers, ' •
The Ironmen then began to
sit back,' making SISOF0410-
forays into the offensive
zone, and the. Barons began
to chip away at the big
Dave Page scored when his
team enjoyed' 41 1#00'
ad-
vantage, flipping the pack
over a sprawled Higgins who
hadtstotped:„o.o Joe
tu
rper shot.
A .,
en
stepped into a shot NS! In-
side the Ironmen blueline,
beating beating Higgins on the glove
11.4
AA $,' C:,
, 1
andan asSitAva; the:
star.
star. He has been vei
pressive in ” his eccesiooal
lianePPeltear:IwbCOeSn:vnel*I:elOr1;1,1e:".
Onit011114 Paying' •Scatti4
Perhaps the low point Of
the gar* was the' threegoal -•
••
•
SENIORLADIES
High singles 'and triples
were bowled by Catherine
Campbell, 200 and 352;
Winnifred Lockwood, 293 and
321; and Louise Swanson, 216
and 363, •
Turquoise is in top spot
with 26• points followed by
Aquarnarines and Topaz, 25
each; Diamonds and Sap-
phires, 22each; and Rubies,
15. •
• BANTAMS
Theresa Kenyon was the
top girl bowler as she cap-
tured both the high single
and double with 160 end 294
reSfiedtielY- Fraser
did trielaine for the boys,
bowling 199 for the single and
324 for the double.
• The Eagles ,have flown Out
to first place with 33 points
followedby the Bluejays, 29;
Hawks, 28; the Orioles and
Falcons, 23points each; and
the Canaries, 15. •
Those bowling 100 -point
games or better were:
Jennifer Willis, 107; Theresa
Kenyon, 134 end 160; Julie
Leedham, 116 and 112; Tracy
Thynee, 123 and 140; Ricky
Leachman, 146 and 102;
Stephen White, 104 and 120;
Mike Fraser, 199 and 125;
Terry Deer, 129; and Mark
Wickhorst, 114.
• JUNIORS
Sandra Moffatt took the -
high single with a 216 and
tallied 379 for the double.
Michael Thompson captured
the boys' top single and
double with 197 and 360
respectiVly.
In the team standings, the
Roses are in first place with
36 points and the Tulips are
in second with 32. The
Daisies are next with 29
followed by the Crocuses, 23;
- Carnations, 21; and Poppies,
14.
Games of 150 points or
more were bowled by Cheryl
Willis, 208; Sandra Moffatt,
216 and 163; Julie Cameron,
- •
168; Debbie Clark, AM;
Jason Cameron, 158; Brice
1VIIii1es, 196; Graliain
Taylot* • 150; Miehael
Cameron, 170 and: 163;
Michael Thompsen,Aiiti
197; Ifiiimin,Amtilh,, :•1q;
andMorraNetliery19':'
•
JUNIORS °-
• AND SENIOR'S,
• Kathy Taylor*tia-the high
Sr. Junior girlybOvvlisiga 186
• for the single Aind Whiffing
511 for the triple. Brett
MacDonald\ played a 191 for
the boys' top :single while
Jeff Cameron accumulated
462 points for thetriple.
Sheri Waldenwas. high
Senior girl, capturing the
single and triplawith 204 and
555 respectively: David Scott
bowled a '216 for the boys'
single and Brian Hoy tallied
566 for the triple.
In the team standings
Power Play has captured
first place with 40 points
while the Stingers and Hot
Stuff fight for second with 36
points each, followed by Pin,
Pushers, 35; Air Supply 34;
and Lori's Lions, 29.
Games of 175 points or
better were by Kathy Taylor,
186; Kiln Rae, 185; Sheri,
Walden, 175,-204 and 176;
Lori Gavreluk, 185; Brett
MacDonald, :191; • David
Scott, 179 and r216-, Barry
Haugh, 192 and190 ; Laverne
• Steffler, 195; Jeff' Cameron,
184; Brian Hoy, 201 and 214;
Ricky Edgar, 190; and
Murray King, 181.
WELCON,IES YOU!
• RNOON
TEA
2:30 t�4:30 7 DAYS A WEEK
• SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES...
Come, visit our 111MIStat1 COUritXy resort for Tea today!
We've prepared English muffins, freshly made scones,
jam. assortekpastries and Earl Grey tea for the occasion.
Relax and wargryas we serve you in front of an open hearth
log fire in one of our twe• lounges. (Reservations requested
for groups of UtOl'a than 10).
• 3 50
just • per person
Completion your outing
• with a visit to THE HOLLOW. A unique gift shop
POO O/ front our Mb
Benmiller
Inn
Nestled llenmiller, Ont. just 7
kiltirristreg GOderich on Huron
C4Unt3r'R�1. jot Mf Highway
• 64,219i,
MAKES THE SAVE—The Port Elgin goalie came up with the save On this high
flip shot by Tom RemIngtOn al the Bears handed tho ironmen their latinK1 10$14
7-4, Friday night. (David Tiffin Phettl)
WEDNESDAy LADIES,
Edna Mae Armstrong
bowled a 251 for the ludie&
top single and Janet Storey
accumulated 665 points for
the high trple.
The Humming; Birds,
Jenny Wrens and BlneisYs
are tied for firSt Place with 5
points each, *ue' the
Meadow Larks, Artie Eagles
and Hoot Owls are tied with 2
points each. •
Those bowling'games of
•200 Points or better were:
Shirley Storey, • 229 and 23,6;
SkrIey, , Wows, 217; pa
Harkness, Ml; Janet Storey,
115, 224 and 226; Elda Nelli-
e*, 240 and 208; Millie Nes-
bitt; 204; Rather Thinne,
232; Betty Darling, 226;
Catherine Campbell, 213;
Jean King, 205 and 200; Mary
Campbell, 210; and Debbie
Auge, 200.
• Spares Or the ell/ening
were Beryl Kirton, Marjorie
Cook and Esther Thrm.
-Diane:Englisilboled a 2,42
tor ihe 41116'siflgle
and 639 for the triple. Keith
Moffatt played a 2201 for the
men's top single and Grant
Wall tallied 579 fOr the triple.
Grant's Grand Prix isin
top spot with 10 points
followed by Coree's Colts, 8;
Marg's Monte Carlos and
Diane's Trans Ams, 7 poiets
eah; Sharon's Rabbits, 6;, -
and Cathy'S Clunkers, 4.•
Games i?f 200 points or
better -Were bowled by Diane
English, 222 and 242;• Linda
Wall, ,218 Mid 219; Brenda
Cardiff, 213; Barb Rintoul,
203; Doris Burrows,107; Les
Fisher, 210; Don McCor
mick, 206; Keith Moffatt,
220; Bob Johnson, 201; and
Grant Wall, 210.
• COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling games el
200 points or better were:
Jan Creeden, and Jean King.
•Mrs. Creeden had the high
single while Mrs. King
managed the total high
The Wi0tiff*Ret. reatiOn
•.Department Waaltl like to Dimg ;to date have
'Maar clubs, tieen04416,Again,, round
• arorgiization, businesses 4fapiiigaiSe has to he given to
and individuals that have : everyone who has helped' to
helped inthede:velopment of ,•• *tie Wingham a better
recreation 4,:,:pioc*to:Iiii0 and play
Twin Ingham. .1: iiityede" interested in
There were were minY cutins ensuing a final disco
this year at thearis'in which n* humid ,ceatat tile
are as fellowstIninat hockeY ..:4"44-441t-41* t t
• donated $500 toaiords' , the 01,-,apar men y
• installation of water heaters. • Dec. lk,t07.1208.
•
or better were managed by
Carol Shaw, 203; Harris
Campbell, 211; Jim Shaw,
210 and 26; Etoile Johnston,
206; 'Brent 1:/ay, 225; Harold,
Johnston, 242,216 and 235;
Marg Adams, 295;.• Marg
Timm, 215; and Margo
ItOardson,211.: •
• yVitokETERMIKED •
Oindy. Hittehhison , cap-
• tured the ladies' top single
.with a 278 and the triple With
• 095: Bob McCaughan bowled
136 for the men's •high
singje and 643 forthe trple.
• • Those beading. grebes of
200 points or more were: Ron
MeMichael, 213,200 and 204;
• Cindy Hutchinson- 234 and
278; Mary Lon Stier, 11.;
flerdon meter, 208; Wes
220; Jerry Canpeuter,
'241; Jerry De Jonge, 209 and
208; Butch Stone, 224; Kathy
Pentland, 256; Len HOrdyk,
220; Bob McCaughan, 236
and 208; and Shirley Pellett,
and the Winghani:Vidget The hockey games for this
Hockey Totirhainentpaid ler Week at the Lockridge
the following renovations: Memorial Arena are as
partition and steel doors, in fogowst,_
the front area, 90 hots; *Thursday, Dec. 4, 630
addition te the players' p.m. Pee Wee meets
bench area,time keeper Brussels;
area, and midget . hockey —Thursday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m.
tournament signs. Theliboire Midgets play Mitchell;
donations from the tour- —Sunday, Dec. 7, 2 p.m.
nament totalled $2,920. Junior te, hosts Hanover;
There were also • mew —Sunday, Dec. 7,8;11;
donations made. to WO pnr•- Juveniles tackleMount
• chase the new.ItivissideBall • •
Park lights.The.1-tiitlil --Monday, Dec. 6, 9:30
donations. from II* area for p.m. Advance-Tinuis meets
the installation of lights Staintolak;
$16,396.06. • • " Dee ,•,9, 10 p.m.
The total 1980 donations to Bddgeplays Crawfords.
. .
• WINGHAM IRONMEN JR. "C" STATISTICS
OP TOAND'INCLUDING
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PLAYER • •. • , , G. IA. PT& PIM. + es,
• MorkFrayne• 11 12 14 26 8 20 12
Larry Donaldson • • •14 14 9 23 8 18, 6
JayMacLaurin • 14 11 •9 20 16 16 11
Gord Kinahan • '• • • . 14 7 10 17 14 18 8
Tom Remingten • . 13 . 10 - 6 16 19 20 16
• Grant Ginn ' 14 5 10 •15 12 12 • 11
• Brian Teripas„ * • 14 6 .7 13 20 1.6 11 •
Dae:Whitfield V 4 9 13 10 15 12
Dennis Knox (13 •1 •9\\iO 14 20 10
1.• • ‘, •Mike Montgonvely • • • 14 '2 • 7 ' 9 83 '21 14
-..--Grey Cup'
• draw winner •
Mrs. Pat Brown won the
• 4300 prizein the G. y'. Cup
draw held by the Wlhgharn
Kinsmen Club. She held the
winningticket with a score:of
• 33-5.
• Since the final score
game went higher than .,the
35 -point nuodmum on any of
the tickets, the winning score
was determined by applying
a mathematical • formula
• explained on the backs of the
tickes, -the Kinsmen
reported. ' •
score.
Pat • Aitcheson and C.
Forsyth Won the draws.
TEESWATER AND
WINGI1AM LADIES
Ruby Kee bowled the high
single and triple with 261 and
642 repsectively.
In the team standings
Kathleen's Cashews are in
first place with 14 points
followed by Evelyn's
Coconuts and Leone's Brazil
Nuts, 12 points each; Nan-
cys Beer Nuts, 11; and
Marilyn's Mixed Nuts, 5.
Games of 200 points or
more were bowled by
Brenda Reinhart, 201; Jean
Robichaud, 224; Audrey
Fitzgerald, 235; Jean Let-
teau, 223; Ruby Kee, 261 and
Dianne Murphy, 231.
FORDWICH MIXED
Gertie Lambkin bowled
the high single of 213 and
Nancy Conley chalked up the
595 high triple. Three singles
of 265, 296 and 254 gave Dave
•Dinsmore a terrific, high
triple of 817 but Doug
Browne crowded him out of
the Single race with his 330.
Other games over 200 were
recorded by Wally Nixon
237; Nancy Conley 207; Scbtt
McLean 257; Ellen Kennedy
201; Janis Behrns 204; Bruce
Kennedy 229 and Gerald
Matheson 206, 217.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Reta Boggs bowled 254 and
562 for the ladies' high single
and triple respectively. Milt
Boyd played a 269 for the top
men' a single while Harold
Johnston tallied 603 fo the
triple.
° . Other scores of 20points
Pete Goodall • '14 4 4, 8 • 29 9 7
5 2 8 -" 4 6 1
• 11 1 6 7012 4
Ken Higgins 8 1 ' 4 5 11 6 •8 •
Ed Haines '13 2 . • 2 4 58 20 -9
Jerry Hoggarth 7 1 3 4 .19- ' 5 4
JIM Blackwell • . 1' 1 2 2' • 4 1
Dimanv.esznieffp: • 14 0 • • 1 1 4 • 14 11 1:
• 1 .0 1 'L..1 3 1
'
•
• . GOALTENDER-STATISTItS
ooAt mess
Doug Gamble
Don Higgins •
M.P. G.P.• G.A. AVG. PIM.il.O.
160:00 6.0 21 3.500 0 •0
• 480:00 8.0 29 3.625 4 o
TEAM RECORD ' •
Gams PLAYED - 14; Wins - 10; Losses- 3; Ties -:. 1
GOALS_; For -t 851 Against 51
• Hat Tricks • (3) -Donadon, Maclaurin, Remington
• This Year Give
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LIDAY WALD
Consultants in Travel
250 Josephine St, VVin ham 357-2701
oar