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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-04, Page 14Tloaes! March 4, 1981 ncers :':'.ireeaiiy:':Is co takeleaf over Royals Lucknow Lancers scored three first -period goals on theirway to a 5-3 win over the Wingham Royals in the opening game of their OHA ltntermediate 'C' beet -a- five group semifinal. Rick Jacklin gave the Royals a short-lived 1-0 lead at 4:50 of the first period, converting passes from Kevin Hastie' and Ross Jones.. lee Montgomery -brought the Lancers even just 13 seconds later, then Grant Clark netted two goals at 7:03 and 13:45 to put Lucknow ahead 3-1. Jinn McGee's shorthanded goal at 16:50 from Steve Caslick and Hastie cut the lead to 3-3 after one period. Doug Stevenson scored the only goal of the second period to restore Lucknow's two -goal lead. John Hamilton gave the Lancers a comfortable 5,2 lead 1:12 into the third and Jacklin counted the game's final goal Irom Dave Golley and Jones at 4:49. Carl Stanley had three assists for Lucknow, and Stevenson, two. The game featured lots of fast skating and good passing, as well as some very heavy hitting, and. it looks like it will be a long, grueling series for both teams. The Royals took eight minors while Lucknow had four minors and a high sticking major to Stevenson. Neither team managed to score while on the power play. In the other semifinal series, Harriston Blues eliminated Goderich Sailors four games to one with an 11- 3 win Sunday. Final league statistics released last week show Lucknow's 'Carl Stanley as the league scoring champion with 20 goals and 25 assists for 45 points. Paul Kelly of Goderich was second with 39 points and a league -leading 26 assists. Tim McLean of Goderich topped the league in goals (21) and penalty minutes (107) . The Royals' Rick, Jacklin (18-13-31) finished in a tie for fourth with McLean. Jim McGee (16-13-29) was 10th and Steve Caslick (8-19- 27), 15th. The Lancers were the league's most penalized teeth with Grant Clark's 90 minutes second to McLean and Dennis Burrows' 73 mines third. Harriston's Bill Clark and Mark Davidson won the goaltending honors while Winghaan's Hugh Nichol, Ben Blackwell and Keith" Elston combined for second spot. Bantams split series with Kingsville team The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams opened a best -of - five OMHA playoff series with Kingsville in the Lock - ridge Memorial Arena with a hard-fought 5-3 victory. Brett Cameron opened the scoring for Wingham at 3:12 of the first period, assisted by Tim Brown and Paul Robinson. Kingsville tied the score just over a minute later, but Mike Houghton restored Wingliam's lead at 11:40 of the first, assisted by Steve Nicholson and Cameron. Wingham came out flying in the second frame, scoring at the 39 -second mark on a goal by Rob Willis, assisted by Paul Kenyon. Doug Wood's unassisted goal gave Wingham a 4-1 lead at 6:41 of the third. Kingsville scored two goals in a row to draw within one before Kenyon put the game ADVANCE IN FINALS on ice with an empty net goal at 14:49. ICE CHIPS — Paul Robinson played a stout defensive game for Wingham, making some solid bodychecks. The second game of the playoff series was played Sunday afternoon in Wingham, with Kingsville evening the series at a game each. It took Kingsville only 1:54 to draw first blood, but Wingham came right back at 7:49 on a goal by Mark Foxton, assisted by Byron Thompson and Sean Bray. Less than a minute later Tim Brown put Wingham ahead 2-1, assisted by Thompson. Kingsville completely dominated the game, scoring five unanswered goals in the second period. Doug Wood scored the final goal of the game at .,.11:15 of the final Bantams oustWiarton with a 10-2 victory The Wingham Bantams eliminated Wiarton from the Ontario Minor Hockey play- offs on Monday, Feb. 23, in the Wiarton arena with a 10-2 win. Steve Nicholson scored the only goal of the first period on a powerplay; assisted by Tim Brown. Wiarton tied the score early, in the second frame, however the tie was short lived as Brett Cameron tallied at the 3:31 mark to put the Bantams in the lead. He, was assisted by Rob Willis. Six minutes later Wiarton again knotted the score. Then the Wingham scoring' machine went into action with eight unanswered goals. Mike Houghton scored at 9:59, assisted by Brett Cameron, then Paul Kenyon scored at 10:47 from Doug McFarlan, to complete the scoring for, the middle stanza. Steve Nicholson, unassist- ed, made it 5-2 for Wingham and Sean Bray Scored an unassisted goal at 5:39. Less than a minute later Brett Cameron scored, assisted by Nicholson and Houghton. Wingham's seventh goal was notched by Bray; assisted by Jim Dennis and Byron Thompson. Nicholson completed his hattrick at 12:08 of the third period. He was assisted by Bray. The final goal of the game was bagged by Doug McFarlan, who was assisted by Cameron, for a final score of Wingham, 10; Wiarton, 2. The Bantams meet Kings- ville in the next round of the OMHA playoffs. ICE CHIPS — Sean Bray seems to have found a home on the forward line. He can really use his skating ability to best advantage as a for- ward, and score goals too! period, assisted by Bray. The final score was Kingsville 6, Wingham 3. ICE CHIPS — Mitch Braun (. played a solid game between the pipes for Wingham. Without his fine play the Kingsville score could have. been much higher. Super series The Super Series Tyke tournament organizers have added a new feature for their weekend tournament on March 7, 8. The_ Howick Arena Board will be serving breakfast on Sunday morning from 8 to 11 aen. at the bargain price of $1.75. It is the feeling of the board that the breakfast will not only bring in some needed funds, but give families a chance to make the tournament a real family event: Schedule The Super Series Tyke tournament schedule is as follows: Saturday, March 7: 8 - 9 a.m. Durham 1 vs. Palmerston, 9 - 10 a.m. Walkerton 2 vs. Durham 2, 10 - 11 a.m. Harriston vs. Belmore, 11-12 noon Clifford vs. Walkerton 1, 12 - 1 p.m. Listowel vs. Durham 1, 1 - 2 p.m. East Howick vs. Walkerton 2, 2 - 3 p.m. Walkerton 1 vs. Durham 2, 3 - 4 p.m. Brantford vs. Arthur, 4 - 5 p.m. Wallace vs. Harriston, 5 - 6 p.m. Monkton vs. Clifford, 6 - 7 p.m. Drayton vs. Brantford, 7 - 8 p.m. West Howick vs. Listowel; , Sunday, .March 8: 8 - 9 a.m, Arthur vs. Wallace, 9 - 10 a.m. Durham 2 vs. Monkton, 10 - 11 a.m. Brantford vs. Harriston, 11 - 12 noon Palmerston vs. West Howick, 12 -1 p.m. Durham 1 vs. Monkton, 1 - 2 p.m. Belmore vs. Arthur, 2 - 3 p.m. Palmerston vs. East Howick, 3 - 4 p.m. Wallace vs. Drayton, 4 - 5 p.m. Clifford vs. Listowel, 5 - 6 p.m. West ,Howick vs. Walkerton 2, 6 - 7 p.m. East Howick vs. Walkerton 1, 7.;- 8 p.m Belmore vs. Drayton. 4 ii r4� IIONSPI EL WINNERS—Nan MOKIblaan, a member of the prize committee, presented the Harley Crawford Trophy to the curling team of Joyce Carr, Carol Reid, BLUEVALE MIXED Carol Shaw captured the ladies' high single of 224 and Dorothy Thompson bowled 555 for the triple.. Milt Boyd bowled 266 and 696 for the men's top single and triple. Other scores of 200 points or more were managed by Harris Campbell, 210; Bill Greig, 222, 201 and 209; Harold Johnston, 225; Dorothy Thompson, 207; Andy Adams, 241; Les Brewer, 221; Marie Walker, 200; Winnie Boyd, 200; Glen Warwick, 238; Reta Ross, 212; Jim Shaw, 219; Brent Day, 233, and Milt Boyd, 229 and 201. WROXETER MIXED Mary Lou Sittler was the. high lady bowler, capturing both the single and triple with 248 and 593 respec- tively. Kevin Naylor did the same for the men, bowling a top single of 297 and totalling' 711 for the triple. Games of 200. points or more were bowled by Ron McMichael, 211; Mary Lou Sittler, 248; Bob McCaughan, 264 and 233; Shirley Pellett, 212; Ethel McMichael, 210; John Wheeler, 212 and 210; Kathy Haasnoot, 200; Ken Pellett, 231; Gord Kaster, 200; Joan Allen, • 211; Randy Hut- chinson, 222; Les Stafford, 226 and 280; Wes Ball, 239, 238 and 203; Jerry Car- penter, 228; Kevin Naylor, 206; 297 and 208. SENIOR LADIES Aquamarines top the standings this week with 63 points, two up on the Diamonds and Turquoises. Sapphires have 58, followed by Topaz, 47, and Rubies, 25. Catherine Campbell bowl- ed the 189 high single and a 309 double Fli7,abeth Rob- ertson had a 326 double and Louise Swanson had a 309 double. COFFEE KLATCH Shirley Storey played two ' fine games for a total of 579 and also took the high single of 323. Jean King and Bev Hayden had the other scores over 200. TEESWATER & WINGHAM LADIES Brenda Reinhart, 229, 211; Joanne Lovsin, 261; Dianne Murphy, 222, 216; Mary Houghton, 216; Jean Let- teau, 260; Alice Schiestel, WINGNAM JUVENILE forwards move In on the Arthur net for a goal, scored by Kevin Coulees, during a playoff game in Wingham Sunday evening. Although the teams were neck -and -neck during most of the first period, Arthur skated away with the girlie for a final score of 12-5 to eliminate Wingharn from playoff com- petition. 210; and Reta Weber, 218, were the over -200 bowlers. Joanne Lovsin's 261 was high single and Brenda Reinhart had the 616 high triple. ' Leona's Brazil Nuts top the standings " with 26 points, followed by Marilyn's Mixed Nuts, 23; Evelyn's Coconuts, 22; Kathleen's Cashews, 21; Alice's Acorns, 18, and Nancy's Beer Nuts, 16. FORDWICH MIXED Dave Dinsmore and Ken Bender were tied for high single honors, both bowling a 240. High triple was a total of Bruce Kennedy's three singles of 216, 222 and 233. For the ladies, Nellie Allan recorded the 229 high single and Gertie Lambkin took high triple honors with her 582. Singles of 200 or over were recorded by Dave Dinsmore 208; Gertie, Lambkin 208, 207; JaniceBehrns 214; Ken Behrns 210. THURSDAY MIXED Sharon Skill was the high lady bo*Ier,llp"laying a 256 and -63rforkotekbo siiigle ind' triple respectively. Bill Wall did the same for the men, bowling a top single of 301 and totalling 648 for the triple. Sharon's Rabbits and Marg's Monte. Carlos are tied for first place with 17 points each, while Coree's Colts are second with 16. Diane's Trans Ams are next with 12, and Grant's Grand Prix and Cathy's Clunkers are tied for last place with 11 points each. Those who bowled 200 - point games or more were: Kincardine edges Lions Kincardine Midgets stormed back with four third -period goals to erase a 2-0 Wingham lead and edge the Lions 4-3 in an exhibition game played last Thursday in Wingham. Dave Fair, Chris Dunlop, Dave Petteplace and Bruce Murray scored for Kin- cardine, with Murray's game -winning marker coming with three seconds remaining ih thergame. Ron Schistad, Willie Rodger and Blaine Coultes scored for Wingham. T°ie Lions play Goderich this Thursday at 8 p.m. in another exhibition match. Brownie comer Due to a lack of snow the Brownie toboggan party was held indoors. Two Guides, Karen Schwichtenberg and Anne McGlynn played games with the Brownies. The Brownies also sang and danced. Then the group had a spaghetti dinner with bread and butter, milk, carrot and celery sticks, cookies and apples. Heather Bishop and Michelle Cummings received their Cooks' and Musicians' badges. Michelle Cummings also received her Housekeeper's Badge. The Brownies were reminded that teat for the Skater's Badge will be tried next week. Lynne Pi ogee and Judy Cullen after the team won the Wingham- Ladies' Curling 8onsplel last Wednesday. Diane English, 200 and 235; Barb Rintoul, 215; Sharon Skinn, 256 and 101; Verna Haugh, 215; Sheila Walker, 202; Wayne Gibbons, 256 and 213; Bill Wall, 301 and 203; Keith Moffatt, 222 and 202; Gerald Skimr 231; John Fisher, 202; Art Burrows, 202, and George Skim, 272. Gerald Skinn was a spare for the evening. COMMERCIAL Jan Creeden was the high lady bowler, capturing the single and triple with 271 and 713 respectively—Gene Kruse bowled a 296 for the men's high single, while Kevin Hickey tallied 757 for the triple. Frank's Feelers are still out front with 105 points followed by Wes' Whistlers, 89; Hickey's Hustlers, 69; Jim's Jumpers, 67;' Bob's Bangers, 64, and Keith's Kissers, 62. Those bowling games of 200 points or more were: Keith Carson, 210; Gerrie Kruse, 296 and 243; Jim Griffith, 219 and 278; Francis Merkley, 206 and 207; Bob Pegg, 258 and 213; Kevin Hickey, 215, 271 and 271; Jack Overholt, 236; Frank Burke, 207 and 219; Mike Darling, 201; Rod Hickey; 200 and 246; Jean Merkley, 219; Linda Hickey, 223; Jan Creeden, 240, 202 and 271; Ruth Ann Steffen, 205 and 209; Cathy VVickhorst, 206. Spares ' for the evening were Jack Overholt, Helen Skelton, Mike and Betty Darling, Barb Pletch, Lillian Nolan and John Bannister. WEDNESDAY LADIES Joanne Harrison bowled the top single of 257, while Caroline Greenaway tallied 712 for the triple. In the team standings the Hoot Owls are in first place with 12 points and the Humming Birds are in second with 10. The Jenny Wrens and Bluejays are tied for third with 7 points each followed by the Meadow Larks, 4, and the Arctic Eagles, 2. Those bowling 200 -point games or better were: Jean King, 245 and 208; Debbie Auge, 201 and 245; Esther Thynne, 227; Louise Wel- wood, 215 and 203; Jeannette Scott, 200; Bonnie Cleghorn, 237; Caroline Greenaway, 225, 242 and 245; Joanne Har- rison„ 257 and 250, and Shirley Storey, 231. Spares for the evening were Beatrice Brooks, Margaret Pollock, Bonnie Cleghorn, Esther Thynne, Isobel Montgomery;" Mar- jorie Cook and Velma Scott. e, to arbtlxo ° h for , - the provincial cern March 14, Pili Oa Morabora at the team are Graham "Taylor, Michael fi ameron, Jeff Cameron, Brett MacDonald ; and MurraySkinn, BANTAMS Julie Leedham was the high girl ,bowler, capturing the single and doOle with a 167 and 330 respectively. Jeff Wall bowled the boys' top single of 205, while Ricky Leachman managed a 328 for the double, In the team standings,, the Eagles and Orioles" are tied for first place with 65 points and the Hawks are in second with 61. The Bluejays are next with 52 points followed by the Falcons, 43; Canaries, 40. Those who bowled 125 - point games or better were: Julie Leedham, 167 and 163; Jennifer Willis, 134; Theresa Kenyon, 133; Terry Drier, 131; Jeff Hollenbeck, 133; Kevin Smith, 136; Jeff Wall, 105; Mike Fraser, 155 and 140; Ricky Leachman, 185 and 143. JUNIORS Angela Wall bowled the girls' top single of 193, while Sandra Moffatt tallied 361 for the double. Dwayne Scott managed both the high single and double for the boys with 204 and 324 respectively. Those bowling games of 150 or more were: Julie Cameron, 168; Cheryl Willis, 164 and 166; Joanne Taylor, 157; Tammy Cleghorn, 161; Angela Wall, 152 and 193; Sandra Moffatt, 179 and 182, and Dwayne Scott, 204. SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Debbie Hoy bowled a 222 for the Sr: Junior Girls' top. single and tallied 549 for the triple, while Murray Skinn played a 190 for the boys' top single and 452 for the triple. For the Seniors, Sheri Walden captured the top single with a 220 and bowled a 569 for the triple. Brian POW Posh , 76; Hot Emsf, 74; lrA4P014., 65, and the era, !3• Ociai of 10t8 Or more w bawled Lam. Gavrelt e, 100; Dabble HOZ 222 and 188;,: Sheri 'Walden, 179 and 220; Audrey Baa, 10; Kaiep :4701 vid SO"' t .r. Hough, 190, i d VOX Laverne Steffler; 195; Michael Haugh, 201; Billy Gaunt, 180; Murray Skins, 190; Ronnie Clark,, 213; Peter George, 179;.: Brian Hoy, 242 and 211. - Remotion Report to BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director Remember, there is adult skating every Monday, 10:30-11:30; Tuesday, 1142; Thursday and Friday, 10:30- -11g 0:30-'"1 ; 30. Everyone is welcome. The Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament is fast approaching and all the activities are ready to go, This is a 32 -team tour- nament, with eight teams in each of the four divisions: AAA, B, C and D. Some of the competing teams will came' from Buffalo, Waterloo, Owen Sound, Detroit, Walkerton, Goderich, Listowel, Wingham, and there will be many other excellent teams. With many teams coming from the major centres of Ontario and the northern U.S., we anticipate a most exciting tournament. The action -packed weekends are March 20-22 and 26-29. Any student wishing to help at the arena during the tournament should get in touch with the recreation directorat the arena, 357- 1208. 'Make plans to attend and support the 17th annual Wingham Midget Hockey 'ournament. IYPAR Ri THEN SAVE AT HAYES WORK CLOTHES SPECIALS Green Perma Press Shirts '9.98 Pants09.99 Coveralls *18%Q While stock lasts! Gorilla Green Patch Work Boots No. 62089. High Cut Special # 39.95 Price. , .. . Clearance of Stanfield's Bikini Briefs GWG Plaid Sports Shirts Special Price 11 22 GWG Fortrel Dress Slacks SEE OUR NEW FORTREL 2 -WAY STRETCH SLACKS! Check our competitive prices on all our Kaufman and Gorilla Work Boots. 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