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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-04, Page 15tox,7,71,7717-1,771,7V. , . • ana.,Se .:„ ne. j 11 • ••0 •NaR itutalAYy MONDAY• TOMMY 1111, MARCH 101H - SOO Fief& 7TH ACAPIWAY AMP riCPAINEN NMI ACrait 1197,1 paasraliaiwaganwsw rmsalsts.141113ig WAN 1 Stignaimigia" minaspos• W • 1. likAa Nam amonTa261117: LAST NIGHT MARCH 5 One Sheeting LO P.M. LILY TOMLIN • CHARLES QRODIN THE INCREDIBLE ' SHRINKING WOMAN ADUL MARCH 6th to 12th FRI. & SAT. - TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:00 SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M. dress up as woodpeckers and get ADULT framed INTERTAINMENI • for • robbing a bank... and when they discover that prison life is for the birds they go... 4astes:" WARNING: Some language may be offensive. Theatres er. Ont. 'riday ve the Wingham clubitg4 iehtl behtiotOeVrelti 8!OUPfinala. PlIthrffer' hetheratirsee4394°-mifilnitested ImIltling* a commanding 5- 0 lead less than four minutes into the'senond period, but they, found themselves looking at Wilms* :cture from that point onward. The Black Hawksgot a goal near the midway mark of the second period and that goal gave them life. They continually poured into the Wingham zone, forcing the play, by the eight -minute mark of the final frame the lead was cut to 5-3. \ However, they male up dry in their bid to increase their goal output as Doug Gamble put a lid on the sharpshooters. In a desperate bid to force Over- time the Hawks pulled their goalie and Tenpas potted an empty net goal to wrap thipgs up. Jay MacLainin put the Ironmen in front on a good effort. Dale Whitfield drilled a shot after crossing the blueline. Greg McNair, who started in goal for the 1lack Hawks, gave up a big re- bound. MacLaurin picked up the rebound and fired another shot at the net. McNair blocked the shot but failed to control the puck and Jay tapped it past him for the game's first score. At 14:26 Mark Frayne made it 2-0 as he battled the puck into a wide open net after McNair was caught well out of position. Just over a minute later.at 15:10 Brian Tenpas scored his. first of three as his long shot along the boards near the blueline tricked McNair. Greg looked bad on that one and was pulled, with Steve Elliott taking his place. McNair appeared to be fighting the puck and his performance in the first period of Friday's game and that of Tuesday night's game were nowhere near, the ddlibrt ofliTtiY played during the regulat season. The Ironmen kept on iter at4:51. , were scram - k down alter , Tens • Save off ti Phil Eddie $400Und into tbe er. a sprawled The period Ironmen in filovehand. • • At 8:00 the lead was. hi - creased to 5-0. Tenpas bumped 'into the lone , defenceman at the Vtalkar, ton blueline while carrying the puck up ice. The collision • effectively took the two out ' of the play. Dvilaidson picked up the loose IMO; skated in alone, deiced lIgliott in the ice, thOn slipped the puck behind the downed goalie with a backhand Play carried on for a bit, , but the direction changed Win abruptly as the Black Hawks dyne had a g opportunity iertg of the third g in in a wn but Elliott 's shot right . Early in the ;the Hawks got a following a face - am end. The the tight of the goal and Won the draw, Late goals c By Peter Bauer The Walkerton Black Hawks scored two goals within two minutes late lir the third period to overtake the Wingham Ironmen 5-4 in a game played in Wingham Sunday afternoon. The Ironmen led 4-3 after two periods of play and appeared to be on the verge of taking a 3-1 lead in the best -of -seven series, but two late goals, one of which was a short-handed goal, cost the Wingham club the win and throws the advantage back to the Black Hawks, whowill have the home ice advantage should there be a seventh game. The Black Hawks drew first blood on a fluke as Terry Cummings slapped the puck toward the Wing - ham goal. Tom Remington tried to knock the puck down with his glove, butredirected it past ,Doug Gamble, who was helpless on the play. The home club came back at 8:28 on a powerplay as Brian Tenpas popped a backhander past Steve Elliott after Mike Mont- gomery's point shot was kicked out. The Ironmen took the lead with just under Illifeeininutes re.mliihing in the period as Grant Gnay took a pass from Mark Frayne and simply blew the 0 BINGO Via Nicholsons Travel Cruiser March 22, 1981 SUNDAY MATINEE 1:00 p.m. to 600 p.m. SUNDAY EVENING 7:15 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. Total prize board up to $6,000. 2 guaranteed jackpot totals of $1Q950. Your cost to travel to the famous Sarnia Bingo Palace only $2,00 Your cost to play every game in bath programs, including early birds, specials, and share the wealth is only *22.50 (A moo value) Sponsored by The Blue Water Buccaneers, Sarnia Girl's Hockey Association, Blue Water Pirates (Drum & Bugle Corp.) Parents Association, and The Sarnia, Port Huron Rektor. For menet/mg call Mr. Charles Marshall at 3571270 1 n a; skabuttethe.4004; . thgrBlack 1111041 slid by a slur lift and four ml* they were rewaiiled WIth their third goal of the game . credited with the lilack as Steve Pitt (wile • ainini Hain awkpitssecfrrmdTgeVy) DlittriPedd- son. The Black Hawks Prfesed but could not beat Dotio who played it strong game bet-. ween the piped. Walkerton filially was forced to pull, their goalie in the last minute of play and 'Tenpas completed the hat trick, shooting from just inside the redline. ronmen win puelespaii Elliott from close range..'e Ken Coutains increased the _ _lead to 3-1 at 3:33 of the middle fralne, converting a pass fearalenpas behind the Waggertou, goal. Moments later EllieffMade three con- secuthretfaYes to keep his club lkneoritention and allosyintrIt to regroup. At 10:45 lint Petteplace brought the gawks to within oneInaVtipping in the puck as itimng diffigerously near the goal line after a shot by Steve Zettler. At 15:27 Brian Tenpas Scoredhis second of the afternoon following a goal - mouth scramble in which three different Ironmen attempted to put the puck behind :P.40M Just over two minutes later Zettler narrowed the margin. The goal,was identical to Pette - place's, with the puck lying in the goalmouth area and a simple tip -in was all that was needed. After two periods of play the Ironmen led 4-3. In the final stanza both clubs had their chances in the early going but failed in their bid to increase the goal oututJt was notenntil the finalfiv1„,pincas that .Walkerton time:able-to even Ringette girls 41 score. Terry Davidson drove one past Gamble with a shot from the slot, evening the score at 4-4. Two minutes later the Ironmen gave up a short- handed goal to the Black Hawks following a faceoff in Ironmen territory. Steve Miller won the faceoff and Dan Louther, who had moved into the slot, drilled one by Gamble after he had got a piece of it. The- l Ironmen tried desperately to force over- time and missed on several close drives, but missed the open 'portion of the net by inches on at least three separateshots The Ironmen missed a chance to take a command- ing lead in the-ssries anti will now be forced to come up big in Walkerton Wednesday night in order to stay alive. Steve Zettler was the first star of the game with one goal and two assists for the Black Hawks. Brian Tenpas, with two goals and one assist for the Ironmen was the second star of the game, and Larry Donaldsonn was the third star with two assists and a strong two-way game. John Cullen won $86.25 in the 5040 draw. --. Suffer first loss, • in over two years Somehow the girls held Listowel off the scoreboard. Wingham had a lot of chances to score, but couldn't get it past the visiting goalie. With 1:12 remaining, the Listowel team scored on a scramble to win the game 7- 6. The girls play Saturday in the tournament in Wingham at 8 a.m. against Howick. Listowel will meet Kurtzville at 9 a.m., and Clinton will tackle Zurich at 10:15. Goderich will meet Seaforth at 11:20 a.m. The Wingham Senior Ringette team stiffered its first loss in 2V2 years with a 7-6 loss in overtime against. the visiting Listowel team. Wingham opened the scoring with Julaine Adams' goal from Andrea Walker. Listowel then scored three unanswered goals - before Andrea Walker tied it up. The visitors scored again and took a 4-3 lead into the second period. Listowel scored again, then Lori Gavreluk and Angela Walker scored with Gavreluk picking up an assist. After another Listowel goal, Adair, Adams tied it up on a pass from Sandra Morrison. In the overtime period the Wingham tam received two penalties right off the bat. The match for the con- solation winners will be played at 5:30 p.m. and the championship game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wingham to host ringette tourney Wingharii's annual ringette tournament will be held this Saturday at the Lockridge Memorial Arena. Theron Riley, organizer, explained that eight teams will be participating this Recreational hockey scores The Stainton Spitfires openedthe best -of -three final series with a 6-2 win over The Advance -Times Newsboys Monday night. R was a clean, fast and well played hockey game by both teams. Paul Cerson led the Spitfire attack with two goals, with Neil Beinsate Don Edgar, Terry Pautler and Bob Armstrong adding single markers for the winners. The Advance -Times' goal scorers were John Cullen and Steve Stapleton. Game two is scheduled for next Monday night at 9:30 p.m. in the Lockridge Memorial Arena. year in the one -day Senior tournament. Scheduled teams will be travelling from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Zurich, Listowel, Kurtzville, Howick and Wingham. Each team will' be guaranteed two games, with the championship matches being played at 5:30 p.m. for the consolation prize, and at 7 p.m. for the championship. The consolation trophy is being donated by Touch of Class and the Maitland Restaurant is supplying the team and individual trophies for the tournament winners. Organizers are anxious for a good turnout, especially by local fans whose team hasn't suffered a loss during the regular season or in a tournament for the last two years. The tournament will kick off at 8 ?a.m. when the Wingham girls meet Howick. If you have high blood pressure take your pills every day . for life. ARCHIE MCOONALD of the Black Hawks tries to go around Mike htentgonie at ffte ironmen blot:fling:during the playoff game Sundey,ThlHawks cam, to win the game end tie the series at two -all. CLINT PETTEPLACH of Walkerton got a perfect pass from Wayne shot wide of the net and failed to score on this play during Sunday's pie against the Wingham ironmen. The series Is tied 2-2, with nextgarn�.�t-WaIk- ertonrton Wednesday evening. - • Mitototy DavkiTi Ironmen even the seri with 7-2 romp over ByPeterBauer • The Wingham Ironmen re- gistered a 7-2 win over the Walkerton Black Hawks last week, evening the best -of - seven series at one game apiece. The Ironmen scored three goals in both the first and second periods before coasting to a 7-2 decision. Walkerton found itself trailing early in the game and the Ironmen did not allow them to rebound as they coinpletely shut down the Black Hawks for the first two, periods then sat back to preserve the win. Mark Frayne opened the scoring at 5:29 of the first stanza, converting Grant Gnay's pass from behind the net. Gnay did a good job keeping the play alive as he outmuscled two defenders before passing to Frayne, who was parked at the side of the goal. Pete Goodall upped thee lead at 9:29 when he was able to sneak in behind the Walkerton defence. His backhand shot somehow got by Greg McNair, who started in the Black Hawk goal. Less than a minute later Ken Cousins made it 3- 0, flipping a backhander by McNair after taking a pass from Larry Donaldson. At this point the Ironmen ran into penalty problems taking three consecutive minor penalties. The Black , .Hawks cashed in for a goal on the third chanceas Wayne Mills shovelled the puck past Doug Gamble after he had made the initial stop on Terry Cummings' shot. At this point Mike Mont- gomery was taken out of the play. He retaliated and was assessed a five minute fighting major and a five minute high sticking major and with that (two majors in one game) was ejected from further play. The Ironmen played with thee defence - men throughout the re- mainder of the match and as a result of the penalty call were forced to play a man short for seven minutes, five of which they would play short-handed regardless how many times the opposition scored. mei Ironmen survived that stint and upon returning to full strength again mounted an awesome attack. At 14:14 Rick MacLennan (who was brought up to replace Dave Kieffer) made the score 4-0. Mark Frayne shot the puck wide of the net, the rebound came back out front off the backboards and MacLennan slapped the puck high over • McNair's Stick''side'siibi -der. At 15:43 Pete, 'Goodall after taking a pass from Gord Kinahan. Moving in alone he cranked up for a Slanshot but fanned on the attempt. McNair had gone down expecting a hard shot. Goodall thin tapped the puck and it slid by the helpless netminder. Just over a minute later at 16:44 Larry Donaldson converted Ken Cousins' pass out from be- hind the Black Hawk goal t� put the Ironmen in front by a 6-1 count. In the final frame the Iron - men began by adding one more goal to their output as Gord Kinahan's shot gave McNair more than he could handle. The rebound went to Brian Tenpas and he made no mistake on the play. The star of the game, logging perhaps the greatestamoimt scored hia second of the night of ice time in any game this year. His endurance on de- fence was admirable Tom Remington was the second star, also putting in a lengthy period on defence. He pounded the offensive forwards whenever they came near the blueline and his work in the corners de- serves mentioning. It was a very sturdy showing. Doug Gamble was the third star of the game with the win. He made some great saves when the score was much closer and held, the Ironmen in the game especially during the short- handed period in the early going. Lorna Bray and Maxine Robinson won $57 in the 50-50 draw. Ironmen began to sit back a little staying away from foolish injuries with the game pretty much in hand. Dan Louther scored the only Walkerton marker at 5:57 on a powerplay right off the faceoff, .blasting one by Gamble before he had a chance to move on the shot. The win did a lot of things for the Ironmen. For one thing it tied 'the series which was the most important point as far as the team and fans were concerned. But the seven -goal production was also the most goals given up by Walkerton in any game this year. That must help the club knowing that McNair, who has been a thorn in the team's side, can be beaten. In fact he had to be pulled shortly after the seventh Ironmen tally. That is the third point. McNair did not play up to his previous per- formance and goaltending is a necessity in playoff action SCOUTING NEWS alieneaa asasaassaassamonsiimalsi By Andrew Kaufman -- This week Mary Cretier received the pragrani cata- logue. It has a list of all the activities we can participate in during JC '81. Mr. Cretier made copies of this and we are going to pick 14,3 activities and five more additional activities out of the 23 to choose from. This week's meeting was the last week that • Tommy Greenall will belong to our troop. This Saturday he is moving to Kingsville. To see him off Miss Leadham held a going away party at the Leadham home Wednesday night after the Scout meet- ing. We all gave 55 cents and we bought him a wallet with two silver dollars in it. We wish him well in his new patrol. Wingham Girls Ringette Tournament Will be held on Saturday, March 7, 1981 Storting ot 8 a.m. in Lockridge Memorial Arena Wingham Everyone Welcome Come out and support Your local te m _ -•