HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-25, Page 13•
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'Assolsor
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•Steve Reihison!S rink
became this year's
Industrial League curling
chelnpions last Wednesday
by 'defeating Bob Ruttan's
teafti 5-4 in the final match.
Going into the game both
teeing; had the same playoff
record of three wins and One
loss. You could almost say
the match was won on the
flip of the coin to start the
game.
Robinson's team counted
singles in the first, third,
fifth and seventh ends, while
Ruttan's Zounted singles in
the second, fourth, sixth and
eighth. At the end of the\
eighthind the score was tied
404. The Robinson team
picked up one in the ninth
end to win 5-4.
The Robinson rink, with
represented the. Wingham
Golf and Curling Club in the
Wednesday Night Industrial
League, ended the year by
accepting the President's
Trophy. Each member was
also -presented with a keeper
trophy.
•
The championship team
consisted of Steve Robinson,
skip; Bernie Haines, vice;
Jo -Anne Grurnmett, second,
Roy Robinson, lead. _
mew woo NiONE 35Y030 FORUM,. WM iNFOROAATION •41:KalS.
From then on it was an up-
hill battle, and although
Woolwich 'had some ex-
cellent opportunities to come
back during powerplays in
the second period, the team
appeared completely dis-
organized and was unable to
do anything with the man
advantage. The strong fore -
checking • of the Siskins also
succeeded in keeping them
off balance.
Woolwich showed signs of
staging a comeback in the
third period when it finally
got its powerplay working
and scored two goals early,
but that was as far as it got.
Waterloo continued its tena-
cious checking and
responded with goals of its
own to win 7-2.
Players on both teams got
to watch a lot of the game
from the penalty box, as the
referees quickly clamped
down whenever the play
showed signs of getting
cluppy.
Waterloo seems to own this
division. The closest score in
'any of its games was during
the second round, when it
downed Fraser, Michigan, 5-
3 ;,.earlier it had defeated the
MilfOrd, •Michigan; team,
which went on to. win the
consolation . final by a 6-3
score.
• Woolwich reached the
championship game by de- •
feating the Michigan
For the third year in Travollers.4*.'uvturig
c . ;4.
Recession, the Waterloo Detroit 7-2; ' :' ,teal
Siskins. donthiated the •AAA Milford outlasted:
envision V the Wingham", Voyageurs ' 74 to win
Midget Hockey ToprnaMent, onsOlation trophy k.,
' Waterloo claimed* AAA AAA
crown Sunday night with a 7-
2 thrashing of a hapless This -gaine started al.. -44,.
Woolwich team, undefeated bght-checking affair, .' and; '
in two previous games but no . , midway through the second.. -
match 'for the Powerful and '''',Iteriod Ottawa hekValliM 1-0
well-balanced Siskins, . lead. After that the 490a'.
The game didn't start out ' gates opened. Ottawa was
as a runaway. Waterloo
grabbed an early 1-0 lead but
Woolwich played strongly •
until the team ran into . . ,.•
penalty trouble and quickly 1
ron
dropped behind by two more
ease fls lead as
Bled goals, and
tics late in the
'•g Milford to
remainder off
`Ottawa con-
e penalties. The
tried hard to
p in the final
t an empty -net
heir fate,
47.•
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Ends Thursday, March 26 - Showt1mo II:00 p
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'",451104.10.`,.(i• • k' '
over E:s.
By Peter -Bauer
• Mark Frayne scored two
goals and assisted on one
other, pacing the Ironmen to
a 6-3 win over the Essex 73s
Friday night in Wingham.
It was the first win in three
Lions down
Listowel
Blaine Coultes scored two
third -period goals to give the
Wingham Lions a 6-4 win
over the Listowel. Cyclones in
the opening game of the
Wingham. Midget Tour-
nament Thursday evethng.
• The Lions now advance to
the tournament semi-finals
Saturday at 12:45 p.m.
against the winner of the
Merriton-Meaford game.
Kevin Coultes, Bill
Brophy, Darryl Chalmers
and Rick Scrimgeour also
scored for Wingham, while
Listowel got two goals from
Greg Dahl and singles from
Bruce Gooding and Todd
Bender.- . .
The Winghani powerplay
was the big difference in the
game as the Lions came up
with four goals in six at-
tempts, while the Cyclones
were zero for four with a
man advantage.
.14oWick Bantairns.Whi
D division in tourney
The Howick Bantams won
the • 'D' division of. „the
Harriston Tournament last
weekend.
On the way to victory
Howick defeated Tiverton 6-0
and Plattsville 2-0 in what
proved to be very exciting
hockey action.
In the championship
match against Lefroy,
Howick played steady
hockey and defeated the
opposition, 8-6.
The first marker was
scored by Kevin Hallman of
Howick, with the assist going
to Kevin Armstrong. Hall-
man got a hat trick, scoring
again during the second
frame and' managing an
empty -net goal during the
third.
Kevin, Ruttan scored two
goals with singles going to
Dean.. Sanburn, Sanford
Zimmerman and David
Robertson. .
Dave Harding, Kevin
Ruttan and David Robertson
earned two assists each.
Congratulations•to,
Howick's goaltender, Jeff
Cunningham, who earned
the only two shutouts in the
'D' division.
Howick's roster includes
Trevor Peel, Scott Allen,
Graham Harper and David
Dyksterhuis.
The Bantams will be'
starting in the Western
Ontario Athletic Association
finals this coming vIreek
against' the winner of the
Myth:Zurich series.
JET 3E MA
CIO 'Smir 3et 3Fe.
MARCH 26
to
APRIL 2
*NOTE SHOWTIME
FRI. - SAT. & SUN. 7:00 & 9:00
MON. • THURS. II:00 P.M.
The Power Behind The Throne
• •
,•••
'51. •
NINE TO FIVE
PAR
00114/104
PROGRAM SUSPECT 7 CHAN wITHeu..Pis TICE
ss”
"•
• s
• 4 7,4
if:41O0.1.
roU�d 1�
goa1si
coun
play,desj
1-h• lead
Chris Olen light opened the
scoring at, 1:14 wben he
t
oille#•icwhich eluded
ren shot from
thFigh
Doug Gamble's glove.
Met Kinahan evened the
score: at 6;.24 as his shot just
rolled 'by -the outstretched
pad on Par Kerwin's glove
side. Beforethe period ended
Dave Veffer gave the
Jreenieit<i,:;2-1 lead as he
parkedhinitelf to the right of
Kerwin.' Tom Remington,
;
who was Wear the red line on
the opposite side of the
'crease, ' ftte'ed Kerwin to
play neer the post, then
passed through the crease to
Kieffer for an easy, tip -in
goal.
The Only, !Dal of the middle
frame: car off'the stick of
Larry Donaldson, who
finished off a great, three-
way ;:passing play from
Cousins and Tenpas.
Donaldson Wok the pass,
then fired a wrist shot Over
the goalie's glove side
shoulder.
In • the final stanza the
Ironmen 'struck first as Jim
Blackwell swept around a
defenceman. He was hauled
down from behind, but as he
and the defender went down
they took Kerwin out of the
play. Blackwell somehow
was bale to pass out to
Frayne, who simply potted
the puck into a wide-open
goal.
At 1:09 the 73s came back
champ
The team did have one
consolation, however, as
Mark Damian of the Voya-
geurs was named -the most
valuable player in AAA com-
petition.
In earlier games in the
AAA round, Fraser downed
Chatham 7-4, Detroit downed
Ottawa 5-4, Milford squashed
Chatham 6-1 and Ottawa
trounced Michigan
Travellers 11-5.
64 win
night
he Ironmen in
C quarter final
e win the home
yed a potent
notching three
,first two periods.
ailed by a 2-1
20 minutes off
holding a brief
in the period.
following a scramble in front
of the net. Dave Anthony
raised the puck high over
Gamble's shoulder as he
went down to block the shot.
Just over a minute later Jim
Blackwell made it 5-2 as he
converted Grant Gnay's pass
from behind the goal.
Anthony replied for the
visitors at 7:15 on a play
identical to their second
goal. After good pressure,
the puck entered the net
following a goalmouth
scramble. Frayne rounded
out the scoring when he
picked up the puck near the
blueline, -moved in and deked
the netminder to the ice, then
backhanded the puck un-
derneath the sprawling goat;
tender •with52 seconds
remaining on tlie-Clock.
Gord Kinahan was the first
star of the game, notching
one goal tor the Ironmen.
Dave Anthohy of Esse* Was
the second star with hi S two -
goal performance, and Jim
Blackwell was the third star,
With one goal and twoassists
ftontrien: '
Eugene Skinn won $62.50 in
thg.50-50
Belgrave
hockey
' The Belgrave Squirts won
the Tri -County Champion-
ship last week.„playing
against Normanboth
games were played in
Normanby. They won the
first game 6-5 in overtime
and the last game 4-2.
The Tykes are in the finals
• against Kurtzville and the
PeeWees are in the finals
against Norrnanby.
•
MAYOR BILL HARRIS dropped the puck for a ceremcmlal face-aftimlwer.pAge,
captains of the Howick and Drayton Midget te,ams.at the official' Opening 011ie
Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament Friday night. Others taking part ifilhO
ceremony included Brian Cameron, Murray Gaunt, Murray Elston, Capt. Wilein
Perrin, Dave Neilson and Rennie Alexander.
JOHN,ACKERL captain of the Waterloo Midgets, shows his ,pleasure at re- ,
ceiving the "AA;7Charripionship trophy. This is the third year in a row that .
.,,, -,•,
Waterloo has dominated that division at the Wingham Midget Hockey Tourna-
ment. Dale Heibein, president of the Wingham Kinsmen Club, made the pres-
entation.
,Ceisure 2 -ours Inc.
"1149e4t,
TOM REMINGTON lust failed to Score as he picked up a loose puck and walked
nr alonenenownotnthat heEssenetminder during a game at Wingham Friday night. The
o
match. but lost 7-6 in overtime at Essex Sunday to fall behind
3-1 in their best-ef-SeVen series. The fifth game was to be played Tuetclay night In
Essex. (Photo by David Tiffin)
•
airs
• SPRING & SUMMER 1981 •
GASPE & MARITIMES 16 Days
Departures August 8, September 12
MONTREAL & QUEBEC CITY 6 Days
Dei5arts August 24
OTTAWA &
GATINEAU HILLS 4 Days
Departs May 11
8 Days
PENNSYLVANIA
Departs August 9
WESTERN CANADA 23 Days
Departs June 29
ROCHESTER LILAC
FESTIVAL
Departs May 19
Brochures Ave -liable From Your
Local Travel Agent
4 Days
For Further information Contact
Le/sure tours
Box 54
Hanover, Ontario
Phone 364-4458
-•;19;46T