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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-30, Page 14allel 19k --'ice Advance -Tithes, September 30, 1981 ghai 1 Ironmen pals in the se- , +S>i#t!:r#en route to their the season in ex- t• �'lllet Southampton jituaittera, who play in the fer D league, played to a tie after 20 minutes of play Friday night and excel- lent goalkeeping by Doug ,. mble kept the visiting !regimen in the game during the first half of the match. However, the Ironmen got untracked and exploded for five unanswered goals during the middle frame to break the game wide open, taking a 7-2 lead 'into the dressing room after two periods. Inthe final period the two clubs exchanged goals in what became a wide-open period of two way hockey. Barry Hall gave the Mari- ners an early lead. at 3:48 on a hard slapshot from just inside the blueline. The traf- fic was a bit thick m front of the net and Gamble may have been screened on the.. shot that eluded his glove hand. Kevin Deitner evened the score four minutes later on a power play as he moved through the slot area and fired a wrist shot high to the far glove side. At 14:26 the Mariners re- gained the lead following a scramble in front of the Wingham goal. Bruce Henderson finally slid the puck by Gamble after he had made two consecutive saves on the opposite side of the crease. Less than a minute later Deitner evened things again with his second goal on a good setup by Mike Beattie. The second period was only 33 seconds old when Todd Wheeler gave the Iron - men the lead for the first time. The goal was the second powerplay score and came as Wheeler was al- lowed to, move in close un- touched. At 6:03 Rick Scrimgeour upped the lead to 4-2 as he quickly converted a pass from the left corner from Deitner. Ken Cousins deflec- tion on a Barry Elphic point shot made it 5-2 at 12:50. Exaetly one minute later Kevin Clark increased the lead to four goals, firing the puck into an open net after the Southamton net minder had come up with two good stops from close range. Brad Humphrey rounded out the second period scoring at 18:24 while the team played shorthanded. Kent Harbinson beat Ray quay (the Ironmen backup goalie for the night.) at 4:18 of the third period after Ray had made the first stop. That was the only goat given up by Guay, who also played well between the pipes for the Ironmen. Brian Teripas finished off the scoring for the evening, blasting a shot from 15 feet out after a good pass from the corner of the crease by Darren Watts. After a shaky first perfod by both clubs, the Ironmen began to click while the Mariners had trouble „ clearing the puck out of their own zone. In the final frame both clubs had numerous scoring chances working on three -on -one and two -on -two breaks. The defence looked shaky throughout the first hall of the game but began to work together during the latter part. The offensive punch is evenly distributed through- out the four lines that took part in the match and the goal tending duties were. shared equally by Gamble and Guay both having strong games. HYtYina feature at Heritage Fair Since ancient times man has devised many ingenious lures, baits, traps and nets in an effort to land the wily trout on his dinner table. Probably one of the most effective ways to fool trout is fly fishing, but to work ef- fectively the fly must be expertly made and just as expertly touched to the water's surface. If not, the fish will not be fooled. This year at the Walkerton Heritage Fair, Oct. 24-25, a group of men will demon- strate the skill needed to tie flies that will fool the smartest of. fish. These men have been meeting for some time under the guidance of Jack Goetz of Deemerton. They have spent their time learning the techniques of traditional as well .as..inno- vative fly tying and custom rod building.- At uilding.At the Heritage Fair these men will demonstrate their skills in both these fields as well as show the current materials and tools used in fly tying and rod building. The First Wingham Scout Patrol will be holding its SECOND ANNUAL SPORTS USED EQUIPMENT SALE on Sat., October 3 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. athe Wingham Armouries Used sports equipment such as skates, hockey equipment, etc. will be acceptable. They may be left at the Armouries on Friday, Oct. 2 from 4 to 8 p.m. The price must be clearly .marked on the item. The group will, keep 20 per cent of the price of the item. • Cash or unsold equipment is to be picked up from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday.. Kfayt4 Moonlighter - Most versatile heater gives heat, and light, plus cooking surface. Rated at 8,700 BTUs per hour Goes anywhere. Tin oxide cbating on glass mantle creates pretty prism effect Cookrail, heat reflector and frosted glats•accessories available. Operates from 26 to 36 hours on 6.4 liters (1 42 gats.) kerosene 430 mm high, 412 mm base. 6.4 kg. U.L.C. Approved. Most other Models in Stock. Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. Highway 86, Wingham 357-3435 W I NGHAM OPTIMISTS had a most successful summer competing against other Optimist clubs at several slow -pitch tournaments. In their first full season of competition, the new club won two of its three tournaments and wound up second in the third. Displaying its trophies in the wake of its latest win at Baden last weekend are club members Wayne Kregar and Bill Wall. •••.•••••••••4••••••••••••••••e••••••••••• Bowling Scores ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e , COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SENIOR LADIES The Asters topped the . Shirley's Scooters topped the league last week with *la Ann's Leapers coming in second. They were followed by Lois' Loopholes, Isabel's Invincibles, Dilys' Dodgers and Cathy's Cruisers. The ladies' high single went to Verna Haugh with a score of 253, she also had the high triple of 572. The men's high triple went to. Gene Krusewith ascore of 259 and the high triple went to Leon Russell with a score of 629. • Games over 200 were bowled by: Gene Kruse, 259; Frank Burke, 244; Verna Haugh, 253; Leon Russell, 215, 204 and 210; Wayne Coultes, 212; Lyla Ann Harkness, ' 208; Debbie Bannister, 206; Kevin Hickey, 202 and 207; and, Jean Merkley, 207. The league thalnks. spares Bob Steffen, Barry Moran, Duane Currie and Ken MacAda m. MON. NIGHT MEN The top single went to Bob Mundell with a 262. Top triple went to Bruce Skinn with 695. Games over 225 were played by: Gerald Skinn,- 227; George Skinn, 233, Arnold Taylor, 231; Bob Johnston, 234; Reg O'Hagen, 255; Gary Lisle, 236, Jim Steffler, 251, Bruce Skinn, 233 and'252; Ken Saxton, 230; Bob Mundell, 262 and 232; Grant Wall, 261; Bruce Machan, 244; Bob Foxton, 245; Ted English, 225; and, Bill Johnston. 253. New leaders in "Pairs - Pins over average" are Mac MacKay and Jim Steffler with a plus of 127, followed by Ken Simmons and Charlie Hopper with a plus of 114 and in third spot are Earl Young and Bruce Skinn with a plus of 79. Thanks to spares Reg O'Hagen, Neil Bieman and Jeff Thompson. WED. NIGHT LADIES Vickie's Virgins topped the league last week, followed by Edna's Eager Beavers, Millie's Mud " Turtles, Caroline's Casualties, Jean's Jokers and Lila's Lollipops. Kerry McNee bowled the high single of 259 and Shirley .Storey bowled the high triple of 687 Games over 200 were played by: Vickie Bower, 246 and 225; Shirley Storey, 235,' 205 and 247; Kerry McNee, 259 and 241; Elda Nethery, 212; Betty Darling, 219; Millie Nesbitt, 201; Mary Lee. 241; Mary Campbell , 224; Janet Storey, 220; Bonnie Cleghorn, 206, Jean King, 238 and 221; Caroline Greenaway, 220; and, Jeanette Scott, 238. Thanks to spares Nancy Darling and Marg Cook league this week followed by the Gardenias, the Poppies, the, Sweet Williams, the •Lilies of the Valley and the Pansies. The , high single went to Louise Swanson .with a 167. She also had the high double with a' 322. 'Other high scores were recorded by Margaret Robertson with a 161 and Catherine ,Campbell. with a 163. THURS, NIGHT MIXED Lynne Bridge bowled the ladies' high single of 228 and Helen' Daugherty had., the high triple of 535."`''- Ron Walden had the high single of 241 for the men and Bill Wall the , high triple of 638. Games over 200 were bowled by ` Bill Wall, 230, 204 and 204; Ron Walden, 241 and 203; Jo McCormick, 200; Sylvia Pewtress, 212; Art Burrows, 232; Helen Daugherty, 224; Lynne Bridge, 228; and, Rena Fisher, 212. Thanks to spares Bill Wall, Coree Gibbons, Winona Thompson and Sylvia Pet- wtress. COFFEE KLATCH There was a good turnout for Coffee Klatch bowling which started on Monday. Those bowling over 190 were Muriel Irvine, 190; Linda Walden, 265 and 273; Jean King, 224; and Shirley Storey, 221 and 268. FORDWICH MIXED' Minnie McElwain bowled the ladies' high single of 222 and Gertie Lampkin cap- tured the high triple with a store of 589. Scott McLean had the men's high single of 250 and Dave Dinsmore bowled the high triple of 692. Those bowling over 200 were: Dave Dinsmore, 205, 243 and 244; Bruce Kennedy, 200 and 201: Minnie McElwain, 22; Ken "Bender, 242; Scott McLean, 250; Brenda Browne, 208; Gerald Matheson, 203; Brian Schneider, 201; and, Doug Browne, 238. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED The ladies' high triple went to Ethel McMichael with a 619. Jo-ann Jacklin had the high single, with a 261. Ron McMichael bowled the men's high single of 257 and the high triple of 704. Games over 200 were played hy: Ron McMichael, 211, 236 and 257; Evelyn Stamper, 208; Joe Craig, 240, 207 and 215; Wendell Stamper, 243; Mary Lou Silter, 244; Jo-ann Jacklin, 261; Mike Newton, 215; Bob Allen, 214; Ethel McMichael, 224 and 207; John Wheeler, 231; Shirley Pellett, 214; and, Butch Stone. TEESW ATER-WINGH,,AM LADIES ' Yvonne's Snapdragons topped the league last week followed by Bev's But- tercups, Marg's Sweet Pea's, Bea's Ivy, Millie's Skunklil'lies and Joan's Tulips. The high single of 275 was bowled by Joan Wissler, who also bowled the high triple of r 626. ' Games over.' 200' • were• bowled by: Joan Wissler; 275 and. 200; Bonnie Cleghorn,. 236 and 248; JoAnne Lousin, 204; Phyllis Ireland, 202; Launa Voisin, 255; Brenda Reinhardt, 246; and Bev. Springer, 202. BLUEVALE MIXED Marg Timm bowled the ladies' high'single of 244 and the ladies' high triple of 542. Milt Boyd bowled the men's high single of 276 and.. the high triple of 582. Games played over 200: Marianne Warwick, • 224; Edna MacTavish, 211; Jim Shaw, 233; Terry Tries, 214; Jim Thompson, 201; and Les Brewer, 201. New rules By: Peter Bauer Spectators who come out to watch Junior D and Junior C hockey this year will be in- terested to know there will be a few minor changes to the rule book that may have the fans yelling at, the of- ficials because they are just that, new. There no longer will be an offside pass at the ,. centre line. Teams Will be able to pass the puck,, from inside their own zones all the way up to the opposition blueline without worrying about. being offside . ,This poses a particular problem for the defencemen, who, now mtist watch for a dangerous fast break, Another new rule affects penalties. If a player is assessed a two minute minor penalty, that player will re- main in the -penalty box for the full two minutes, ,regard- less of the number of goals, while the man is serving the penalty. It works like the old rule for a fiv 'minute major. This could pose a problem for a team that happens to take two consecutive minor penalties. While the team plays two men short, players could becomefrustrated and begin to take. stupid or foo- lish penalties, At this point the problem would begin. If a team scored during the first two penaltielt, the players would remaitf in the penalty box, and the timefor the additional penalties would not begin until the first penalty had expired. Clubs with no patience could find themselves spending a lot of time in the slammer with that rule. The Wingham BRA travel to Rostock Th day evening for the dditlg game in their hes»t t -o ljree series fop the WOAAA Major championship. Currently the aeries is tied at a gameeach, with the BPs winning 2-p at home last Tuesday and then dropping a 4-1 decision at Rostock last Thursday. The BPs were forced to play their -home game at Wroxeter because the Wingham ball park was too wet. However they still shut out the opposition behind the strong pitching of Don Edgar. Wingham scored its two runs on six hits to record the win. Edgar pitched again in the return game Thursday, but this time Rostock batters managed to get some hits and scored four runs. As in previous losses during the playoffs, the BP bats were cold, with Wingham batters . ','41404 just flu ... It tae rnninapKeith ' Elson led. th way "with a eltI bIt . Doug . Pettejplaee i tile - probable starting Jtitcher the deciding game Thurs- day. i' , In Georgina Bay league playoffs,, the BPs trail Port tagMaple ,Squares 3-0 aind face elimination. The fourth game in, . t)he series was scheduled for Tuesday night. at either Wingham or Wrox,,er, depending On the weather• Wingham lost 6-1 in the third game of the series. The game was close' until fort Elgin blew it open with tour runs in the middle innings.. Vince Mullin was the win- ning pitcher. Petteplace started for Wingham and was,relieved by Doug Stevenson. The two • matches scheduled for this week are numbers 86 and 87 of a long season for the BPs. Wingham Optimists field winning team In its first full season of competition, the Wingham Optimist slow -pitch team enjoyed outstanding success at a number of tournaments sponsored by other Optimist clubs. Of the three tournaments it entered this summer, the team won two and came second in the third. Most recently it captured the title at the Baden Optimists' slow -pitch tournament held on the weekend. At Baden, the Wingham Optimists downed Brussels 8-7 and then edged New Dundee 3-2 in the semi-final and final games to take the A championship. The local club trailed New Dundee through six innings before rallying for 'three runs in the seventh to win the game. Three members of the team, Ken Saxton Jr., Fraser Strong and Bill Wall, were nominated as most valuable player in the tour- nament, an honor which eventually went to a member of the New Dundee team. Earlier in the year " the Wingham Optimists won the Brussels Optimist tour- nament and took the B championship in the Downey Township Optimist tour- nament at St. Pauls. Other members of the team include Steve Stapleton, Doug and Bob Foxton, 'Wayne Kregar, Blair Leibold, Rups Jones, Geoage Foulo . Bill Robion, Wayne Pletch and Jerry Chomyn. ,Bard Cold ri Palin.t2weeksi Pct. 18, 35 & Nov. 1 Caribbean Fly -Cruise Festivale/Mardi Gras/Carnivale Oct 3 -Dec. 13. , 909 Guadalou/Martinique Salako/Marina Et Pagerie Ian .7 & 14 949 Baharnas Nassau Grosvenor Court Apts. PO 18 -Dec 13 509 sPedlipose soap Der Person woorsolipegfoopie 689 .512 354 863 92 901, ` 96 483 52 Mexican Riviera Fly/Cruise Pacific Princess Jan. departures Category J 1959 1859 200 Sunfli ht Holidays Cuba Regular prke Cabanas Del Sol per person Nov 6 -Dec 4 589 Mexico IXTAPA—Hotel Aristos fan 2 -Jan 23 MAZATLAN—Las Brisas Jan 2 -Jan 16 Grand Cayman Cayman Islander Nov 2 -Nov 30 . Puerto Rico Fl San Juan Ott 31 -Dec T5 vers 579 502 154' Special price Savings per person per couple 512 154 559 483 152 599 521 156 599 521 156 Please book by October 10, 1981. Prices are per person based on double occupancy unless otherwise stated and are those available at press time. All offers are subject to availability at time of booking. Prices may not include airport transportation taxes, hotel service charges, energy surcharges or gratuities. See suppliers brochure for full terms and conditions. Prices contain all known fuel surcharges at press time, but may be subject to further surcharge without notice. W‘ALD:' 250 Josephine St., Wingham 357-2701 Out of Town? Call COLLECT Ask for Cindy or Lisa ... We will be happy to help with your holiday plans. Our hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30 Continues at John Cullen Chev. Olds Come on in and see what's new for '82. See our fine selection of over 391981's at last years model prices and our "ORANGE BALL SPECIALS" available to qualified buyers at . . • 0 Olntere Here are a couple of examples of the great savings available at John Cullen Chev. Olds: 1981 Monte Carlo 2 door coupe. Save $1500 over a similarly equipped 1982 model, Stock No. 1-457. Comparable savings available on many other 1981 cars and trucks. We'll be open till 9 Thurs. & Fri. and Sat. till 5 for your convenience. 1981 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale Sedan. Save $2000 over a similarly equipped 1982 model. Stock No. 1-346. "THE PEOPLt PLEASERS" • 115 Josephine St., Wingham 357-2323 Z7 ll1 r►.