HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-28, Page 12;
IIng
Bauer
dson scored
and assisted on
to pace the Kin-
Kinucks to a 12-3
ming of the Wingham
$lronmen Sunday afternoon.
The loss, the third in four
starts, was unusual for the
Ironmen, who have enjoyed
a winning tradition. This
year's club is young and in-
experienced, but with time it
may pull together and get on
the right track.
It was a disheartening loss
in a game in which nothing
seemed to go right for the
Ironmen. Dan Wilkin opened
the scoring for Kincardine at
2:24, taking a long pass froin
Dan Gazel, outskating a
defender along the right side
and then raising the puck
over a sprawling Ken
Deichert.
Wingham tied the score at
6:27 following a faceoff in
Wingham territory. Murray
Dewar controlled the faceoff
and sent Darrin Watts away
with a long lead pass. Watts
moved to the right corner
Ads ance-'1'Qnbes, October 28, 1981
s trounce Ironmen 12-3
and fired a shot from a sharp
angle, that handcuffed Ken
Weise.
Two minutes later the
Kinucks regained the lead
and never relinquished it.
They won a faceoff in the
Ironmen end and Chris
Dunlop released a quick shot
that surprised Deichert.
Before the period ended,
Wilkin made it 3-1 when he
redirected a shot by Derek
Burrows that just dribbled
across the goal line.
The nightmare was just
beginning. During the
second period the Kinucks
outscored the Ironmen 5-1,
taking a commanding 8-2
lead into the dressing room
after 40 minutes of play. •
Davidson scored two goals,
while Steve Bridge, Gazel
and Burrows added singles.
The lone Ironmen tally came
from Mike Bear on a power-
play goal from the right
point, as the Ironmen were
outshot 20-12, outm uscled
and outskated in the period.
In the final frame the
decimation was completed
Junior 'D' team
off to good start
HOWICK — The new entry
from Howick into the OHA
Junior "D" is off to a
commendable start. The
team has a record of one win
and two losses and has
shown it is capable of
playing very exciting
hockey.
Stayner defeated Howick
7-4 in the season opener.
Darwin Weber scored
Howick's first goal, Brian
Hastie picking up the next
two, Mike Stewart notching
Howick's final goal. Earning
assists were Brent Reading
with two, Darren Foerter,
Steve Bridge and Troy
Pocaluyko, with singles.
Stayner picked up eight
penalties to Howick's three.
Southampton led 3-0 in the
first period before Weber
tallied a powerplay goal to
put Howick on 'the board.
Brad Nichol scored twice for
Southampton, one short-
handed, Kevin Greig getting
the other. Brent Reading
closed out the scoring for
Howick in the second period,
with Henderson from South-
ampton replying to end the
scoring. Duane Bauman
played a good game for
Howick in net. Despite,a slow
start by Howick, the game
proved very exciting.
The first win for Howick
came Sunday in Markdale.
Final score was 8-3. Howick•
scorers were Peel, Stewart,
Nickel, Johnson, Strome,
Weber, Campbell' and
Reading. Assists went to
Pocaluyko and Williams, two
each, Cardiff, Strome,
Bridge, Reading and Nickel,
one each. •
The next game for Howick
is in Grand Valley November
1. First home game is
against Wiarton on
November 6 at 8:30 p.m.
with four more goals from
the hungry Kinucks. Scoring
for Kincardine were Dave
Fair, Steve Simpson,
Burrows with his second and
Davidson with his third. The
lone lronmen scorer was
Ken Cousins.
In the final analysis, the
Ironmen were outshot 47-29
and outscored 12-3.
The Ironmen will try to
improve their 1-3 win -loss
record this weekend, but will
be hard-pressed as they will
be facing the Walkerton
Black Hawks at home in
Walkerton. There will be no
Sunday_ game for the Iron -
men this week.
The Kinucks cleaned up
the three star selection, with
Burrows earning the first
star with a two goal, two
assist performance. Wilkin
was the second star with an
identical four -point game
and Davidson earned the
third star with three goals
and one assist.
Kevin Coultes won $32.50 in
the 50-50 draw. Don Fitz-
gerald and Dave Tiffin were
winners of, the large pizzas
from Pizza Train.
Players
*Ingham Towne
Will qualify for the
fatback program
0 tickets for their
X042 children's pro -
4 tf l l„ _"Aladdin".
to Lee, a spokesman
if • 010:4a0Upe, said the tic-
k�e s: m,ay 'be used to get a
dfrepllntqu[1 the production,
bu $fd;� t
h
ere must be a
milia ,,d address signed on
the b,44. Any Wintario from, June 18 to the
date of the production
eligible.
Adults may receive a
maximum- discount of $2.0.9
from their admission price
for four Wintario tickets.
Bowling Scores
WED. NIGIIT LADIES
Vickie's Virgins lead the
league, followed by Millie's
Mud Turtles, Edna's Eager
Beavers, Jean's Jokers,
Lila's Lollipops and
Caroline's Casualties.
Shirley Storey bowled the
high single of 308 and the
high triple of 762.
Games played over 200:
Mary Lee, 205; Bonnie
Cleghorn, 223 • and 243;
Joanne Harrison, 231 and
206; Shirley Storey, 266 and
308; Vicki Bower, 230;
Debbie Auge, 219; Marg
George, 245; Isabel Mont-
gomery, 210 and 213; Betty
Darling, 221; Caroline
Greenaway, 208; Jeanette
Scott, 218; and Shirley Sal -
lows, 205.
Thanks to spares Judy
Anger and Isabel Montgom-
ery.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lyla Ann's Leapers lead
the league; followed by Lois'
Loopholes, Shirley's Scoot=
ers, Dil-ys' Dodgers, Cathy's
Cruisers and Isabel's In-
vincibles.
Betty Darling bowled the
high single of 252 for the
ladies and Verna Haugh had
the high triple of 625.
The men's high single of
314 was bowled .by Gene
Kruse who also had the high
triple of 670.
KINCARDINE KINUCKS scored their third goal on an easy tip -in as Ken Deichert was
left defenceless in front of his net. Kinucks went on to bomb the Wingham Ironmen
12-3 Sunday afternoon. (David Tiffin Photo)
Ladies bowling over 200
were: Jean Merkley, 226 and
209; Ruth Hastings, 206;
Verna Haugh, 232 and 231;
'Debbie Bannister, 219;
Isabel Burke, 218; and Betty
*Darling, 252 and 206.
Men bowling over 200
were: Leon Russell, 213;
Frank Burke, 234; John
Bannister, 242 and 227; Ivan
Harkness, 218; Barry
Moran., 257; Francis
Merkley, 200; Darrin
Hickey, 212; Gene Kruse,
314; Roger Irvine, 217 and
248; and Wes Simmons, 204
and 211.
Thanks to spares Isobel
Readman, Ruth Hastings,
Gwen Harkness and Darrin
Hickey.
THURSDAY MIXED
Cathy Edgar was high
ladies' bowler, with a 261
single. Linda Walden bowled
• high triple of 629. Robert
• Wharton had the high single
of 220 and Richard Gethke
bowled the 518 high triple.
Games over 200 were
recorded by Linda Walden
236, 210, and Jo McCormick
210: Thanks to spares, Janny
Fear and Sylvia Pewtress.
MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S
Jim Steffler bounced out of
a two-week slump with three
good games for the high
triple to date, a nice 817. Well
done, Jim! Another game
over 300 last week was that
of George Skinn who put
together a string of strikes
for a 348 single.
Other games over 200 were
rolled by Bruce Machan 238;
Mac McKay 227; Bob Foxton
287; Bill Staight 252; Wayne
Elston 287; Bob Johnston
236, 239; Greg Storey 268;
Charlie Hopper 237; Ken
Saxton 286; Bob Mundell 264;
Bill Wall 281; . Jim Steffler
277, 257, 283. Honorable
mention in the triples goes to,
George Skinn, 750, and Bill
Wall, 711.
In the Pairs -Pins over
average after six weeks,
several teams are in the
running with only three
weeks left. In the lead is the
team of Ken Simmons and
Charlie Hopper with a plus of
313, followed by Mac McKay
and Jim Steffler with a plus
of 267; Don. Montgomery and
Danny Bellmore, a plus of
264; Ken Saxton and Ted
English, a plus of 254;
George Skinn and Bob
Foxton,
George._
of 197. It looks
like a real race for the
money
Thanks to spares, Neil
Bieman, Bill Wall, Jim Seip
and Jeff Thompson.
SENIOR LADIES
The Poppies lead the
league in team standings,
followed by the Asters, the
Pansies, the Sweet William,
the Gardenias and the Lilies -
Nora Finnigan had the
high singles of 219 and 235.
She also had the high
double of 454. Vera
Schneider had 308 and
Catherine Campbell had 305.
COFFEE KLATCH
'Ladies bowling games
over 180 were: Shirley
Storey, 236; Jean King, 228;
Jan Creeden, 211; Muriel
Irvine, 209; Marg Pollock
196; and Grace Walden, 180.
FORDWICH MIXED
Elfreida Klaassen topped
the gals with her 253 single
and Gertie Lambkin held the
high triple of 555. Doug
Browne bowled the men's
high single of 257 and Dave
Dinsmore's 659 was high
triple.
Other games over 200 were
recorded by Ken Bender 239,
207, 201;. Murray Wilson 203;
Bill Gilmer 220; Gertie
Lambkin 203; Dave Dins-
more'207, 238, 212.
WROXETER-GORRIE
MIXED
Mike Newton had a lucky
night, winning the high triple
with 805 and high single with
312. Joan Allen took the
honors for the ladies with 607
Band 267.
Games over 200 were
bowled by Wes Ball 213, 200;
Bob Sitter212; Shirley
Pellett 206; Gordon Haas-
noot 226; Mary Lou Sitter
201; Joe Craig 223, 209; Ken
Noble 227; Les Stafford 205;
Joan Alien 215; Ron Mc-
Michael 229, 231, 268; Jerry
De Jonge 212; Dorothy Craig
209; Mike Newton 222, 271;
Wingham Oldtimers
bow to Walkerton
The newly -formed
Wingham oldtimer hockey
team, the Brookhaven Old-
timers, took to the ice
against the Walkerton
Maverick Oldtimers Sunday
night losing the exhibition
WINGHAM OLDTIMERS John Cullen, John Fryfogle
and Bill Tofton wait for the action to start following a
faceoff in tlie Walkerton zone Sunday The newly
formed Wingham team faced Walkerton Mavericks in Its
first exhibition game Sunday night, coming out on the
short end of a 5.1 score. (David Tiffin Photo)
match 5-1,
This was the first game for
the team, which has been put
together over the past
several weeks, and the lack
of practice showed as
Wingham was outshot 44-12
by the Mavericks. Only a
heroic performance by Tom
Creeden in the Wingham
goal kept the score respec
table. Jim English scored
the lone Wingham goal.
Team spokesman Dick
Eskerod explained the
Brookhaven Oldtimers are
not yet sanctioned by the
OHA and so are restricted to
playing exhibition games
against otner oldtimer teams
this season. They also plan to
gain experience by com-
peting in the Wingham In-
dustrial League.
By next season the team
hoc2s to have its sanction,
permittinglit to' compete In
_.. o'I io t'i Tn etr-- .._.t ourrra in e
IIt $._
around the area.
He said Dave Magee of
Wingham is the . principal
organizer responsible for
forming the team. Eligibility
is limited to players who
1 -have attained the ripe old
age of 35, and rules prohibit
body contact and slapshots.
Currently there are 22 Old-
timers from around the area
on the team. Doug Neil
coached for the first game,
but Mr. Eskerod said it has
not been determined yet who
will be the regular coach. •
BILL BROPHY tried to set up a goal as he passed the
puck into the slot during Sunday's game' between
Bob Allen 214; Ethel Mc-
Michael 214; Murray Gibson
215, 213; Butch Stone 255.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Kim Timm came up with
both the high single of 235
and high triple of 595. For the
men, it was Les Brewer with
a 266 single and Bill Greig's
602 triple.
Other games over 200 were
bowled by Jim Shaw 235;
Milt Boyd 232; Bob Searson
225; Andy Adams 218; Kim
Timm 217; Bill Greig 215,
212; Marg Timm 210; Terry
Trites 210; Jim Thompson
208; Harold Johnston • 202;
Bonnie Brewer 201; Harvey
Timm 200.
Milton Boyd's 601 triple
was hot on the heels ofthe
winning 602.
TEESWATER-WINGHAM
LADIES
Yvonne's Snapdragons
lead the league,, followed by
Joan's Tulips, Bea's Ivy.,
Marg's Sweet Peas, Bev's
Buttercups and Millie's
Lillies.
Dianne Murphy had the
high single of 289 and . the
high triple of 619.
Games over 200 were
bowled by: Dianne Murphy,
289; Dianne Wall, 205;
Bonnie Cleghorn, 206; Linda
Wall, 220; Joan Wissler, 209;
Phyllis Ireland, 202; and, Ivy'
Whytock, 233.
CINL euchre
Nine tables of euchre
players participated in the
card party sponsored by the
Catholic Women's League at
Sacred Heart church last
Tuesday.
Holders of high scores
were Helen Houghton and
George Mitchell. Ella
Johnston and Ken Carson
held the low scores.
Brownie
corner
Group A continued with
the Knitter's Badge; Group.
B learned some more sign
language; Group C worked
on the nature program and
the Tweenies discussed the
Brownie Story.
In Pow Wow the ,Brownies
talked about the calendars
they are selling. They
received a bulletin giving the
dates of the Remembrance
Dav parade; .the cnrnlmont
and the Christmas party.
The Brownies were
reminded about. collecting
Zehr's tapes, 175 g. yoghurt
lids and old beads.
All of us are sorry that
Mrs. R. Wraith (Fluffy Owl)
will not be with Brownies
this year. We will miss her
enthusiasm and help with
teaching and singing.
•
Wingham Ironmen and Kincardine Kinucks. (David Tiffin
Photo)
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Highway 86 Wingham 357-3435
PRE -WINTER
() CHECK-UP
95
;,, Parts
extra
• Test your battery - clean and check all battery cables Et connections
• Check and adjust belts
• Check alternator output and starter draw
• Check and adjust your choke
• Check carburetor for proper adjustment
• Check anti -freeze and hoses
U l�li
Let us tune-up your engine.
4 cylinder
91O.____
parts extra
6 cylinder 8 cylinder
2975 349$
partsext.e �,�.
extra parts extra
With a tune-up, we will perform a Pre -Winter Checkup
FREE OF CHARGE
John Cullen ChevOIds
21HCVnbr.CY,
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