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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-12-30, Page 10e Wingham Advance -Times, December 30, 1981 en overhau Green ` ac ine By Peter Bauer Rick MacLennan scored his first goal in his first appearance as an Ironman into an open net, wrapping up a convincing 6-3 win over the Fergus Green Machine during a Boxing Day match played in Wingham. The Ironmen dominated play for the majority of the match, outshooting their opponents 32-18. The home .team took a 2-0 first -period lead and never looked back as it played well offensively and gave the Fergus forwards little room to maneuvre in their end of the rink. Fergus had an excellent scoring opportunity early in the ate, but failed to score as Trevor Williamson was down on the ice. With a wide- open goal the puck was raised over Williamson but struck the crossbar and the defencemen cleared the rebound. Kevin Dietner madeit 1-0 at 6:29 when he backhanded the puck into ie lower lef t - hand corner from the slot. Moments later Williamson came up with an important stop, just getting his glove on the puck as it neared the goal line after Jamie Denny deflected a pass from the boards. After, that the defence came up big, staving off a two-man disadvantage by keeping the puck either m the corners in their own zone or outside their awn blueline. Williamson helped the cause by redirecting the puck away from intended receivers on passes from behind o{ to the side of the goal. 1 As the period wound down, Murray Dewar was given a clear path to the goal as the defence was spread apart. He simply drilled the puck past Gary Trimble, who had no help on the play. That goal came with just five seconds remaining and was perhaps what the Ironmen needed. Instead of giving up a late goal they scored it, and it appeared to give them a lift. Although the Green Machine scored first in the middle frame, the Ironmen Player Profile • By Peter Bauer Tom Remington is in his second year as an Ironmen. He has had stints where he was called upon to ,play defence in addition to his regular left wing position. At 18 years of age, Tom tips the scales at 165 pounds and stands six feet tall. He has been a solid player on defence, with a .good shot from the point. On left wing he is always dangerous in the offensive zone. As with many of the Ironmen this year, Tom has Tom Remington been plagued with injuries, missing four games in a row with a leg injury. Tom is a product of the Wingham minor hockey system. His brother Bob also played his minor hockey in the Winghain system. Tom lives in Wingham and will be working here until he return§ to school in London, where he is attending Fanshawe College. He hopes to com- plete his schooling with a degree as a mechanical engineer. HOWICK JUNIORS TEAM STANDINGS As of Dec. 13 PLAYER Darwin Weber Dan Strome 'Mark Leslie Brent Reading Dan Nickel Troy Pocaluyko Brian McCracken Jeff Espensen Dorren Foerter Brian Hastie Mike Stewart Robert Campbell Steve Bridge Stewart Cardiff Joe Tiffin Bill Williams Nathan Peel Paul Johnson Steve Berfelz Rodger Walls GOALTENDER Duane Bowman Paul Douglas Southampton Warton Grand Valley Stayner Howick GP G A PT PIM 14 21 16 37 16 14 7 19 26 16 11 7 12 19 6 14 10 5 15 4 14 4 9 13 24 6 5 5 10 2 14 4 6 10 0 14 2 6 8 6 13 1 7 8 6 10 3 5 8 15 10 0 7 7 2 11 3 3 6 6 10 2 3 5 8 11 1 3 4 24 13 2 2 4 0 10 2 2 4 2 12 0 2 2 5 10 1 1 2 12 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 GP GA AVG MP PIM 12 60 5 40 662 0 2 12 6 00 72 0 LEAGUE STANDINGS GP W L T GF 13 8 2 3 91 13 6 5 2 90 12 6 6 0 83 14 5 8 1 71 14 4 8 2 76 GA 57 96 98 72 86 PTS 19 14 12 11 10 rebounded to restore their two -goal lead. Stephen Johnson pounced on a rebound and slid the puck under Williamson while the Ironmen played a man short. The goal came with just under two minutes gone in the period. Brian Tenpas got that one back with a shot from the centre ice area. The puck seemed to dip as it ap- proached the goal and it eluded Trimble, making the score 3-1. At 14:34 Steve Jenkins narrowed the gap, pumping a shot over Williamson's stick side shoulder as Fergus was killing off a penalty. Two minutes later Rick Scrimgeour blasted one from the point that beat Trimble on the glove side. Then, before the period ended, Brad Humphrey notched his fifth of the year with an easy tip -in from the right side after MacLennan's first shot was partially blocked. Ther period ended with the Ironmen in the driver's seat by a 5-2 count. The play was relatively even in the final stanza. Fergus struck pay dirt at 13:21 as John Grose had an easy tip -in with the clubs playing five a side. Fergus applied good pressure in the final five minutes of play, but did not manage many clear shots at the goal, and with 31 seconds remaining MacLennan fired the puck from his own blueline into the empty net, topping off a 6-3 win. Brad Humphrey was the first star of the game with a goal and two assists. Brian • Tenpas was the second star, also with a goal and two assists, and Trevor Williamson was the third star. His work in steerlfigtAthe puck away from trot ble before the trouble could start was an important factor in the game. Pete Bauer won $20 in the 50-50 draw. Teresa Polillo won the large express special from the Pizza Train. NOTE: The game scheduled to be played against Port Elgin this Sundayafternoon has been cancelled due to the tour- nament being held at Clinton this weekend. The game has been rescheduled for Jan. 23, a Saturday night, at 8:30 p.m. The Ironmen schedule for the Clinton tournament looks like this: Jan. 1 Wingham vs. Walkerton at 10 a.m.; Jan. 2 Wingham vs. Alliston at 10 a.m: and Wingham vs. Port Elgin at. 2 p.m. The semi- final games will go at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday, with the championship game starting at 7:30 p.m. Worship service commemorates Christ's birth BELGRAVE — , Familiar Christmas carols resounded through the crisp morning air from Knox United Church retelling the Good News of the Savior's birth as the many members, pon- dering the wondrous story, filed into the sanctuary. In the interior, an air of the festal season, with red rose bouquets, poinsettias, a tree aglow, candelabra with poinsettia trim and a yellow chrysanthemum arrange- ment, greeted the wor- shippers. A piano, organ and flute prelude of Christmas numbers was presented by Miss Sheila Anderson, Mrs. George Procter and Miss Doreen Anderson. The senior choir sang an arrangement of "0 Come, All Ye Faith- ful". Approximately 30 junior choir members chose "Hosanna, Hosanna" as, their anthem. The two choirs combined to render' "Mary Had a Baby" with organ accompanist, Mrs. Procter. Rev. John G. Roberts centred his remarks around St. John's Gospel, chapter one, verse five: "And the light shineth in the darkness and the darkness com- prehended it not". He said that the light in the world came from outside the world, the birth of Christ was no normal coming. He urged his congregation to share the Good News of Christmas as he said, "We must proclaim that the Light comes from God, outside the world." THE HO WICK JUNIOR FARMERS donated clothing and toys to the Salvation Army's Christmas white gift program. Diane and Donald McLean, Junior Farmer members, made the presentation to Janet Hubbard last Thursday morning. The items will go to needy families in the county and the program is run in cooperation with the Family and Children's Services office in Goderich. Rau nominated for education award By Stephanie Levesque DUBLIN — A Zurich area man has been nominated for a province -wide award to recognize his.46 years of ser- vice to Catholic education. Charles Rau, of 2, Zurich, was nominated for the. Ontario Separate School Trustees' Association award of merit by the Huron -Perth Separate•School Board. Once nominated, it is up to the OSSTA to make .a final decision from nominations received. The decision is expected in March of 1982, with the award to be pre- sented in April. Mr. Rau was first elected as a trustee for the Separate School Section No. 1 Stanley in 1932. The following year, he became secretary - treasurer for the board and continued to serve as a trustee in Stanley Township until the union of S.S.S. No. 1 Stanley with S.S.S. No. 1 Hay. . Farm management seminar to be held Jan. 14 in Blyth Economic instability, high interest rates and increasing input costs are just a few reasons why today's farm. manager must maximize the value of each dollar. This is why the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is sponsoring "Plan- ning for Profits", a farm management seminar to be held Jan. 14 at the Blyth and District Community Centre. This afternoon seminar is a unique approach to ad- dressing many of the financial concerns facing farmers. Presentations will be made by several local chartered accountants, in. cooperation with OMAF. In addition, a local farmer will be outlining a practical approach to farm financial management. A number of timely topics will be discussed, with the focus on such themes as: record keeping and paper handling, using financial statements, budgeting for the farm, debt repayment plans, cashflow forecasting, No federal stabilization payments Agriculture Canada has recently announced that there will be no federal stabilization payments on corn, soybeans, barley or oats harvested in 1980. The market price for the four crops was higher than the price support level at which stabilization would have been made. The market price for the crops (with price -support levels in brackets) were: corn $151.36er metric ton ($102.43) ; soybeans, $313.49 per ton ($222.34); barley, $141.48 ($91.64) ; and, oats, $152,48 ($103.51). The sup- port prices per bushel would be: corn, $2.60; soybeans, $6.05; barley, $1.99; oats, $1.60. If present crop prices hold into the 1982 crop year, federal stabilization payments could be possible for the 1981 harvest. an update on budget changes and tax planning ideas. The program will be of interest to all farmers and their spouses, regardless of the size of their operation or their financial training. We think you'll benefit from the practical information presented and the exchange of ideas with other farmers. Handout materials will be provided . for future reference. This union board was formed in 1959.A letter from the Huron -Perth Separate School board to the OSSTA states: As a mark of his unselfish devotion to the people of the area, Mr. Rau worked quietly and diligently to bring the people of the two . communities together on the issue of the union of ,,,the two school sections. Eventually; and in large measure due to his effective- ness as a trustee, a new school was constructed. The school was . named - Ecole Ste. Marie, and of- fered a bilingual education to Catholic children of the area, to the. end of Grade 10. Mr. Rau was then elected to the new board of trustees 'in 1960, and he continued to serve ratepayers of the new school section until the formation of county boards in 1969. He stepped down as a trustee for two years and in December of 1971, .he was elected as the separate school representative on the Huron County Board of Education. He continued to serve . the Catholic rate- payers of Huron County until his retirement in December of 1980. New ideas offered at OAC conference The Ontario . Agricultural. College is offering producers new ideas for greater ef- ficiency. The college and' the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food are sponsoring four one -day programs at the annual OAC agricultural conference Jan. 5-7. Energy on the farmstead is the subject of the first program Jan. 5. The program, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., offers informaticin about alcohol fuel, methane and solar energy and some practical tips about heat exchangers and heat pumps. Corn producers count on the annual corn update program for the latest corn hybrid recommendations. Results of current research programs on crop rotation, fertilization and tillage methods are also expected to attracl;,,a great deal of in- terest. The program is of- fered Jan. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. A new program this year looks at the development in farming in Ontario past, present and future. Among the subjects are future challenges facing Ontario agriculture, farming as a family business by Hiriam Drache of Concordia College, Minnesota, and a discussion of stress and the farm family featuring Dr. Olga Crocker of the University of Windsor. This program is scheduled for Jan. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Of interest to all field crop producers is the weed control update program on Jan. 7, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The program offers' prac- tical tips to help identify and control new problem weeds in corn, oilseed and grain crops. The four programs are being held at the Royal Canadian Legion, 919 York Road, Guelph, Ontario. Producers and other in- terested people are invited tr attend the programs. Eggs are excellent as part of a weight -control diet. one large egg has only 80 calories. It is often referred to as Nature's .Perfect Food. Besides being economical and low in calories, eggs are an excellent source of pro- tein. A 2 -egg serving con- tains 13 grams of protein. Since the average woman needs 41 grams of protfein each day, a serving of two eggs would provide her with 32 per cent of her daily re- quirement. Eggs are quick and easy to prepare, and while convenient and tasty on their own, they enhance the colour and flavour of other dishes. Eggs are also used in cooking as an agent to thicken, leaven, bind, coat, clarify, stabilize emul- sions and retard crystal- lization. .the -Wirlgh lee,, Wees .o 'as.`a m 04. •eying, stretches pfih: ey... Alter losing 9i to Vatlastra and 7-1 to Mjtchellt the. Pee Wees beat Tiverton 51 in an exhibition gardeand battled Clinton to, a 33 deadlock. The boys have learned thiat hardwork and team effort can make, all the difference in the world, Murray Foxton is playing`solidly in goal and up front .,PaulBrophy and Paul Edwards. keep the pressurepresswee4li, opposi ten ' Playing steadily pa he blue- hne we Shawl F.ryfugle,and Mike Gstineron. But a lot .of credit must go to the other players who have been giving their all in a supporting cause. tf ,they, keep working 'hard and' continue to improve, the team will start to win its share of games. The team expressed special thanks to Harvey Heinmiller of Zehrs and the Wingham Leglonrfcr the kind support they have shown in treating the boys to free pop and pizza. Wingham Tykes loss to BeImore Wingham Tykes hosted the Belmore Tykes for an exhibition game.Dec. 22 and proved themselves good hosts by allowing Belmore a 5-4 victory. The game was full of ac- tion, excitement and goal - scoring. Belmore scored two goals in the first period, one in the second and one in the third to take a 4-0 lead before Wingham got its act together. Wingham then scored four goals in the third but came up short as Belmore also got another goal to secure the 5-4 victory. This was the first game for the Wingham Tykes and they played well. Scoring for Howick Juniors score win and tie Howick Juniors are moving closer to a playoff berth with a 6-5 win over the Stayner Siskins last week and a three -all tie with Southampton. Southampton held a 3-1 lead with four minutes left in the game before Howick evened the score on goals by Mark Leslie and Dan Strome. Stewart Cardiff, assisted by Strome, had scored late in the second period to put Howick on the scoreboard. Howick travels to Grand Valley on Wednesday andis at home to Stayner Jan. 3 at 2 p.m.' Brownie corner On Dec. 18-19 the Brownies had their Christmas party and sleep -over. At the party the girls played games, put m skits, sang carols, made a Christmas craft and had a visit from Santa Claus, who distributed the gifts. For a snack, the Brownies had hot chocolate and popcorn. In the morning the Brown- ies were served breakfast before going home. Each Brownie received a small gift made by the leaders and a bag of goodies. The Brownies thank Mrs. R. Bateman and Mrs.. J. A. McBride, who helped with breakfast, the senior girls, who helped plan the party, and a special thanks to Santa Claus and the people who made his visit possible. The National Museum of Man last year held 99 openings of its exhibitions across Canada as well as in France, the Netherlands, Denmark and Sweden. One of the exhibitions, "The Covenant Chain: Indian Ceremonial and Trade Silver," a collection of some 220 artifacts dealing mainly with the use of silver in 18th century fur trade, is regarded as being of major historical interest and in- ternational importance. The exhibition, the culmination of three years of research, includes objects not only from the Museum's collection, but also from 22 other institutions in Canada, Great Britain and the United States. Wingham were Todd Chadwick, with three, and Robbie Harrison with one. .Assists went to Greg Deyell, Peter Poulon and Scott Neil. Belmore scorers were Jay Marston, with three gals, and Sean and Scott Smith, each with one. Assists went to Greg Mulvey, with two. Members of the Wingham Tyke team are Jason Balzer, Robbie Harrison, Ken Lapp, , Mike Tiffin, Jonathan Lane, Greg Deyell, Ryan Deyell, Scott Neil, Todd Chadwick, Peter Poulon and Chris Heibein. •f The man whp whispers. In a well about the things he has to sell will never make as many dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers Let THE ADVANCE -TIMES Do your shouting for you CALL 357-2320 ...in high-steppin' fashion! Celebrate with family and friends together! Family Fun and Games We wish you the happiest and most harmonious of New Year`s? bffie `MUSIC CENTRE AUDITIONS Wingham Towne Players will be holding Auditions for "PLAZA SUITE" A 3 act play by Neil Simon in the Courtroom of the Town Hall at 8:00 P.M. PROMPT on Mon. and Tues., Jan. 4th and 5th