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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-01-05, Page 9R ;y, Page 8—The Wingham Advance -Times, Jan. 5. 1983 ptirnist Tykes lose to forth The Wingham Optimist Tykes lost to Seaforth by a score of 9-4 in an exhibition game Dec. 28. Jonathan Lane opened the :coring for Wingham with an anassisted goal at the 1:10 nark of the first period. This was followed by a goal by Brad Hunter a 2:08; Hun- 1er's4-goal was assisted by I'odd Harrison and Gavin i lodgi ns. The Wingham boys were geld off the scoreboard luring the second period. Murray MacLeod played a I rong defensive period, repeatedly forcing the puck tut of his own end, and. Matthew Hunter stick - handled. around the Seaforth rlet'ence, but the boys just :ould not put the puck into he net. Jonathan Lane scored in the third period at the 5:34 mark, unassisted. The boys played hard during the period; the long reach of Ivan Skinn foiled at least two Seaforth breakaways. •••••••••••••••• Bowling •••••.-4••••••••• SENIOR MEN , Those who bowled 150 and over were Hugh Mundell, 180; Bill Lediet, 175, 176; Harry Garniss, 186; Bill Uuldriks, 157; Cliff Bray, 181; Ken Saxton Sr.., 204; Charles Bosman, 175; Ted English, 176, 155, and Gord Francis, 161. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 160 -and over were Doris Remington, 219; Marg Pollock, 206; Kaye McCormick, 170; Marj Tasker, 182; Joanne McPherson, 161; Gayle Plumb, 166; Wanda Curtis, 169, 186; Jean King, 220; Muriel Irvine, 200; Theresa Foxton, 204; Betty Burley, 253; Shirley Storey, 196, 243. Wintario winners were Gayle Plumb and 'Theresa Foxton. Fifty-fifty winner was Gayle Plumb. SENIOR LADIES Honey Bees top the standings with 52 points, comfortably ahead of Wasps with 39 and Bumble Bees with 36. Hornets have 29 points, Yellow Jackets have 21 and Queen Bees trail with 18. Jean Mathers, 226; Eleanor McMurray, 212, and Edna McTavish, 204, had the high singles. High doubles were'bowled by Jean. Mathers, 394; Nora Finnigan,, 373; Edna McTavish, 357; Catherine Campbell. 347; Eleanor McMurray, 344; Helen McBurney, 333; Janet Hall, 302; Louise Swanson, 311, and Elizabeth Robertson, 308. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Joyce Martin hada lucky night capturing both the high single and.high triple for the ladies with scores of 218 and 603, while Ron McMichael rolled a 263 for the men's high single and Mike Newton took the high triple with a 751. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Mike Newton 256, 241, 254; Lloyd Town - Barton Cameron and Andrew Forrest cleared the puck and worked it out of the corners. Mike Tiffin raced against Steven Papple of Seaforth to carry the puck into the Seaforth end. Ryan Deyell carried the puck in and scored at the 11:20 mark; the goal was assisted by Gavin Hodgins. Wingham goaltenders Andrew Gibson and Matthew Elmslie played a strong game in which they had to fight off many hard shots fired_ by Papple and Jason Benttenmiller. During the game Papple scored, five of Seaforth's nine goals. Benttenmiller scored twice and Ron Sinnamon and Mike Watt each tallied once. Pat Maloney, Tyler Papple and Derek Gridzak were awarded assists. The Optimist Tykes continue to play goo ex- citing hockey and are looking ahead to encounters with Kincardine and Wallace Kurtzville) . •••.•••••••••• Scores ••••••••••••••• send 231; Evelyn Stamper 209, 209; Ron McMichael 250, 263; Bob Sitter 202; Jerry Brewer 205; John Wheeler 222; Mary Lou Sitter 211; Butch Stone 217; Ron Ben- nett 212; Joyce Martin 218, 211; Dwayne Sanburn 227; and, Joe Craig 222 and 245. BLUEVALE MIXED Caroline Greenaway had the ladies' high single of 259 and the high triple of 671. Jim Shaw captured the men's high single of 260 and ,the high triple of 630. Games, of 200 and over were rolled by: Caroline Greenaway 259 and 225 for a 671 triple; Dorothy Thomp- son • 225 and 223 Lfor a 609 triple; Jim Shaw 260 and 212 for 630; Milt Boyd 208 and 216 for 607; Reta Ross 236 and 204; Judy Lappage 203 and 203; Marg Timm 221; Bonnie Brewer 211; Frances Breckenridge 210; and, Bob Searson 202: Lions Midgets blast Clinton12-1 The Wingham Lions Midgets showed little mercy as they completely domi- nated Clinton 12-1 Dec. 23 in the Lockridge . Memorial Arena. The teams were tied 1-1 at the end. of the opening period, but Wingham added six goals in the second and five more in the third period. Steve Nichol -son scored four goals and Brett Cameron added a pair, with singles going to Rob Willis, Doug Stephenson, Bill Haines, Jeff Cameron, Paul Kenyon and Paul Robinson. ICE CHIPS—The players on the Midget hockey club were saddened to hear of the death of one of their biggest fans, Walter Brown, grand- father of Tim Brown. This win was for him. CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS—The Howick East team topped eight other Atom squads in the. Listowel House League Tournament last week. In the photo left to right are, front row — Ian Gibson, Brad Wilson, Mark Fraser, Christian Feldskov, Steven MacGregor, John Paul Lose at Watford Hohenadel and Jaret Henhoeffer; back row — manager Gerry Potts, Jayson Potts, Andrew Weber, Jason Jacobson, Donald Livermore, Jason Douglas, Philip Livermore and coach Ron Livermore. (Banner Photo) Legion Peewees win championship at, Ayr The Wingham Legion Pee Wees were a busy bunch of boys over the Christmas holidays, as they traveled to Ayr Dec. 28 and came home with the championship trophy from the eight -team, one -day tournament. In their first game, the Pee Wees defeated Drumbo 3-0. Chris , Fryfogle went the distance in goal for Wingham and recorded the shutout. He made some out- standing saves and came up with his best effort of the year. John MacDonald, with his first goal of the year, Paul_ Brophyand Brett Martin scored the Wingham goals. Bill Kinahan, Paul Edwards and Peter. Strong drew assists. In the second game, Wingham defeated Beverley Township (Rockton) by a 7-2 store. Wingham led 3-0 after one period and 4-1 after two en route to the win. Brophy led the team ,with four goals and one assist, while Jeff Pollard, Martin and Edwards added the other markers. Rick Leach- man chipped in with two assists. Murray Foxton,gave the team steady goaltending, making some key saves early in the game. The win moved Wingham into the finals against Plattsville, which earlier defeated the . Cambridge Selects and Preston Minor. In the championship game, Brophy opened the scoring with 40 seconds left in the first period. Martin put Wingham up by two goals before Plattsville's Tom Stevenson cut the lead to 2-1 with a goal near the -end of the second period. Martin restored the two - goal lead at' 5:34 of the third, and a minute Tater Brophy scored his second goal of the game and, seventh .of the tournament to complete .the scoring. The Legion ' team was • presented • with keeper trophies and crests and a tournament plaque. Captain Brett Martin and his team- mates skated around the ice proudly holding the trophy high to 'the cheers of the Wingham fans. ' The next day the Pee Wees– played in the Watford Silver. Stick Tournament. In •their first game they met a, strong Dresden team which defeated Wingham 9-3. The score was tied 1-1 after one period, but •Dresden. led 6-3 after two. Wingham goals were scored by Jason Ducharme, Brophy and Martin. The boys skated with Dresden for two periods, but lost their legs inthe third. line loss moved Wingham to the consolation side of the tournament, where it met Lambeth the next day, coming away with a come - from -behind 6-4 - victory. Lambeth led 4-2 late -in the second period, but a goal by Martin with 38 seconds remaining in the period cut the lead to a goal. That goal sparked the Wingham team, • which stormed the Lambeth net' in the third and outscored the opposition 3-0. Martin led the attack with three goals and one assist ; ' ' Edwards, Kinahan and Leachman added the other goals. The win moved Wingham to the consolation final where they met ' arch -rival Seaforth on Sunday. Un- fortunately the Legion team JUST MISSED—Kloostra atm ' t put the score into dou- ble figures in the last minutef the first period, as he skated in and rifled a shot just wide. Teeswater took a 9-0 lead in the opening period of an exhibition match against The Wingham Atoms last week. The Wingham boys, some of whom had played a tough match earlier in the day, got going in the second period, but couldn't catch up, came up with its poorest effort of the year and was beaten 4-2. Seaforth • completely dominated " play and deserved the victory. Wingham goals were scored by.Brophy and Ducharme. If not for the play, of Foxton.in'-» the Wingham net, Seaforth's score could have been in double figures. ICE CHIPS–LLDucharme and MacDonald continue to 'improve with each game. Both showed hustle and desire throughout the tournaments.:: - Midgets lose to Seaforth The Wingham Lions Midgets dropped a close game 4-3 to Seaforth Dec. 21 in the new Seaforth arena. Seaforth took an early 1-0 lead, but Jeff Cameron tied the score for Wingham at 12:26,,, assisted by Tim Brown. Once -again Seaforth took the lead, but Brett Cameron • tied the score 14 "seconds later, unassisted. After Seaforth went ahead again, Cameron tied the score with his second goal, assisted by Jim Dennis, qt_ 10:58 of the second periotI. The only goal of the third period was scored by Seaforth at the 29 -second mark and Wingham was unable to get the equalizer. iCECHIPS—This was Wingham's first game in the new-Seaforth arena. What a beautiful facility it is, with a big ice surface. Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director • Registration for ladies' volleyball and girls' gym- nastics will be held this evening, Jan. 5, from 7-8 p.m. in Gym 228 at the F. E. Madill Secontlary School. For further information, contact the recreation office al 357-1208. There will be a "Cross - Country Ski Outdoor Seminar" for beginners and intermediate skiers, next Saturday, Jan. 15, from 1-3 p,rn. Pre -registration scheduled for Jan. 12 from 7- 8 p.m. in the local arena. The hockey games for this week are as follows: Thurs., Jan. 6, 6:30 p.m., PeeWee B team vs. Clifford and 8 p.m., Midgets vs. Brussels: Fri., Jan. 7, 6:30 p.m., Athms vs. Brussels and 8 p.m., Royals vs. Harriston: Sat., Jan. 8, 8 p.m., In- termediate Ladies vs. Bel more Sun„ Jan, 9, 2 p.m., Ironmen vs. Kincardine and 8 I> m., Juveniles vs. Mount Forest : Mon., Jan. 10, 9:30 p.m., Industrial league, Staintons vs. Bridges: Tues., Jan. 11. 6:30 p.m., PeeWees vs. Seaforth ' and 9:30 p.m., Advance -Times vs. Crawfords. The Pee Wees travel to Clinton Friday and will participate in the Ripley Legion Tournament Satur- day. tioalle Chris Fryfogle continues to keep father John 'on his tip toes by making sprawling saves at the blueline. ' . Iro en .,re win Iess =t Clinton tournament By Peter Bauer The Wingham Ironmen suffered three consecutive losses in the Clinton Junior Tournament held over four days last weekend. The Ironmen were shut out 4-0 in the opening game of the tournament, suffering that loss at the hands of the host team and their league rivals, the Clinton Mustangs. Immediately following that loss, the Ironmen were narrowly edged by Tillsonburg in a 6-5 decision on New Year's morning, and then were eliminated from further play with a 7-4 trouncing by Norwich. In the first period against the Mustangs, Clinton struck three times on two goals by Ross Snider and a single by Mark Soppi. The final goal came late in the third period, with Grant Pryde rounding out the scoring. The Mustangs used an effective power play to subdue the Ironmen, connecting for three goals with the man advantage. Ken Cousins scored three times in a losing effort in the second contest, and Mike Watson had a goal and two assists, as the Ironmen held a 2-1 lead after the first period and were on even terms at four goals apiece after 40 minutes of play. Unfortunately, Tillsonburg outscored them 2-1 in the final frame, coming away the 6-5 winner. Steve Nicholson had the other goal' for Wingham; scoring for Tillsonburg were Rick Hact with two. and 'Kevin An- derson . Gary Haroszan, Gerald Hanley and Dan Hornby' with singles. In the final contest, the Ironmen spotted their rivals a 4-1 first -period lead and trailed 6-1 after two before battling back for some respectability, making, the score 7-4 by game's end. Jim LeGrand, Ken Cousins, Brett Cameron and Todd Wheeler scored for the Ironmen, while Al Wolo- sinivsky had two and Kent Pottruff, Cal Thompson, Brad Pottruff, Brent Boyles and Jerry Vanderbussene scored singles for the op- position. The Ironmen return to league action this weekend with games against the Black If4wks in Walkerton Friday night and at home against the Kincardine Kinucks on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tykes down Clinton with last-minute goal Goalie Andrew Gibson was smothered . under a pile of jubilant teammates after the Wingham Optimist Tykes defeated Clinton 5-4 last Thursday. Gibson played a spectacular game in which he had to stop hard shots and stretch to control others. During the first period, Barton Cameron scored the first goal. He was assisted by Jonathan Lane and Gavin Hodgins. Matthew Elmslie and Brad Hunter worked the puck out of the corners and Marc Poulin skated the puck in front of the Clinton net, however Mark Livermore scored for Clinton, assisted by Michael Gibbings and Danny Wildfong to make the score 1-1 at the end of the first period. During the second period, Livermore scored again, It looked like the game assisted by Wildfong and would end in a tie until; in' the Scott Wright. Shane Mc- final seconds, Deyell scored Donald followed with the . his second goal for Wing - third Clinton goal, assisted ham, unassisted, to give his by Jonathan Gerrits and team a 5-4 win. Livermore, to make the score 3-1 for Clinton after two. The Wingham boys came alive in the third period. Murray MacLeod, Brendan Magee and Jonathan Balzer fought hard to keep the puck in the Clinton end. Todd Harrison scrapped along the boards and the hard work was rewarded when Gavin Hodgins scored 1,%Vgham's second goal, assisted by. Lane and Cameron. Mike Tiffin connected on one of his rushes and made the score 3-3, before Ryan Deyell put Wingham into the lead with a goal assisted by Cameron. Clinton tied the score with a goal by Scott Wright from Livermore and McDonald. te can oifer. a 4 -wheel brake job. for $7995 MOO but don't bet your life on itl Sure, we can advertise a simple brake) re -line, but we don't like to and here's why: Your brakes, are a complicated system of levers and springs, hoses and valves, drums and cylinders, disc assemblies and rotors, disc pads and brake shoes. It's the pads and shoes that can be replaced for the price quoted above, but if they're worn out, if's entirely possible that some of those other parts are worn as well. And for your own gafety, they should ALL be checked. We're not suggesting that every time your brakes need attention you have to get a major overhaul. We're just saying that until we examine your car we can't tell you what's wrong with it! innnninn 11441 144 455 4A9 Once our experts have given your car a thorough inspection, we can tell you exactly what it will take to fix it. And that's why we offer a REFUNDABLE 4 -Wheel Brake Inspection, Analysis and Report (see -below). If we check your car first, you know precisely what you're going to pay before any work is started. Your peace of mind may be the cost of a major brake overhaul, or it could very eas"f;y be just the few dollars we charge for our inspection. Either way, when you leave the Canadian Tire Auto Centre, you'll know exactly what's going on under your car. That's why we call it TOTAL SERVICE! rno TOSERVIOF latitosim- OPEN Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 for your convenience CANADIAN' TIRE W,INGHAM 357-2715 $1 ON Coupon Off Labour on 4 -Wheel. Brake Jab Coupon Required Expires Saturday, Jan. 8th, 1983 4,bmedee ste•stra pett�eve wmem see MIS IINN 01.161J