HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-01-12, Page 11lues Contin
the Royals a
By Bill Johnston
The Harriston Blues
continued to frustrate the
Wingham Royals as they
showed little mercy skating
to decisive 7-4 win last
Friday night in Wingham.
Thefirst period belonged
to the Blues as they struck
early, storming the, Royals
end and after a flurry of
shots from close range,
Brent Reading potted the.
.puck at 2:45 for the first goal
of the game after the fifth
uninterrupted scoring effort.
This set the tempo of the
period as the Blues bom-
barded the Royals net from
all angles and before the
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period ended, Don Mock,
Russ Friesen, Burt Newman
and Bob Reid each had
singles to give the Blues a 5-0
lead after one. The local
Royals certainly were not in
the game as the best they
could muster was a mere
four shots on the Blues net,
all smacking of weakness
and a lack of sting.
In the second, the Blues
seemed to let up somewhat
with such a commanding
lead and the Royals put out a
little more desire and effort.
Their best chance came in
the mid -part of the stanza as
a Jay McLaurin pass sent
Rick Jacklin in alone, but
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:This time he's fighting for his life.*
THE SQUARE • 1ODERICH
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524-7811
WED.-THURS. 8:00 P.M. LAST DAYS FOR
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Distributed by Universal Pictures and Associated F,In ITstnbutton
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STARTS FRIDAY, JAN.
14
FRI.-SAT. 7 * •
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BRUTAL VIOLENCE
COARSE LANGUAGE
THEATRES BRANCH ONTARIO •
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SPECIAL SHOWING
SAT.. JAN. 15
AT, MIDNIGHT
TILT
e to dazzle
er 7 win
Blues goalie Dan McMullen
stood his ground to make the
save. The Blues raised the
tally to 6-0 with Wayne
William's goal at 15:20.
The odd Royals' fan
lacking faith left early, but
the true-blue Royals sup-
porters who stayed were
treated to 20 minutesof
exciting hockey as the
Royals showed some class as
they never gave np and kept
working. Hard workopaia off
in four goals by Rick Jacklin,
Doug Stevenson, Ron Ben-
nett and Kevin Carter to
make the score 6-4 andput
the Royals right back in the
game.
However, with fear of a
loss facing them, the Blues
managed to get a big goal at
13:44 by Brent Manderson
and skated from the ice at
game -end with a 7-4 victory.
WHISTLE STOPS—The
first period had to be one 'of
the worst 20 minutes of effort
displayed by the Royals this
year or did it just appear
that way due to the strong
display of excellent hockey
with never-ending skating
and hard-hitting checks put
forth by the Blues.
Yes, Harriston seems to
have that knack of setting up.
those . excellent scoring
chances and giving a goalie
nightmares with those
deceiving screened shots.
They certainly have depth at
every position which was
brought home as their seven
goals came from seven
different shooters.
A, tip of the hat to the
Royals who didn't give up,
kept working and certainly
'made a game of it ` A word of
praise to some of the Royals
lighter guys,'Murray Black,
Dave Gofley and Carter;
although smaller in size,
they kept buzzing at the
Harriston oaks like roaring
chain saws and their
courageous efforts seemed
to spark the Royals' effort in
the third.
Nice to see Carter pick up
a goal, a just reward for
continued pestering and
perseverance. The Royals
lost the services of Jay
McLaurin in the second with
a knee injury.
In the game draws, a
regular Royals supporter,
Allen MacDonald, won the
big pizza donated by the
Pizza Train and one of the
Harriston ladies won the
"Share the Wealth" draw.
The next Royals game will
be this Sunday at the local
arena at 2:30 p.m. against
the Paisley Maroons.
Second -period slump
leads to lronmen loss
By Pete Bauer
The Wingham Ironmen
journeyed to Walkerton last
Friday night where they
suffered a 6-3 loss at the
hands of the Black Hawks
after a bad letdown in the
second period.
The Hawks capitalized on
the Ironmen's lethargic play
throughout the second when
the local boys surrendered
four unanswered goals
allowing Walkerton a 5-1
lead. That margin proved too
much for the Ironmen to
overcome even though they
played extremely well
through the first and third.
The two clubs skated to a 1-
1 draw after the first 20
minutes .with the Hawks
taking the lead on a power-
play with 6:27 remaining in
the period. They enjoyed
good movement of the puck
while the Ironmen played
shorthanded. Then Brian
Weber came in from the
corner and passed to Jeff
Davidson on the lip of the
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
STALLONI
This time he's fighting for his life.
PLAYING FROM FRI.
JAN. 14TH TO
THURS. JAN. 20TH.
SHOWTIMES: FRI.
AND SAT. AT 7
AND 9 PM
SUN. TO THURS.
AT 8 PM
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TWO DAYS ONLY - WED. AND
THURS., JAN. 12 AND 13
SHOWTIME 8:00 PM
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CHILDREN'S MATINEE
SAT. JAN. 15TH
SHOWTIME 1:30 PM
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Apo se
THE 1111IESTOOGES
crease and Davidson had an
easy tip -in through the legs
of Mike Campbell.
Wingham's Len Stamper
evened the score on a screen
shot with 2:53 left on the
clock, firing through a
screen set-up by Brian
Tenpas and two Walkerton
defencemen. Walkerton's
goalie, Scott Fritz, was beat
cleanly through the pads.
In the second period,
singles by Mark Walters,
Kevin Kieffer, Dan Davidson
and Jeff Davidson's second
goal of the evening gave the
Black Hawks a comfortable
5-1 lead as the Ironmen
looked completely disor-
ganized, standing flat-footed
and failing to piek up a man
in their own zone.
Three of the four goals
came on rebound shots as the
Hawks were left alone in
front of Campbell. The
fourth goal was partially
blocked by Campbell, but it
managed to slip through the
arm dropping behind the red
line.
The Ironmen attempted a
comeback, but the margin
was too big and they brought
themselves to within three
goals by the period's end as
Ken Cousins and Rick
Scrimgeour scored for the
lronmen. Wayne Mills
replied for the Black Hawks.
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director
With winter just about
here, you will want to pre -
register for the "Outdoor
session" of the cross-country
ski seminar to be held
Wednesday from . 7-8 p.m.
(registration, that is) at the
Lockridge Memorial Arena.
The actual seminar will be
held Saturday from 1-3 p.m.
behind the F. E. Madill
Secondary School. For
further information, please
contact the recreation
department at 357-1208.
Remeinber, there is
parents and tots skating
every Tuesday from 9:30-
10:30 a.m. and Thursdays
from 1:30-2':30 p.m. There
also is adult skating every
morning, except Wednesday,
from 10:30-11:30 a.m.
The hockey games this
week at the arena are:
Thurs., Jan. 13, 8 p.m.,
Midgets vs. Hanover;
Fri., Jan. 14, 6:30 p.m.,
Atoms vs. Mitchell and 8
ringette game;
Sat., Jan. 15, 9 a.m., Atom
game, 3 p.m., Pee Wee B
game, and 8 p.m., In-
termediate Ladies vs.
Teeswater ;
Sun., Jan. 16, 2 p.m.,
Royals vs. Paisley and 8
p.m., Juveniles vs.
Milverton ;
Mon. Jan. 17, 9:30 p.m.,
Industrial hockey, Craw-
fords vs. Staintons;
Tues., Jan. 18, 8 p.m.,
Bantams vs. Brussels and
9:30 p.m., Industrial hockey,
Bridges vs. Advance -Times.
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NO ROOM—Wingham Captain Ken Cousins is checked by two Kinuck players as he
prepares to shoot during a powerplay in the game between the lronmen and Kincar-
dine on Sunday. (David Tiffin Photo)
Royals trim Maroons
42 in Paisley arena
By Bill Johnston
The Wingham Royals
returned to their winning
ways Sunday at Paisley with
a 4-2 win in a penalty -filled
contest.
Paisley jumped into an
early lead as Gord Howard
connected at 2:31. Mike
Montgomery, with a twinkle
in his eye, got that one back
as his old sparing mate from
Junior days, Steve Smith,
watched from the penalty
box. Then Wingham's Ian
Montgomery shifted his
scoring gear into production
with a pair of goals with
assists on both tallies going
to Ron Bennett and Dennis
Knox to give the Royals the
upper hand at the end of the
first with a 3-1 lead.
Paisley went on the of -
Tykes outgunned
7-0 by Clifford
The ,Wingham Optimist
Tykes were defeated 7-0 by
Clifford in a game last
Thursday.
Shane Wanless opened the
scoring at 2:04 of the first
period. During the remain-
der of the period, the Wing -
ham boys kept Clifford from
scoring. Ivan. Skinn and
Murray MacLeod dragged
the puck out of their end and
took it away from Clifford
forwards.
Marc Poulin, Matthew
Hunter and Brad Hunter
fought hard to get the puck
into Clifford's end, but in
their scrambles around the
net were not able to get a
good shot on goal.
In the.second period, Jason
Bosomworth and Andrew
Ross each got unassisted
goals for Clifford. The hard
play of Mike Tiffin, Ryan
Deyell and Jonathan Lane
could not penetrate the
strong Clifford defense.
During the period, Todd.
Harrison and Brendan
Magee saw a lot of action as
they tried to hold off Clif-
ford's attackers. The
Wingham defense was
backed up by Andrew
Gibson, who stopped a flurry
of hard shots on net.
In the third period, Mat-
thew Elmslie stood out,
playing an aggressive
period, going for the puck
and fighting for possession.
Barton Cameron and Gavin
Hodgins skated Clifford's
fast forwards off the'°puck.
Jonathan Balzer forced back
the Clifford attackers and
Andrew Forrest cleared the
puck up the boards.
However the Wingham
boys could not hold off the
attacks, as Wanless scored
twice more for the hat trick.
Jason Hefkey and Mark
Bosomworth each scored
and Jason Bosomworth and
Hefkey drew assists, to
make the final score 7-0 for
Clifford.
Duplicate
bridge play
The Wingham Duplicate
Bridge Club met over the fire
hall last. Thursday evening
with the following winners:
first, Mary Lloyd and Louise
Welwia d&! Second, Jean
Whitby and Jim Alcorn;
third, Margaret Mundell and
Inez McGill; and, fourth,
Mary Caslick and Kay
Forgie.
fensive in the second, out-
playing the Royals, but
despite outshooting the local
team, the Maroons were able
to put only one behind Ron
Smith and that at 16:29 by
Captain George Campbell
when Paisley enjoyed a two-
man advantage.
'There was close checking
in the third with the Royals
picking up foolish double
penalties on two occasions.
Only some fine penalty -
killing work kept the Ma-
roons off the score sheet.
Despite picking up the bulk
of the penalties, Rick Jacklin
left the,,Paisley power play
with a little egg on its face
when he picked up •a short-
handed goal for the only tally
of the period sending the
Royals home with a big 4-2
victory.
WHISTLE STOPS — With-
out a doubt, this was Ian
Montgomery's best game of
the season as he picked up a
pair of goals and an assist as
well as switching back to de-
fence in the last half of the
game where he played a
steady game at the blueline.
Bennett was flying with
three big assists. Smith, once
again in the Royals' net,
came up with some big
saves, especially in the
second frame to keep the
opposition off the score
sheet.
Mike Montgomery and
that old thorn in his side
from Junior days, Paisley's
Smith, tangled in the second
and were sent for early
showers by referee Don
Freeman.
For Paisley, George
Campbell played a steady
game at the blueline and was
in on both of his team's
goals, with a goal and an
assist.
I�a'sley will be in
Wingham this Sunday for a
return match at 2:30 p.m.
and it should be a good close
one. Let's hope the Royals
can keep those big wins
coming asthey strive to
regain second spot in the
league.
Lions Midgets take
Brussels team 6. - 2
The Wingham Lions'
Midgets spotted Brussels an
early first -period goal and
then came roaring back to
down the visitors 6-2 last
Thursday night in the
Lockridge Memorial Arena.
It took Tim Fritz only 46
seconds to score and put
Brussels in the lead 1-0 in the
first. Mark Foxton tied the
game at 4:31 from Ed.
Sweeney and Jeff Cameron.
Steve Nicholson put
Wingham ahead to stay at
11:08 assisted by Brett
Cameron and Doug
McFarlan gave Wingham a
3-1 lead at 13:18 assisted by
Paul Kenyon.
Brett Cameron opened the
scoring in the second at 2:35
Atom B team
ties Ayton 3-3
The "Wingham Atom Bs
with Bill McGrath in goal
played to , a three -all tie
against Ayton at the
Wingham arena Sunday.
Following a scoreless first
period, Wingham jumped
into a 2-0 lead in the second
period on goals by Peter
Poulin and Michael Elmslie.
Poulin's goal was
unassisted, while Elmslie's
was assisted by Chris
Heibein and Donny Hein -
miller.
Ayton fought back with one
goal in the second period,
scored by Greg Patterson,
and then tied the score with a
goal by Mike Hahn in the
early stages of the final
period.
Wingham again took the
lead when Elmslie scored his
second goal of the game,
assisted by Mike Lewis, but
was unable to hold on for the
win as Hahn 'scored an
unassisted goal in the closing
rhinutes to force the tie.
There was only one
penalty in the cleanly -played
contest, a tripping penalty to
Jason Balzer of Wingham in
the third period.
Next action for the Atom
Bs is Jan. 15 at 9 a.m. against
Ripley; all parents are urged
to make a special effort to
come out and cheer for the
boys
assisted by Tim Brown. Six
minutes later, Jeff Cameron
made it 5-1 with assists going
to Rob Willis and Foxton.
The teams traded goals in
the third with Kenyon
denting the twine for
Wingham at 6:43 from Paul
Robinson and McFarlan.
Rob Cardiff wrapped up the
scoring for Brussels al 13:18
unassisted. The final score
read Wingham, six, and
Brussels, two.
ICE CHIPS—Coach Bob'
Sangster informed us that
Byron Thompson has been
released by the Wingham
Ironmen Junior C club after
breaking a finger. Byron
should join the team in four
weeks.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Jan. 12, 1983—Page 11
Kincardine Kinucks
thrash lronmen 9-2
By Peter Bauer
The Kincardine Kinucks
traveled to Wingham Sunday
afternoon and skated to a 9-2
thrashing over the host
Wingham Ironmen. The
local team was unable to
contain the fast -skating
Kinucks and again failed to
clear the front of their own
goal allowing their op-
ponents to converge on
numerous rebounds to
convert their opportunities
into goats.
At the same time, • the
Ironmen attackers were held
at bay in the last five
minutes of the second period
as they were stopped cold by
Ken Weise who made some
exceptional saves on.
dangerous scoring chances.
The Kinucks came out of
the first s period with a 3-1
lead on goals by Dave
Petteplace, Dave Fair and
Craig Weise. The lone
Ironmen goal was scored by
Steve Lorenz while the
Wingham team played
shorthanded.
In the middle frame, Dan
Gossell and Larry Mac-
Pherson added to the Kinuck
total with Dave Montgomery
replying for the Ironmen
making it a 5-2 spread.
In the final stanza, the
Kinucks continued to roll
over the Ironmen scoring
four unanswered goals with
Steve MacPherson potting
two with singles going to Dan
Wilken and Jeff MacTavish.
The Ironmen will travel to
Kincardine this Friday night
to take on the Kinucks in the
only game to be played this
weekend.
Ken Thompson was the
winner of $30 in the 50-50
draw. Monique Cameron
was the winner of a large
express special pizza
courtesy of the Pizza Train.
The Ironmen will be
holding a dance this
Saturday night in the
Wingham Armouries with
dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music by Pete Bauer and a
hot lunch will be included.
Clinton edged 4-3
by Lions Midgets
The Wingham, .ions' Mid-
gets traveled to Clinton last
Saturday night and returned
home with a 4-3 victory.
It was a chippy game right
from the start with Wing -
ham's Doug McFarlan
drawing a major penalty for
fighting and a game
misconduct at the halfway
mark of the first period.
Steve Nicholson also was
given a game misconduct in
the third.
Nicholson did some
damage before he left the
game though, as he opened
the scoring at 1:23 of the
first, assisted by Brett
Cameron and Tim Brown.
One minute later, Wingham
hada two -goal lead on a goal
by McFarlan, assisted by
Doug Wood and Jim Dennis.
Clinton scored later in the
period to draw with one goal.
Nicholson picked up his
second marker at the 8:40
mark of the middle period,
assisted by Brett Cameron
and Dennis. Cameron
widened Wingham's lead to
4-1, on a goal from Bill
Haines and Brown at the end
of the second.
Clinton added two unan-
swered goals in the third to
make the final score,
Wingham, four and Clinton,
three.
ICE CHIPS—Blueliner
Dennis came up with another
solid performance for
Wingham. He is developing
into the epitome of a
defensive defenceman.
Snowarama is set
for January 30
The largest annual
snowmobile event in the
world, Timmy's Snowarama
for Easter Seals (formerly
the Whipper Watson
Snowarama for `Timmy),
will be held in 27 locations
across Ontario between Jan.
22 and Mar. 5.
Locally, .the date for the
ride has been set on Jan. 30,
with Feb. 6 as a rain date.
Snowmobile riders will
carry pledges on courses of
100 km. or miles, with
proceeds going to The Easter
Seal Society's services for
physically disabled children.
Last year, thousands of
Ontario snowmobile club
members, volunteers, the
snowmobile industry
association, Molson's
Brewery and a "who's who"
of Canadian personalities
combined to break the
million -dollar target for the
first time.
This year the corporate
ride is set for Feb. 6 at
Bradford. In 1982, celebrities
and leaders in business,
industry and government
managed to raise more than
$500,000 in just one day.
The Easter Seal Society,
formerly the Ontario Society
for Crippled Children, was
established in 1922 to
coordinate voluntary ser-
vices for physically disabled
children in Ontario which
were provided by _service
clubs.
The society now includes
234 service clubs and
maintains 23 district nursing
offices province -wide. It
runs five summer camps and
provides substantial funding
for the Ontario Crippled
Children's Centre in Toronto,
the Conn Smythe Research
Foundation and the
Blissymbolics Com-
munications Institute.
Also Available: Salad Bar, Daily Specials
Monday to Saturday 7 a.m. - 1 a.m.