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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-01-19, Page 10Page 10—The Wingham Advance -Times, Jan. 19, 191{3 Win final game 6-0 fidgets strike gold at B The Wingham Lions' Midgets won all three of their games at the Burford Midget Tournament Satur- day to win the gold medal. On their way to the championship, Wingham defeated New Hamburg 4-2, Oshawa 5-1 and Flamboro 6- 0. Most spectators said the Wingham-New Hamburg game was the best of the tournament by far. The game was scoreless until the 1:45 mark of the first period, when New Hamburg got one past Rob Schistad in the Wingham goal. After a scoreless second period, Mark Foxton tied the game for Wingham at 9:49 of the third on a powerplay, with assists going to Brett Cameron and Bill Haines. When the final buzzer went, the game was still tied. To settle the tie, a shootout format was used. Three players from each team were given penalty shots. After the first round, each team had scored once and the round was repeated. Wingham needed only two shooters, as both Steve Nicholson and Brett Cameron scored and Rob Schistad stopped the first two New Hamburg shooters. This made the final score Wingham 4, New Hamburg 2. Wingham's second game of the tournament was against a team from Oshawa. Schistad continued to play solid hockey between the pipes for Wingham, holding Oshawa to just one goal. Ed Sweeney got Wingham on the scoreboard at 5:53 of the first, assisted by Cameron. Paul Kenyon scored what proved to be the winner at 7:37 of the first, assisted by Paul Robinson. At 8:51 of the second, Robinson made it 3-0 assisted by Kenyon and Jason Goodall. After Oshawa scored at the 6:39 mark of the .third, Cameron scored two in a row for Wingham, with Nicholson and Sweeney picking up assists on the first and Sweeney and Murray Houghton assisting on the second. The championship game between Wingham and Flamboro proved to be a mismatch. Flamboro picked up 59 minutes in penalties and had two players ejected from the game, as they tried to intimidate the Wingham players. As the 6-0 final sore indicates, their tactics didn't work. By the end of the first period Wingham had a 4-0 lead. Paul Robinson drilled a slapshot past the goaltender from just inside the blueline after taking a' pass from Paul Kenyon. Kenyon put Wingham ahead 2-0 on a backhand shot from. in front of the net, assisted by Robinson and Jason Goodall. Less than a minute later, Steve Nicholson flipped one past the Flamboro net - minder, assisted by Mark Foxton and Cameron. Murray Houghton from the Wingham Bantams fired a bullet from the blueline that dented the twine at 6:25, assisted by Rob Willis and Mark Foxton. Wingham scored once in the second period as Kenyon picked up his second goal, from Willis and Robinson. The final goal of the game came at 8:41 of the third, with Doug Wood scoring from Robinson and Haines to make the final score 6-0 for Wingham. ICE CHIPS -- Congratula- tions to coaches Bob Sang- ster and Jon Bateson and all ,.`.I�..../-.1-..� . ... J- .�-.tel-.J--�- .. . , .. �.i-.•�--•-•r.�-...�-.-, '........--9.d- 9,---..." .._.--..r- . -/-.,.!-..J- 9,-..."-•....../^•-......."•-..-..."4,.....0"•--......"•• Bowling Scores SENIOR MEN Those bowling 150 and over were: Harry Elliott 150; Ken Saxton Sr. 223, 192; Ted English 175, 209; Hugh Mundell 203, 167; Clarence McCallum 157; Bill Uuldriks 160; Harvey Timm 157, ' 152; Bev Rooney '185; George Gibson 205; Norm Elliott 211, 178; John Finnigan 160; Harry Garniss 211; and, Alex. Robertson 161: WED.. NIGHT LADIES Janet's Junkies lead the league .with 77 points, fo'itowed by Judy's E.T.s with 68, Mary's 'Mavericks "with 66, Bonnie's Beauties with 50, Corey's Cubs with 47 and Marg's Munchkin with 46. Jean King had the high single of 247 and the high triple of 673: Games of 200 and over -- were -rolled -by: Jean Lng 247, 224 and 202; Judy Hickey 216; Shirley Storey 228, 201, 225; Anna Nesbitt 235; Helen Houghton 201; Lila Hickey 204; Marg Hickey 222; Janet Storey 210 and 215; Mary Campbell 217; Catherine Campbell 210; and, Florence Thompson 213. Thanks to spares Gail Plumb, Michelle Foxton, Bea Brooks and Connie Haugh. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hickey's Heliers lead the league with 68 points, followed by Chapman's Champs with 66, Darling's Dynamics with 56, Merkley's Marauders with 52, MacLeod's Morons Plus One, 45, and Russell's Rollers with 43. Ruth Ann Steffen had the high single for the ladies with a 310 and the. high triple of 650. Kevin Hickey had the men's high single of 300 and Bob Pegg had Jhe high triple of 788. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Frank Burke 220; Roger Plumb 229; Kevin Hickey 300 and 214; Francis Merkley 207 and 280; Bob Pegg 241, 249 and 298; Doug MacLeod 215; Gary Chap- man 212; Rod Hickey 206 and 240; Dorothy Brintnell 213; Dilys Chapman 237; Betty Darling 215; Ruth Ann Steffen 310; Lois Jane Moran 225; Jean Merkley 291; Lois Darling 213; Isabelle Burke 229: and, Susan Pegg, 204. Thanks to spares Janis Creeden and David Pletch. TOURNAMENT Winner of the high -low for Listowel and Lucknow was the team consisting of Ernie Webb and Raymond Claus. They were 205 pins over average. Bluewater Zone winner was the team consisting of Bob Gebhardt and Gayle Ludington. They were 103 pins over average. These four people will be •bowling in Orillia on Feb. 5 for the Ontario Champion- ships. The winner from Orillia represents Ontario in Winnipeg on March 5 for the Canadian Championship. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Cathy Edgar captured the high single of 247 for , the ladies and Barb Rinfoul had the high triple of 589. Ed Lewis bowled the men's high single of 213 and Barry Haugh had the high triple of 540. Those bowling 200 and over were: Barb Rintoul 212; Sheila Walker 236, 200; Cathy Edgar' 247; Barry Haugh 211; Rick Hill 204; Ed Lewis 212. Thanks to the spares Sheila Walker , and John Fisher. Team standings are: Daryl's 2& .. -Gary's 28; -Richard's 21; Bill's 21;' Rena's 16; and, Barry's 12. COFFEE KLATCH • Games of 160 and over were rolled by: Joanne McPherson 177; Susan Pegg 173, 198; Annetta McKenna 164; Wanda 'Curtis 180, 178; Virginia Jessop 164; - Gin Knight 176; Shirley Wharton 170; May • Tasker 168; Jean King 215, 213; Muriel Irvine 257; Betty Burley 224; and, Shirley Storey 173, 212. Wintario winners. were Gale Plumb and Ada . Ait- chison. Jan Creeden won the 50-50 draw. SENIOR LADIES The Honey Bees lead the league with 59 , points,. followed by the Wasps, 49, the Bumble Bees, 41, the Hornets, 32, the Yellow Jackets, 24, and the Queen Bees, 20. Janet Hall had the high single of 203, • followed by Nora Finnigan with a 181. High doubles went to Janet Hall, 360, Nora Finnigan, 348, and Ethel Montgomery 307. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S With only a couple of weeks left in the second round, the Matadors have a big edge over the rest of the teams with 43 points The Diggers have moved into second spot with 30 points. The Boat People and the Gophers are tied for third with 26 points, the Black Machine has 25 and the Volts trail with '20. Bruce Skinn had the high triple with 692. Mac MacKay was runner-up with 657. Bill Johnston had a 272 to take the high single, runner-up was Bruce Skinn. Games of 225 and over were a real challenge again this week. Those with scores over 225 were: Mac MacKay 257, 233: Bill Johnston 272; Ted English 238; Doug Neil 229; Bruce Skinn 262. 279; Clare Weber 257; Wayne Elston 248; and, Dan Mont gomery 229. WROXETfR-i:ORR1E MIXED Joyce Martin had the high triple with'a 556 for the ladies last Thursday evening and Bonnie Lockwood had the high single of 227. Men's high triple and single were rolled by Ron McMichael with a 726 triple and Mike Newton with a 294 single. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Mike Newton 232, 294; Bonnie Lockwood 227 ; Ken Noble 210, 221; Lloyd Townsend 205; Joyce Martin 204; Ron McMichael 215, 291, 220; Bob Sitter 233; Kevin Naylor 241; 215; and, John Wheeler 208 and 248. FORDWICH MIXED Debbie Fallis had the ladies' high single of 207 and Eefriede Klaasen had the high triple of 493. Bill Gilmer ,had the high single of 235 and the high triple of 644. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Bill Gilmer 234, 235; Debbie Fallis 207; Weert Klaassen 210; Sept; 1WcLean 216 and 205; Dave Dinsmore 211; Peter King 230; and, Murray Wilson. BLUEVALE MIXED Elaine Mundell had the high single of 228 for the ladies and the high triple of 623. Milt Boyd had the men's highsingle of 235 and the high triple of $37. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Milt Boyd 235, 209; Elaine Mundell 228; Edna MacTavish 227; Terry Trites 225; Frances Shaw 223; Caroline 'Greenaway 213, 205; Harold Johnston 217, 204; Kim Timm 211; `'Judy Lappage 209; Jim Shaw 209; and, Berry Trites 206. Molesworth Early Mixed Jan. 1:1 The ladies' high single and triple on Jan. 13 was bowled by Shirley Pellett with a 229 single and 637 triple. Fred Sawyer had the men's high single with a 259 and Danny McKay bowled the high triple of 692. Games over 200 were bowled by Fred Sawyer, 259; Danny McKay. 251, 250; Len King Sr., 210; Ken Pellett, 209; Caroline Pettapiece, 226; Grace Mayburry, 212, 211; Shirley Pellett, 229, 203, 205, and Lothar Weber, 245. Ripley Atoms down Wingham Four first -period goals by Ripley proved too much for Wingham, as the Ripley Atoms downed the Wingham Atom Bs 7-5 on Saturday in the Wingham arena. A pair of goals by Paul McDonald, who had four of the seven Ripley markers, and singles by Derek Beishuizen and Kris Lowry, put Ripley into a 4-0 lead at the end of the first period. Wingham outscored the opposition 2-1 in the second period 'and 3-2 in the third,, but failed to close the gap. Chris Heibein, from Don Heinmiller, and Mark Wickhorst, from Billy McGrath, had the second - period goals for Wingham. McGrath scored twice in the third, with Scott Bateman adding the final goal. Only two penalties were assessed in the match, one to each team. The next game for the Atom Bs will be in Ayton next 'Weclnes'day, Jan. 26. the players on the Wingham Midgets on winning the gold medal. The team's conduct both on and off the ice is a credit to their coaches and parents. This team showed a lot of class in the final game against Flamboro as players took the "goon" attempts by Flamboro in stride without retaliating. Midgets maul Hanover(7®1 The Wingham Lions' Midgets avenged an earlier 2-1 loss when they downed Hanover by a convincing 7-1 score ,last Thursday night in the Lockridge Memorial Arena. Tim Brown broke his scoring slump with a th�eeee-- goal and two -assist per- formance. Paul Robinson continued his strong play with a pair of goals. Brown opened the scoring at 4:42 of the first, assisted by Brett Cameron. -Less than a minute later, Robinson gave Wingham a 2-0 lead from Paul Kenyon and Doug McFarlan. Brown's second goal, at 11:32, widened the margin to 3-0, with assists from Cameron and Mark Foxton. Cameron hit the scoresheet just 26 seconds later, assisted by Brown. Brown completed his hat trick at the 50 -second mark of the second period, assisted by Cameron. Paul Robin- son's second goal of the contest, at 13:15 of the second from Kenyon and Doug Wood, gave Wingham a 6-0 lead at the end of the second period., Wingham's final goal was scored by Mark Foxton at 10:50 of the third from Brown and Ed Sweeney. Rob Schistad's shutout was spoiled with two minutes left in the game, as the final score was Wingham 7, Hanover 1. ICE CHIPS—Wingham has lost the services of Doug McFarlan for the balance of the season. He.slammed into the goalpost in the third period and broke his leg, GOLF and -CURLING CLUB The most exciting news coming from the Wingham Golf and Curling Club this week is that our senior ladies competing in the last week came home as the cham- pions. Congratulations girls! The play went as follows: Monday, they played teams. from Walkerton and Vanastra; Tuesday, they played Kincardine and Exeter; Wednesday, playoffs continued but Wingham did not play until Thursday; Thursday, they met a strong team from Exeter and played an ex- citing game from start to finish plus an extra end which had to be played to declare the Wingham ladies the winners. Team members are: Donelda Pearson, skip, Ruth Orien, vice, Vicki Wild, second, and Mary Williams, lead. The girls are proudly wearing pins for their efforts and will go to Stroud at the end of January to compete in another division. Good luck ladies! At a noon luncheon held at the club last Tuesday, Ethel Gerrie presented prizes to the first round-robin win- ners. Doris Walden placed first with her team of Lynne Magee, Gayle Neil and Linda Balser. Ruth Orien's team of Mary Williams, Martha Sheppherd and Bernice Edwards was second. In the men's division, a three-man team skipped by Ted Elliott came out on top. Other team members are Hugh Clugston and Lloyd Carter. Bill Hanula's team was second and Ace Bateson's third. The first draw for the mixed curling has just been completed' Playoffs will be held next Sunday. Doug Neil was appointed chairman of the board of directors when it met for its January meeting. Other members are John Mann, Rowland Kaufman, Stewart Leedham and two new members. Ann Goodall and CURLING CHAMPS—The Wingham rink skipped by Donelda Pearson with Ruth Orien, Vickie Wild and Mary Williams, won the District 3 title at the senior ladies' competition held at Seaforth last week. The ladies now advance to Stroud for the southern Ontario finals Jan. 31. H�wick Juniors win two of three on weekend The Howick Juniors played three games on the weekend, winning two and losing one. At Southampton Friday night, the Mariners downed Howick 9-4. Howick took a 2-0 lead in the first period, only to have Southampton come back with a single and then four more in the second and four in the third, while the Howick boys tallied only twice in the last two periods. This was a big win for Southampton in their fight for a playoff spot. The Howick team was badly out- played by a much -improved Mariner club. The only bright spot on the Howick team in this game was the defensive play of Dorren Foerter. Scoring for Howick were Hill, Leslie, Bradstock and Pocaluyko; assists went to Bradstock, Mock, Charlebois, Weber and McCracken. After losing_ the Southampton match, Howick hosted the league -leading Grand Valley Harvesters and defeated them 9-5 Saturday night. In this game, Howick skated and worked hard to show it has the potential to be a strong playoff contender. Bradstock scored three; Charlebois netted two and added an assist ; singles went to Hill, plus an assist, Weber, plus two assists, Job and Foerter. Pocaluyko picked up four assists; Leslie, McCracken, Cardiff and Reading each had an assist. Irwin had a good game in the net for Howick, making some key saves. Sunday Howick traveled to Arthur, and in this game Howick was the aggressive team, winning 6-2. In the first period both teams played strong defensive hockey, with Howick out - shooting Arthur 11-4. The first goal came in the first minute of play in the second f1ame;'scored .:by- Weber assisted by Foerter. Four minutes later Hill from Pocaluyko notched the second of the game. McCabe replied quickly, putting Arthur on the scoreboard. Pocaluyko and Charlebois had one each to end the scoring in the second. Leslie and Mock added singles in the third to end the Howick scoring. Dave McLean held off the Arthur team until the last minute of the game, when Culp,scored on the power play. Howick players selected for the all-star game in Southampton on Saturday are Pocaluyko, McLean, Weber, Charlebois, Brad - stock, Leslie and alter- natives McCracken and Hill. The next home game for Howick will be 2 p.m. Sunday against Arthur. Duplicate bridge play Dimps Mathers and Omar Haselgrove placed first in last Thursday evening's Duplicate Bridge Club play. Margaret Mundell and Margaret Cruickshank tied with Mary Caslick and Jim Alcorn for second place, Nona Elliott and Belle Herbert were third, ' and fourth place went to Inez McGill and • Margaret Hastings. YBC BOWLING BANTAMS The Superyums lead the league with 56 points, followed by the Bubble Yums with 42, the Hubba Bubbas with 40, the Double Bubbles with 35, the Juicy Fruits with 28 and the Bubblicious with 24. Melissa Templeman had the high single of 122 for the girls and the high double of 209. Robbie Harrison had the high single of 157 for the boys and the high double of 293. Games of 75 and over were rolled by: Melissa Tem- pleman 122; Angela Kerr 89, 109; Carrie Skinn 96, 83; Rhonda Leachman 98, 85; Kevin Dekker 85; Michael MacKay 87, 99; Todd Harrison 78; Scott Neil 106, 141; Andrew Plumb 95, 106; Jason' Steffler 140, 134; Robbie Harrison 157, 136; Ryan Deyell 105, 112: and; Todd Chadwick 109,102. JR. BANTAMS The Mr. Bigs and the Caramilks are tied for first place with five points each, followed by the Kit Kat with three, the Coffee Crisps with two and the Crunchies arid - the Pour Flavors with no points. Jennifer Willis had" the high single of 294 for the girls and the high double of 491. Ricky Leachman had the boy's high single of 248 and the high double of 459. Games of 125 and over Wingham curlers win distract meet A rink from the Wingham Curling Clubopped 10 challengers towin the District 3 title in senior ladies' curling at Seaforth last week. The local ladies now advance to Stroud, where they will curl for the Southern Ontario Cham- pionship ,Jan. -31. Skipped by Donelda Pearson, with Ruth Orien as vice, Vickie Wild as second and Mary Williams as lead, the Wingham rink won all five of its matches to emerge from the competition un- defeated. The final match against Exeter was decided in an extra end, with Wingham finally prevailing 11-10. In earlier matches, Wingham downed Walkerton and Vanastra on Monday and Kincardine and Exeter on Tuesday to win a bye to Thursday's final. were rolled by: Jane Bateson 140; Theresa Kenyon 129; Ria Lindardatos 127; Tracy Thynne 158; Becky Sangster 131, 156; Julie Leedham 212, 125; Jennifer Willis 294, 197; Lori Tiffin 170; Keith Metcalfe 126; Jeff----Hollenbeck 147; Jeff Wall 144; Denton Chambers 170; Greg Perry 162, 182; Ricky Leachman 211, 248; John MacDonald 125, 167; Tommy Darling 138, 140; Robbie Harkness 142; and, Ian MacKay 150. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Raiders lead the league with 64 points, followed by the Space Outs with 56, the E.T.s with 52, the Mieces and the Bills with 51 and the Pushers with 33. Joanne Taylor had the high single of 269 for the junior girls and Angela Wall had the high triple of 548. Sheri Walden had the high single of 182 for the senior girls and the high triple of 476. Jamie Wall had the high single of 202 for the junior boys and the high triple of 551 went to Murray Skinn. Darin Hickey had the high single of 233 for the senior boys and the high triple of 677. Games of 175 and over, were rolled by: Angela Wall 228; Joanne Taylor 269; heri Walden -182; Bruce cInnes 183; Billy Gaunt • Michael Haugh 182, 187; n Steffler 181, 107; G k • : m Taylor 199; Murray 1,,188 ; , Darin Hickey 218; Brett 80; and, 226,','. MacDonald Jamie Wall. 202.. Stewart . Beattie. A representative from the golf club and a rep from the curling club also attend board meetings. • The board decided that since the attendance at the New Year's Levee was poor, there will not be one in 1984. The bonspiels begin at the end ' of the month. The Country Curlers start it off with a Men's spiel. The date of the Ladies' Bonspiel has been changed from Feb. 23 to March 2. A benefit euchre and dance to help pay for the new com- pressor at the club was held at the Legion Hall last Friday night. A large crowd was in attendance. Ten tables of euchre were played and Ethel Gerrie was the high lady, while John Mann was high man. Mrs. Bert Johnston won a prize for the most lone hands. The social committee consisting of Nancy Inwood, John Ban- nister, Judy and George Booth should be compli- mented for its fine efforts in running the event. The club thanks all those who attended, as well as others who donated, but did not attend. It is hoped that the money, raised will start to put a small dint in the large bill for the new compressor. Workshop to be held in Seaforth A leadership workshop for members of rural organ- izations will be held at Seaforth in the new corn, munity centre Jan. 31 starting at 9:45 a.m. The workshop is one of a series nicknamed RSVP, Rural Seminars for Vital People, announced last fall by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food for Ontario. The goal of the RSVP program is to further develop leadership skills of menibers of rural organ- izations. Steering and front end parts are guaranteed against defects for 20,000 km -or 12 months, whichever occurs first F GUARaN7EE: tavoloSTEa heavy" duty shock absorb ers are guaranteed agar -out, detects and we r -out, for as long as inttialcabuyr on owns t they were which installed originally O Ball joints•firm-up suspension's front half. 1971-81 full-size Chev and Canadian Pontiac (upper 2295 only). Installation extra each Available for other makes at our reg low prices C Tie -rod ends help restore "new car firmness". 1971 to 76 full• 'size Canadian Pontiac and 95 Chev. Installation extra. each Available for other makes at our reg low paces MOTOMASTER heavy-duty shucks Made by manufacturers of N9 -name brands with our low price Give 40°r° more control than standard shocks Contain 25°i° more fluid than 1" bore shocks Firm up suspension economically. 22.040ix O Idler -arm maintains toe' setting 1969 78 full-size Ford and Mercury 95 cars Installation extra �� ..��,� Available for other makes at our reg .kph .r)pice ,' O stabilizer kits tot level turns.. 197718"1'. ' • full size Chev, Canadian 'Poniiac• • •Y .59 , Installation. extra, ,• • • Available tot othermakes at of r req,,lbw price •'utneom.tsC_.e99r7tr37l6infkufltiesisze tGeMenngodhn kaoe sv9s • 5Instaitatron extra Available for Other makes al bur reg low paces E,P,res Sat Jan 22 (Price refundable if repairs required are completed by Canadian Tire within 30 days) OPEN Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 for your convenience CANADIAN TIDE, WINGHAM 357-2715 10% Senior Citizen Discount in our Service Centre. r4rtg0rnnT Ttq'e;