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The Wingham Advance -Times, Jan. 19, 1983—Page 11
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Optimist Tykes win
7-5 over Belgrave
The Wingham Optimist
Tykes piled on goalie Mat-
thew Elmslie to congratulate
him after he made several
crucial saves near the end of
a very exciting match with
Belgrave last Monday night.
Wingham managed to defeat
Belgrave 7-5.
Andrew Gibson opened the
scoring for Wingham at 9:19
with an unassisted goal in
the first period. Robbie
Anderson replied for
Belgrave at 8:12. Ryan
Deyell put Wingham in the
lead again at 7:54, assisted
by Brad Hunter and Andrew
Forrest.
Deyell scored again at 7:09
to increase Wingham's lead
to two, assisted again by
Forrest. During the period,
Jonathon Balzer and
Brendan Magee played a,
strong defensive game in
which they •kept the puck in
Belgrave's end.
The action settled down in
the second period and An-
drew Gibson scored his
second goal at :02, assisted
by Barton Cameron. Gavin
Hodgins and Todd Harrison
worked the puck around
Belgrave's net, but were
foiled by Belgrave's goalie.
Murray MacLeod cleared
the puck for Wingham and,
along with Ivan Skinn,
continuallyforced the play
P Y
across Belgrave's blueline.
In the third period, Brad
Robinson , scored for
Belgrave at 12:28, assisted
by Mike Smith. Jason
Campbell then scored again
for Belgrave at 11:09. With
Belgrave only one goal
behind, Matthew Hunter
scored for Wingham at 9:40.
Campbell, assisted by
Brandon Coultes, kept
Belgrave within one goal by
scoring at 8:26. This see -saw
battle continued as Mike
Tiffin connected for
Wingham on one of his
rushes at 6:50, followed by
Robinson's goal for Belgrave
at 5:25, assisted by Smith.
The very close play kept
the fans on their feet as the
action shifted from end to
end until Jonathon Lane
concluded the game for
Wingham when he scored
with only seven seconds
remaining. Final score was
Wingham, seven, and
Belgrave, five.
Kincardine Kinucks clip
the visiting Ironmen 7,4
By Peter Bauer
Ken Cousins scored two
goals for the Wingham
Ironmen in a losing cause as
the Kincardine Kinucks
edged out the visiting
Ironmen 7-4 in Kincardine.
Craig Weise had two goals
for the winners, including
the eventual game -winner
and a late short-handed
tally.
The Ironmen found
themselves down by two
goals following first period
action even though they
outshot their opponents 16-8.
y Bryant and Steve
herson beat Pat,
to give their team
To
Ma cP
Chambers
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an early lead.
Steve Simpson and Brad
Fitzsimmons added to the
lead, making it 4-0 by the
8:49 mark of the second
before Cousins replied with
two consecutive goals on a
powerplay. However, in the
Last minute of play, Weise
scored his first of two, giving
they home team a com-
fortkle 5-2 lead going ,into
the fi .1 period.
Mar el Verlaan increased
the Ki ck lead by one, but
the Ir en continued to
battle ck as Steve Lornenz
era. 'd the earlier goal.
Wr . e then scored_his second,
1. which broke _the back of
Phi
FIR T BLOOD
EAST 2 OATS
WED.-THURS.
8:00 P.M.
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BRUTAL VIOLENCE •
COASELANaUAOE, •
T...O. •
, STARTS FRIDAY FRI.-SAT. 7 a 0:10 SUN. -MON. 0:00
BURT REYNOLDS & GOIDIE HAWN
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the struggling Ironmen.
Kevin Kietner rounded out
the scoring in the contest
making the final count a 7-4
decision in favor of the
Kinucks.
The Ironmen have five
games left to play and all
now loom as critical in
regard to their ability, to
make the playoffs. They will
play just one game this
weekend as they host the
Port Elgin Bears Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
Sports ,award:
is announced
A new sports award to
recognize individual and
team accomplishments at
the community level has
been announced by the
Ontario Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation.
?Called the sports cham-
pionship certificate, it will
honor first -place winners of
local and regional com-
petitions, including tour-
naments, house leagues and
recreational leagues.
Nomination forms may be
submitted by league
representatives for cham-
pionships declared after Jan.
1, 1983. The forms will be
available from `'ministry
regional offices in Toront
Hamilton, London, Ottawa,
North Bay and Thunder Bay.
Other components of the
ministry's sports award
program include the Athlete
of the Year and Athlete
-
Excellence awards for ac-
complishments at provin-
cial, national and inter-
national competitions; the
Special Achievement Award
for individuals other than
athletes who make special
voluntarycontributions to a
sport and Ontario Cham-
pionship certificates for
athletes who win provincial
competitions.
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM FIR. JAN. 21ST TO
TUES. JAN. 25TH — SHOWTIMES FRI. AND
SAT. AT 7 AND 9 PM. SUN. TO TUES.
AT 8 PM ONLY.
DON'T MISS THIS ACTION PACKED
MOVIE — LAST TWO DAYS — WED.
JAN. 19TH AND THURS. JAN. 20TH
R. fi
Tit od. sEi TN
.
FIRST BLOOD
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
SHOWTIME 1:30 PM
NsFAMILVI
EINCE tiPBN
A TIME
THE
a� GREATEST
TALI OF
THEM ALL!
SATURDAY JANUARY 22N0
FREE SMALL PEPSI
f
When you have a fiancee,
a kwer and you have to lead
28 women of the night
down the path of righteousness;
you must pray for more
than guidance,
you must pray for strength.
fS!E•T
C•5GI1`I.\I If • II `I, PIO,F 'r I,
t o
Ile gave iris, hod\ rt ,,ter their mud.,
v nN��•�i?A 4.
yhr K JYY� y f Jry� ,r c /;
RICK JACKLiN of the Royals circled the net with the puck and slid it through the
crease after just failing to jam it in the short side against the Paisley netminder Sun-
day. Wingham fell behind early in the game and needed a three -goal third period to
gain a 5-5 tie.
o'r ti r vo
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WITH THE PUCK IN HIS SKA TES, Doug Stevenson found himself surrounded by
checkers at the blueline as the Royals tried to mount an attack trailing 2-1 early in the
second period Sunday. The Royals had to come back from a 5-2 deficit in the third
period to gain a 5-5 tie with the Paisley Maroons.
Tykes win and lose
at Harriston tourney
The Wingham Optimist
Tykes traveled to Harriston,
to play in its novice tour-
nament last Saturday.
Sixteen teams from as far
away as Orangeville and
Kitchener competed. The
Tykes won their first game
and lost the second.
Wingham defeated the Jeff
Pilch Orangeville team 5-1 in
its first encounter. Jonathon
Lane opened the scoring for
Wingham at the 8:50 point of
the first assisted by Barton
Cameron. At 8:15, Jamie
McEwen scored Orange-
ville's only goal of the game.
Ryan Deyell scored, un-
assisted, for Wingham at
7:40 and Matthew Hunter
'scored at 5:15, assisted by
Marc Poulin.
During the period Murray
MacLeod and Ivan Skinn
kept the play out of
Wingham's end by their
strong defensive play.
Cameron, assisted by
Lane, scored the only goal of
the second period. Jonathon
Balzer forced the puck up the
boards and Brendan Magee
skated it back and around
and fed Clemment Wai who
dug the puck out of the
corners and Gavin Hodgins
who skated it across
Orangeville's blueline. Mike
Tiffin played his usual strong
defensive game in which he
skated the puck up the ice.
Ryan Deyell, assisted by
Brad Hunter and Andrew
Forrest, scored at the 6:33
mark of the third period.
Andrew Gibson and Todd
Harrison played a strong
defensive game and set up
plays for their forwards.
Throughout the game,
Matthew Elmslie, Wing -
ham's goalie, played a
tough game in which he
stood his ground against
Orangeville.
Sunday, Wingham was
forced out by East Howick
by a score of 11-4. Phillip
Livermore scored eight of
Howick's goals. In the first
period, Liyermore scored
three unassisted goals and
Jason D'Arcey scored two
goals assisted by Danny
MacGregor, Trevor Smith
and Tbm McClemment.
In the second period,
Livermore scored three
more unassisted goals and
Michael Hargrave scored
one. The Wingham boys
finished the period very
strong with two goals in°the
last minute of play. At :42,
Cameron scored Wingham's
first goal, assisted by Tiffin,
and at :21, Matthew Hunter
scored again for Wingham,
assisted by MacLeod.
In the third period,
Livermore scored two more
goals, assisted by Hargrave
and MacGregor. But the
Wingham boys didn't give
up. Deyell made it 11-3 with a
goal at 11:05, assisted by
Cameron and Lane and at
:23, Lane scored for
Wingham, assisted by Tiffin.
Even though the score was
lopsided, the play in the
game was exciting with fast
and furious action through-
out. East Howick went on to
in the "A" championship.
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director
The hockey games this
week at the Lockridge
Memorial Arena are as
follows:
Thurs., Jan. 20, 6:30 p.m.,
Pee Wees vs. Belmore;
Thurs., Jan. 20, 8 p.m.,
Midgets vs. Mitchell;
Fri., Jan. 21, 8 p.m.
Intermediates vs. Mildmay;
Sat., Jan. 22, 4:30 p.m.,
Bantam B game;
Sun., Jan. 23, 6:30 p.m.,
Midget game;
Sun., Jan. 23, 8 p.m.,
Juveniles vs. Harriston;
Mon., Jan. 24, 9:30 p.m.,
Industrial, Advance -Times
vs. Staintons;
Tues., Jan. 25, 6:;30 p.m.,
Pee Wees vs. Mitchell;
Tues., Jan. 25, 8 p.m.
Bantams vs. Mitchell;
Tues., Jan. 2.5, 9:30 p.m.,
industrial, Bridfes vs.
Crawfords.
Royals eke out 5-5 tie
with Paisley- Ma ns
By Bill Johnston
The Wingham Royals had
to pull out all the stops in the.
third period to gain a five -all
tie with the Paisley Maroons
Sunday on the local ice pad.
Like lightning, the Royals
hit the score sheet a mere 21
seconds into the game as
Steve Lehman dented the
twine with Dave Stephenson
and Dave Bartliff assisting.
Paisley got that one back as
Bob Kingston stole the puck
in the centre zone and skated
in alone to score at 8: j7.
At 18:21, in a pretty three-
way passing play, Paisley
grabbed the lead on Mike
Huber's goal with Kingston
and Gord Howard assisting.
The second period saw
Paisley get three quick goals
Legion PeeWees
down Seaforth 5-3
The Wingham Legion Pee
Wees defeated Seaforth 5-3
last Tuesday night in the
Lockridge Memorial Arena.
The win moved the team into
first place in the five -team
WOAA Pee Wee league.
Brett Martin and Paul
Brophy led Wingham's at-
tack with two goals each,
and Jason Ducharme added
the other marker. In the
assists department, Jeff
Pollard had two, with Terry
Daer, Brophy, Murray
Foxton, Rick Leachman and
Dave Heinmiller each
getting one.
Wingham led 3-0 after one
period and 4-2 after two. The
team must start to play three
solid periods of hockey
though, instead of two,
especially in upcoming
games.
The boys travel to Mount
Forest Thursday foran
exhibition game and will
participate in the Durham
Little Husky Tournament
this weekend with their first
game Saturday at 10 a.m.
against Elora:
Rockers trounce
Clinton ,Colt -35s
The Brookhaven Rockers
oldtimer hockey ' team
traveled to Clinton Monday
night and came away with a
5-1 win over the Clinton Colt -
35s.
John Cullen led the way for
Wingham with a hat trick,
while Tim Tolton and Jim
English had singles to round
out the scoring. Tom
Creeden had a steady game
in the Wingham net,
surrendering only a lone
goal.
The Clinton team has_the
distinction of be%g one of the
older oldtime squads, with a
first line totaling 164 years of
age.
On Saturday night the
Rockers traveled to Ripley
and tied a vastly improved
Ripley oldtimer team 2-2.
Jim English and George
Skinn had the goals for
Wingham, while Creeden
turned in a very strong
performance in goal.
The Rockers' next game
will be at home Jan. 30 for a
rematch against Ripley.
Brownie
corner
The Bro
on a Space B
Chapman disc
general terms some
of space and shoaled pict
to illustrate rockets, planets,
space vehicles, etc. The
Brownies told a story about
their "space trip" and drew
a picture of what they saw on
their trip. Also the Brownies
did "space exercises" to
'space music", which the'
-;rayed
Shannon Robinson receiv-
ed her Cook's Badge.
Mrs. W. H. Keil has
arranged a trip to the ice
Capades for the Brownies.
The girls are urged to bring
in their ,money as soon as
possible.
nies are working
adge. Mr. G.
ssed in
spects
res
off the sticks of Kingston,
George Campbell and Dave
McTeer, whereas the Royals
had to settle for a single, ice -
hugging, screened shot from
the stick of Ron Bennett.
Things didn't look good for
the Royals as they sat on the
low end of a 5-2 score at the
end of the second.
The third period was ex-
citing. There were lots of
scoring chances at both ends
with the fans whooping it up.
At 4:03, on the power play,
Ian Montgomery buried the
biscuit in the twine. Then, at
10:30 Gord Kinahan
managed to jam that little
black disc over the line to put
the Royals back in the game
by a 5-4 count.
The Royals kept pressing,
but without success, as the
minutes moved on and it
looked like Paisley might
have the win. However, the
Royals got a big break as
Paisley's Richard Jackson
picked up a penalty with just
less than three minutes in
the game.
The Royals patent power
play shifted into high gear
and at 18:56, on a perfect
pass from Rick Jacklin m the
corner to Dave Stephenson
high in the slot, Stephenson
fired it home with quick
release to give the Royals a
come -from -behind tie.
A
WHISTLE STOPS—For
the second home game in a
row, the Royals certainly
seemed to lack any sting in
the first 20 minutes. But the
boys kept working and hard
work paid off in an exciting
third period with three big
goals to salvage the tie.
The line of Stephenson,
Bennett and Lehman looked
good as they picked up a
total of three goals and four
assists. In the early stages of
the game, on more than one
occasion, the Royals' de-
fence was guilty of danger-
ous give-aways.
For Paisley, that razzle-
dazzle line of Kingston, Mike
Huber and Howard moved
the puck with a lot of
precision and carried the
Maroons attack by figuring
in on four of the five goals.
Paisley certainly had a good
crowd of fans on hand led by
the constant whooping of a
trio of boisterous boys.
Winner of the "Share the
Wealth" draw was Doug
Finley.
The Royals' next game is a
big one this Friday night at
8:30 p.m. at the local arena
as the Mildmay Monarchs
and their large following of
fans invade the Lockridge
Memorial Arena — it should
be a good one.
OHA Int. C. standings
STANDINGS TO JAN. 18
GP W
15 13
17 7
17 7
16 5
17' 6
Harriston Blues
Wingham Royals
Mildmay Monarchs
Paisley Maroons
Mount Forest Rams
L T PTS
2 0 26
8 2. 16
8 2 16
9 2 12
11 0 12
Blues unbeaten in
their Inst five games
By Esther Nethery
The Wingham Blues ex-
tended their unbeaten streak
to five games when they
defeated Tiverton 2-1 last
Sunday in the Tiverton
arena. It was a close contest
and the Wingham girlswere
not assured of the victory
until the final buzzer
sounded.
The Blues skated onto the
ice in the first a bit sluggish
and perhaps not mentally
prepared for the game. It
was not until Tiverton
opened the scoring at the
6:47 mark of the second,
period, that Wingham
started playing up to their
potential.
Dianne Golley's unassisted
goal just into the third period
was the spark the girls
needed and Tharon Miley
replied with what proved to
be the winning goal. Julaine
Adams and Jane Vath were
awarded assists for the
second goal.
BLUE LINES—Wingham
putout a good defensive
effort, led by Kathy
O'Donoghue who dished out
many good hard checks.
Lynne Haines was another
hard working defenceman
who carried the puck well
and completed some fine
passes.
Adams also deserves
special mention for an all-out
effort and determination
each time she stepped on the
ice.
The Blues next game is
this Sat. in Belmore at 4 p.m.
The next home game is next
Sat. at 8 p.m. against Huron
Park.
The Bantam B team
trims Lucknow twice
The Wingham Bantam B
team downed Lucknow twice
in the past week by scores of
8-4 and 6-2. Last Friday night
in Lucknow, Andrew Kauf-
man started the game off for
Wingham with a goal, assist-
ed by Brett MacDonald and
Robert Leedham.
Mike Cameron then scored
again for Wingham, assisted
by Rob Leachman and
Robert Gordon. Gordon took
his turn on the scoresheet,
assisted by Cameron and
Leachman. Lucknow replied
with a goal at 7:27, but.
Wingham bounced right
back with another goal, this
one scored by Todd Stainton,
isted by MacDonald and
ann to end the period
ham's favor.
iod action saw
playing a
achman
goal
r
as
Jeff M
5-1 in Win
Second pe
Wingham still
strong game. Le
scored an unassisted
and Kaufman scored f
Wingham, assisted by
MacDonald and Mann. At
2:07, Lucknow scored to end
the second period 7-2 for
Wingham.
Lucknow started the
scoring in the third period
1
with la goal at 8:24. Then,