Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-01-26, Page 9• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 01161889999009.99.9999009 THEATRE SHOWTIMES PAM Fai.-SAT.1 9 611111.-THURS Sao® P.M. WiED.-11111045 LAST 2 DAV% FOR ME SWIM n0•t{t11Kyr TR9:4.71,111 BURT REYNOLDS & GOIDE HAWN STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 28 TO THURS., FEB. 3 RICHARD PRYOR JACKIE GLEASON When larkiu (ihmti m lull his Still he could have any pmsent he wattled. . he picked the most uulrIgw,us gi0 of all. . ' Richanl Pryor, C ♦ PREMIER THEATRES LTCIUM TIZATU Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM SUN. TO TUES. JAN. 30TH TO FEB. 1ST SHOWTIME 7 PM EACH EVENING SENIOR LADIEI The Honey Bees lead the , league with 62 points, followed by the Wasps with 49, the Bumble Bees with 46, the Hornets with 37, the Yellow Jackets with 26, and the Queen Bees with 20. Jean Robertson had the high single of 235 and honorable nQention goes to Catherine Campbell with a 201. High doubles went to: Jean Robertson, 385; Edna McTavish 349; Catherine Campbell 339; Ethel, Mon- tgomery 331; Elizabeth Robertson L321; Louise Swanson 319; and, Nora Finnigan 305. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 160 and over were: Terri Pautler 200; Wanda Curtis 161, 167; Gale Plumb 161, 164; Joanne McPherson 168; Donna Adams 174, 166; Kaye McCormick 164, 161; Jean King 198, 219; Florence Thompson 238, . 233; Marg Pollock 198; Bev Hayden 178, 166; Muriel Irvine 189; and, Shirley Storey 221. PLAYING FROM WED. JAN. 26TH TO SAT. JAN. 29TH — SHOWTIMES: WED. AND THURS. AT 8 PM FRI. AND SAT. AT 7 AND 9 PM From the people who brought you "Animal Imre" N A T I O N A L IAMPSS S. You dont assign him 'u LJ unleash him. CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT. JAN. 29TH AT 1:30 FREE SMALL. PEPSI WITH EACH ADMISSION SENIOR MEN Those who bowled 150 and over were: Harry Garniss 150, ' 155; Don McCormick 168; Carl Frieburger 234, 201; Bill Uuldrik 158; Gord Francis 201, 178; Harold Keating 168, 195; Ken Saxton Sr. 169. 187; Bev Rooney 176; Bill Lediet 187; Norm Elliott 157, 195; John Finnigan 153, 160; Ted English 272, 161; and, Harvey Timm 187. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hickey's Betters and Chapman's Champs lead the league with 70 points each, followed by Darling's Dynamics, 59, Merkley's Marauders, 57, Russell's Rollers, 50 and, MacLeod's Morons Plus Four, 45. Verna Haugh had the high single of 209 for the ladies and the high triple of 543. Leon Russell rolled the high single of 300 for the men and the high triple of 697 went to Frank Burke. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Bob Steffen 203; Mike Darling 208; Bob Pegg 215, 209; Leon Russell 300; Frank Burke 223, 234, 240; Dilys Chapman 200; and, Verna Haugh 209. Thanks to spare Barb Pletch. MON. NIGHT MEN'S The second flight has come to an end and the Matadors were easy winners with 48 points: nice bowling guys. The Diggers and the Gophers tied for second with 33 points each, The Black Machine picked up 27 points while the Boat People slipped to fifth after a fast start with 26. The Volts had 22 points. Bill Johnston and Dan Montgomery put together a plus of 500 to win the pins - over -average twosome. Ray Walker and Bruce Skinn once again were the top bowlers for the week tying for high single with 300 each.' Ray took the high triple with a 680 and Bruce was right behind him with a 677. Ted English had a 676 triple. Games of 225 and over were rolled by: Ray Walker and Bruce Skinn, 300; Gerald Skinn 272; Neil Bierean 229; Don - Edgar 269, .'..Rick McLennan 2331; Ken Saxton GARB & GEAR FOR ... GREAT PRICE, GREAT QUALITY, GREAT SERVICE ... AND THE BEST FIT IN TOWN Judith is here to tell you ... ... This is your last chance to save during our absolute final winter CLEARANCE SALE Savings of up to 50% SKI JACKETS SKI WINTER COATS - VESTS SKI SUITS ?5-50 %Off Ladies' COTE D'AMOUR JEANS ONLY a24" Topher, Britches & Kiss SWEATERS 25-50 %Off Men's Long Sleeve Flannel, Cotton & Rugger SHIRTS 25-50%Off 25-50%Off X-C GLOVES,T000ES,SOCKS TURTLENECKS 25% Off All SKATES 20-33%Off BAUER 100. , .. , :15999 CROSS-COUNTRY SKI EQUIPMENT SALE COOPERALL Boys 8 7499 Seniors $104" Pros $114" HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 25% Off X-C BOOTS Rug. Price Sale ZERMATT LOW CUT BOOT .... '35.00 '2699 TUNDRA HIGH CUT BOOT 034.99 TUNDRA LTUS BOOT 069.99 $4499 $3909 X-C SKIS 6 g. Price Sale NORVIK SILVER CUP 039.99 44" KAHRU EASY WAX '04.99 269" KAHRU 'BEAR CLAW' (No Wax)094.99 '6999 STICKS REDUCED TO CLEAR! SHOP SALES & SERVICE Where the Action is! 225; Jim Sterner 235; Doug Neil 239; Gary Lisle 254; Dan Montgomery 227; Greg Storey 245; Ted English 279; Bob Foxton 247; and Mac MacKay 234. WED. NIGHT LADIES Janet's Junkies lead the league with 80 points, ' followed by Judy's E.T.s with 73, Mary's Mavericks with 68, Bonnie's Beauties with 54, Corey's Cubs with 52 and Marg's Munchkin with 48. Lila Hickey rolled the high single of 270 and Shirley Storey had the high triple of 697. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Shirley Storey 203, 248, 228; Gail Plumb 204; Kay McCormick 204; Vickie Bower 204; Anna Nesbitt 202; Jean King 246, 242; Marg Hickey 215, 203; Lila Hickey 270; Mary Campbell 203; Florence Thompson 213. Thanks to spares Bea Brooks and Gail Plumb. THURSDAY MIXED Rena Fisher captured the ladies' high single of 239 and Jean Lewis bowled the ladies' high triple of 563. Ed Lewis bowled the high single of 252 for the men and the high triple of 664. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Rena Fisher 239; Bruce Higgins 214; Barry Haugh 222, 208; Rick Hill 235; Bob Gavreluk 232; Gary Jamieson 228; Ed Lewis 214, 252; Clare Weber 206; Greg Cardiff and Percy Rennie, 239; and, Jean Lewis 205. Thanks to spares Bob Gavreluk, Neil Anderson and Clare Weber. FORDWICH MIXED. Peggy Schneider had the ladies' high single of 273 and the high triple of 594. Dave Dinsmore had the high single of 258 for the men and the high triple of 644. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Murray Wilson 202, 223, 216; Gerald Matheson 208, 216; Peggy Schneider 273; bona King 207; Dave Dinsmore 258, 208; Don King 216; Bruce Ken- nedy 242; Weert Klaassen.. 209; and, Jean Ashley 207. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Congratulations to Mary Lou Shier who attended a bowling tournament in London last weekend and placed fourth in the sec- retary -treasurer's division of all Ontario with a triple of 643 and a plus of . 154. Good bowling Mary Lou! Last Thursday evening, Alice Stone took the ladies' high single with a 185 and Joanne Jacklin rolled the high triple of 485. Kevin Naylor had a lucky night, capturing both the high single of 262 and the high triple of 748 for the men. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Mike Newton 223, 216; Lloyd Townsend 235, 216; Kevin Naylor 262, 259, 227; Butch Stone 220; Ken Noble 203; Dick deBoer 205; John Wheeler 208; and, Don Martin 202. BLUEVALE MIXED Winnie Boyd bowled the high single and triple of 278 and 661; Jim Shaw was high for the men with scores of 226 and 589. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Winnie Boyd, 278; Jim Shaw, 219, 226; Caroline Greenaway, 224; Terry Trites, 213; Milt Boyd, 205; Marianne Warwick, 203; George Fischer, 203; Harold Johnston, 203; Marg Timm, 201. Rebekah's shoot party The ladies of the Majestic Rebekah Lodge of Wingham held a shoot party Monday night with 11 tables in play Winners were Doris Michie, Clarence Hanna, Mary Hehn and Rita Merkley. Lunch was served and the next shoot party is scl&duled for next Monday at the IOOF hall. Duplicate bridge play Yvonne McPherson and Inez McGill were first in bridge play last week. Janet Day and Margaret Cruickshank were second, Mary Caslick and Omar Haselgrove were tied for third with Jean Aitchison and Joan Whitby and Margaret Mundell and Belle Herbert and Elaine Colvin and Ruth Currie were tied for fourth. The Wingham Advance -Times, Jan. 26, 1983—Page 9 Ir';i en wi cliffhanger over Part Elgin B ars By Peter Bauer The Wingham Ironmen broke a five -game losing streak as they defeated the visiting Port Elgin Bears in a 5-4 cliffhanger, Sunday. The score indicates the play was close, but the Ironmen held a decisive. edge. However, excellent goaltending by Port Elgin's Todd Root kept the score close. The home team held an overwhelming edge in shots on goal, outshooting their opponents 41-25, but again Root's work made the final outcome doubtful. Pat Chambers recorded his first win in net for Wingham, although he did share in a win against the same Port Elgin club last year. His main adversary in the match was Bill Jacques who ap- peared to have Chambers' number, scoring the first three Port Elgin goals. But Chambers came up with some key saves, especially in the last minute and 30 seconds of the game, when the Bears applied tremen- dous pressure. Chambers made two big chest stops and an excellent glove catch on a shot labelled for the left side of the goal. The Ironmen ' got on the scoreboard first as Mike Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER , Rec. Director Wingham's Recreation Department thanks the Wingham Optimists for providing a much-needed facility in the town: an outdoor skating rink. The rink is open daily until 11 p.m. at no charge. Weather permitting, make plans to come out and enjoy this refreshing experience. The Wingham Recreation and Community Centres Board has established a policy that any organization playing hockey or broomball at the arena must wear helmuts. The board is concerned with the safety of all. participants. Effective immediately, any group or organization wishing to rent the arena should be aware of the policy. Games for this week at the arena areas follows: Thurs., Jan. 27, 5:30 p.m., Tyke game, 6:30 p.m., Pee Wee B vs. •• Wallace and 8 p.m., Midgets vs. Seaforth; Fri., Jan. 28, 6:30 p.m., Atom game, 8 p.m., Royals vs, Harriston; Sat., Jan. 29, Blues vs. Huron Park at8 p.m.; Sun., Jan. 30, 2 p.m., Ironmen vs. Kincardine, 8 p.m., Rockers vs. Ripley; Mon., Jan. 31, 9:30 p.m., Industrial: Bridges vs. Staintons; Tues., Feb. 1, 9:30 p.m., Industrial: Crawfords vs. Advance -Times: - Wingham Tykes lose to Brussels The Wingham Optimist Tykes traveled to Brussels last Wednesday for an exhibition hockey game which Brussels won 4-1. In the first period, Jonathan Balzer and Brandan Magee were kept busy clearing the puck and fighting off the Brussels forwards. At 10:03 Brett, Lee scored for Brussels, assisted by Devon Sanderson and Matt Lee. Brett then scored a second goal two minutes late', assisted by Matt. In the second period, Jonathan Lane stretched out down the ice and, together with Mike Tiffin, kept the Brussels defence busy. The hard work paid off when Matthew Hunter scored at 10:45, assisted by Murray MacLeod. In the third period, Wingham continued to fight back. Ryan Deyell forced the play to Brussels and dropped a couple of shots at Brussels' doorstep. Andrew Forrest chopped the puck into Brussels' end and charged into the corners. Even so, Wingham goalies Matthew Elmslie and Andrew Gibson saw a lot of action. Brett Lee managed to score two more goals, assisted by Matt Lee and Brad Beurman. Watson fired a point shot by a partially -screened net - minder while on a power play less than five minutes into the contest. Jacques notched his first of three while the Bears enjoyed a four man to three advantage. Steve Brown blasted a shot from 25 feet out that went wide of the mark. The rebound off the backboards came out to the right of the goal where Jacques had an easy goal. Moments later, with just under one minute left in the period, Jacques made it 2-1 for the Bears. ' He stickhandled by a defender, then snapped a shot that bounced off the arm of Chambers and found the inside corner of the far side of the goal. , The Ironmen dominated the first half of the second period, but came up empty in the scoring department. Then at 11:14, the Bears capitalized on an Ironmen give-away along the right boards. Jacques took a pass from Brian Lush then drilled a shot that beat Chambers cleanly. Things did not look good for the Ironmen, but they dug down deep and carne up with two more powerplay goals with Dave Mont- gomery connecting first at 17:15. Montgomery, fresh off the bench, took a pass from Jim LeGrand at centre ice. He maneuvered by two defenders, deked the goaltender away from the post nearest him and then fired the puck into the vacated side. At 18:35, Todd Wheeler evened the count as Watson kept the play alive behind the goal. Kevin Dietner picked up the loose puck and centred it to Wheeler who was parked on the Hp .of the crease, then with a quick release fired the puck by the helpless goalkeeper. In the final period, the Ironmen struck early with LeGrand converting the rebound off a point shot by Brian Tenpas. Root made the save off Tenpas, but was caught out of position as LeGrand fired the rebpund in on the open side. Len Stamper scored the eventual game -winning goal late in the period at 17:45, snapping one from the left faceoff circle. The puck hit Root high near the shoulder, then rolled over him and bounced into the open net. That goal proved to be very important as the Bears closed to within one goal after pulling their goalie in favor of an extra attacker. That move paid off as Chris Bell fired one from the slot over the glovehand off Chambers with 1:28 left to play. The action was intense in ' that time period as the Bears fought desperately to tie the score, but Chambers came up with three big stops and the defense managed to muscle their opponents enough to hamper another scoring play. LeGrand was the first star of the game with a goal and two assists. 'He also played well on the penalty killing squad in addition to his regular shift. Jacques was the second star with his three -goal performance for Port Elgin. Watson put in a solid game offensively and defensively for the Ironmen and that earned him third star. Watson picked up one major penalty in the contest, but he made up for that with one goal and one assist on numerous offensive forays and handed out some punishing checks to make the oppostion look twice before venturing into the Ironmen zone. The win kept the Iron - men's slim playoff hopes alive as they continue to cling to life. The team must win its remaining three games and the Clinton Mustangs lose their remaining three for the local boys to be in the playoffs. The Ironmen will travel to Hanover Friday night for an 8:30 match, then will host the Kincardine Kinucks Sunday afternoon with game time 2:30. Peter Bauer was the winner of, $17.50 in the 50-50 draw. Ironmen dropdecision to the Clinton Mustangs By Peter Bauer in the period when the The Wingham Ironmen Ironmen gave up a bad goal. contained the Clinton Mike Campbell played Mustangs for two periods, between the pipes for the but allowed three unan- visiting club and misplayed. swered goals in the final a seemingly harmless back - period and were shut out hand shot as it dribbled past from scoring themselves as a handcuffed Wingham they dropped a critical 5-1 netminder. That goal came decision to the Mustangs last off the stick of Grant Pryde. Friday night. . In the second period, the After taking a very early clubs played evenly, but the lead on the 'power play, the Mustangs had a lucky break Ironmen continually were as another shot from about frustrated offensively. Dave 20 feet out just got - by Burns redirected.a shot just Campbell for the go-ahead over the glove hand of Jim goal, this time just slipping MacDonald at 1:27 of the through the arm and first period, The score , dropping behind Campbell, rerhained that way until late However, it was all Clinton in the third after they con- nected for their third goal. Brad Armstrong, who scored the only goal of the second period, again found the mark. Breaking in on a two - on -one, he zereod in on the goal and fired one high upstairs over the shoulder of a dropping netminder. Russ Snider made, it: :4-1 converting a pass from - the corner and quickly firing the puck by Campbell's stick side. The final goal came at 9:09 when Jack Adams broke in, again 'on a two -on -one, then rang a shot off the right goal post. Royals in third place after loss to Mildmay By Bill Johnston The stage was set for a battle for second spot in Intermediate C. league standings last Friday night at the local arena, but the Wingham Royals were outhustled by Mildmay as the Monarchs wrapped up a decisive 5-1 win and second spot in the standings. The teams played to a scoreless tie in the first with the Royals having a slight edge in the play. Without a doubt, the Royals had the best scoring chance as Rick Jacklin's pass sent Doug Stevenson in alone, but Mildmay goalie Grant Lipskie came up with a big save to keep the Royals at bay. In the second, the pen- dulum of power swept to the Monarchs as they stormed the Royals end, keeping goalie Ron Smith "just a- sweatin"" as he made save after save to keep the Royals,. in the game. However, Mildmay did manage to hit the score sheet at 13:19 with Bill Allen's goal and less than a minute later, jumped into a two -goal lead as that Teeswater connection of Craig Lindsay and Brian Yahbee clicked with Yahbee drawing the assist. The early stages of the third featured some close checking with Smith con- tinuing to keep the Royals in the game. At 15:16, Jacklin managed to shove the puck over the line to put the Royals back in the game by a score of 2-1. Jacklin had been parked in the shadow of the goal post among numerous bodies when he got the chance to seam. A minute later, a penalty to the Royals sent Mildmay's power play into action and Kevin Pritchard fired home the insurance marker and goals by .Jim Wendt and Steve Harper added a little icing to the 5-1 Mildmay win. WHISTLE STOPS—The teams played it close for the first 30 minutes with neither being able to put one past goal tenders Smith and Lipskie. Without a doubt, the big save of the game was Lipskie's on Stevenson's breakaway. The first goal in such a close -checking game was a big one and Mildmay got it and its momentum carried the team to victory. Without a doubt, the Monarchs certainly were up for this game and they wanted the win more than the Royals as they con- tinually outhustled the local team who appeared somewhat lacking in desire in this one. The only good check of the game was the bone -jarring hip check dished out at the blueline by Dave Bartlett for Wingham. Mildmay not only picked up the win and second spot, but Jim Wendt's wife won $40 in the "Share the Wealth" draw. The Royals have two big games this weekend as they host the Harriston Blues at the local arena this Friday at 8:30 p.m, and travel to Mildmay Sunday for a 2 p.m. game. sd HOWICK JUNIOR STATISTICS AS OF JAN. 23 Troy Pocaluyko Darwin Weber Mark Leslie Jamie Bradstock Paul Charlebois Dan Hill John Mock Rob Drost Kyle Reading Brian McCracken Peter Job Rodger Walls Darren Foerter Stewart Cardiff Trey Pocaluyko Rob Smith Greg Douglas Joe Tiffin Jeff Hill GOALTENDERS Dave MacLean Dave Irwin Paul Binkley TEAM STANDINGS Grand Valley Arthur Howick Markdale Wiarton Southampton, GP G A PTS PIM 25 17 38 55 22 26 21 28 49 42 25 19 29 48 35 251 27 17 44 18 21 19 17 36 44 25 14 21 35 26 25 10 18 28 60 23 14 12 26 10 25 9 14 23 44 241 5 14 19 14 21 7 9 16 90 21 3 11 14 16 20 4 9 13 8 19 1 11 12 41 23 1 7 8 22 17 1 5 6 16 15 2 0 2 2 14 1 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 2 GPI M.P. G.A. AVG. 17 968 88 5.45 5 292 43 8,84 4 240 36 9,00 261500 167 6.68 G W L TPTS 26 17 9 0 34 25 12 10 3 27 26 12 12 2 26 25 12 12 1 25 25 11 13 1 23 26 9 16 1 19 4