HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-02-02, Page 10Page 10—The Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 2, 1983
NEW SWEATERS—The Wingham Girls Ringette team is sporting new sweaters,
thanks to the Wingham Opti -Mrs. Club. Maxine Robinson, coach, and Leah Kulas a
NDY Morrison, players, show off the sweaters with Opti -Mrs. President Marg Hogg.
CURLING CHAMPIONS—John Schenk, Mike Shepherd, Ted Bfewster and Bevan
Lindsay of the Wingham Curling Club won the Zone 13B Bauer Colts championship
after defeating a rink from Exeter in the finals.. The men will curl in Teeswater Feb. 6
in the next leg of the Ontario Curling Association finals.
Optimist Tykes
tie Wallace 1®1
The Wingham Optimist
Tykes played an exciting
game against Wallace
(Kurtzville) last Thursday
evening, emerging with a 1-1
tie.
Ryan Deyell and Matthew
Elmslie shared netminding
duties for Wingham. This
was Deyell's first gaane in
the net for some time, but he
reminded the fans he can be
as effective at stoppingthe
puck as he is in scoring
goals. Elmslie also stopped
many hard shots and cleared
the puck effectively.
During the first period,
Ivan Skinn played an ex-
ceptionally strong defensive
game. He was called upon
time and again to clear the
puck and force Wallace back
into its own end. Jonathan
Balzer and Brendan Magee
charged intothe Wallace line
and carried the puck for
Wingham.
The first period ended with
a 0-0 score, following furious
play in which there were
only two whistles.
Andrew Gibson and Brad
Hunter got a two-man
breakaway in the second
period, but the puck got lost
under a tangle of players on
Wallace's doorstep. Gibson
made several key playsin
the game, when he stretched
to the limit to stop Wallace
drives.
Clemment Wai . played a
good game in which he
fought the puck from
Wallace players and carried
it up the line. Gavin Hodgins
dug the puck out of corners
andpassed it out in front.
Matthew Hunter, and Marc
Poulin kept Wingham fans
on the edges of their seats as
they skated and passed the
puck around the Wallace net,
but after two hotly -contested
periods the score remained
0-0.
Robbie Zehr of Wallace
scored the first goal in the
game at 3:02 of the third
period. Jonathan Lane,
assisted by Barton Cameron,
responded for Wingham by
whistling a shotpast the
Wallace goaltender at 4:49.
Mike Tiffin played a strong
game in which he forced
Wallace players off the puck
and skated into the Wallace
zone. Andrew Forrest and
Todd Harrison cleared the
puck and passed it up the ice.
–The boys .played one of
their best games and the
fans agreed it was one of the
most exciting games of the
season.
Seventy-five years ago
most Canadians lived on
farms. Many others
depended on farming , for
their livelihood and our
nation's economy revolved
around the prosperity of
agriculture.
1�
F�.
wling Scores
MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S
The third and final flight
got underway Monday night
with the Boat People taking
seven points off the Di,::-ers.
The Matadors and the Volts
split five and two as did the
Black Machine and the
Gophers..
Ray Walker stayed hot to
capture the high triple with a
701. Don Edgar took second
with a 650. Dave Schiestel
had the high single of 274 and
Jim Griffith was runner-up
with a 267.
Games of 225 -and over
were rolled by: Ray Walker
237, 246; Don Edgar 245; Bob
Mundell 243; Bill Wall 261;
Ken Saxton 252; Don Mont-
gomery 226; Dave Schiestel
274; Bill Johnston,230; Ernie
Cook 243; Jim Griffith 267;
Gary Lisle 40; and, Bruce
Skinn 246. •
SENIOR LADIES
Honey Bees are flying high
in the team standings. Their
67 points puts them well
ahead of their nearest rivals,
the Wasps, 49; Bumble Bees,
46; and Hornets, 42. Yellow
Jackets, 26, and Queen Bees,
25, trail.
High singles were rolled by
Catherine Campbell, 225,
and Margaret Robertson,
193.
High doubles went to Vera
Moffatt, 323; Margaret
Robertson, 331, and,
Catherine Campbell, 379.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
There's a race going for
first spot in . the league
standings with Hickey's
Hellers and Chapman's
Champs tied for first with 75
points each. They are
followed by MacLeod's
Morons Plus Four with 47,
Russell's Rollers with 52,
Merkley's Marauders with
59 and Darling's Dynamics
with 64.
Frank Burke and Rod
Hickey tied for the men's
high single of 273, while Rod
had the high triple of 699.
Cathy . Wickhorst had the
ladies' high single of 261 and
the high triple of,640.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by: Dilys
Chapman 252,. 219; Ruth Ann
Steffen 223; Cathy Wickhorst
261, 215; Verna Haugh 247;
Jean Merkley 209; Leon
Russell 212; Frank Burke
214, 273; Gary Chapman 218;
Rod Hickey 216, 273, 210; Bob
Pegg 210, 245; Don Brintnell
200; Francis Merkley 249;
Doug MacLeod 223; Ted
Moran 204; Barry Moran
243; Gene Kruse 243; Wayne
Coultes 216, 212.
THURSDAY MIXED
Trudy Hill was in good
form this week when she
captured the ladies' high
single of 285. Rena Fisher
bowled the ladies' high triple.
of 568.
Daryl Wacker captured the
men's high single of 209 and
the men's high triple of 539.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by : Nolda Kulas,
258; Donna Bieman 218;
Trudy Hill 285; Marlene
Jamieson 207; Barry Haugh
206; Lynn Bridge 216; Neil
Anderson 200; Rena Fisher
223; Diane English 200;
Daryl Walker 209, 206.
Team standings are
Daryl's 36, Gary's 36, Bill's
26, Richard's 25, Rena's 23
and Barry's 22.
Thanks to spares Diane
English, Sheila Walker and
Neil Anderson.
BLUEVALE MIXED
The ladies' high triple and
single were bowled by Edna
MacTavish, 637, 232. Harold
Johnston was high for the
men with scores of 699 and
266.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by Winnie Boyd,
210, 207; Andy Adams, 233,
222; Scott McLennan, 226,
205; Harold Johnston, 266,
218, 215; Edna MacTavish,
232, 206; Marg Timm, 210;
Milt Boyd, 209; Bill Lappage,
205. -
Winners of the pins over
average for the past eight
weeks are Jim Shaw and
Etoile Johnston with a
combined pin increase of
101.8.
W ROXETER-GORRI E
MIXED
Joe Craig was a double
winner taking both the men's
high single and high triple
with a 306 and a 797. Nancy
Wettlaufer rolled 199 for the
ladies' high single and Joyce
Martin had 533 for the high
triple.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by Kevin Naylor
227; Bob Husnic 207; Joe
Craig 306, 271, 220; Ken
Lockwood 218; John Wheeler
220, 268, 230; and, Ken Noble
209.
FORDWICH MIXED
Janice George had the
ladies' high single of 238 and
Nellie Allen had the high
triple of 666. Peter King had
the men's high single and
Ken Bender had the high
triple of 634.
Scores of 200 and over
were rolled by: Marian
Behrns 205, 229; Janice
George 238; Ken Bender 210,
202 and 222; Scott McLean
208; Nellie Allen 210, 225 and
231; Peter King 218 and 234;
and, Bruce Kennedy 208.
Molesworth Thursday
Early Mixed
Those scoring over 200
were: Danny McKay, 236;
Ken Pellett, 248, 227; Fred
Sawyer, 202, 201, 247; Mur-
ray Keffer, 202; Len King
Jr., 286, 202; Blanche Hoegy,
205; Bill Burrowes, 200;
Caroline Pettapiece, 224, 221,
233; Linda Kroesen, 208;
Ginger Dadson, 241; Bert
Van Donkersgoed, 219;
Sandy Allemeersch, 238;
Tom Stevens, 225, 230; Bill
Brooks, 216; Ralph Machan,
204.
'The Hobbit' fantasy
coming to Blyth stage
The visually stunning
Theatre Sans Fils stage
adaptation of "The Hobbit"
by J. R. R. Tolkien will fill
the stage at the Blyth,
Memorial Hall with color
and fantasy Thursday,
March 3
Theatre. -gins Fils means
theatre without strings and
the famous. Montreal puppet
company for adults uses the
black light principal and
huge puppets manipulated
by black -garbed handlers to
create visual effects one
thinks of more as part of
television and movies than
the stage. The effects allow
Tolkien's fantasy world to
come to life.
Bilbo the hobbit was
created by Tolkien in 1937
and in the production takes
the audience along on a
fabulous adventure in which
he becomes a hero, very
much inspite of himself. Like
any self-respecting hobbit,
he would prefer to stay at
.home in his _ comfortable
hobbit hole, daydreaming
and smoking his pipe. Never
in his life did he dream he
would get involved in such an
amazing adventure.
The production features 48
puppets, ranging in size from
four to 12 feet high and in
style from the most realistic
of characters to the most
imaginary of beings who
haunt the land o`f the hobbits.
The Press of Atlantic City
said: "To describe the
dramatic spectacle of "The
Hobbit" in words is nearly
impossible. Only someone
who has seen the intensity of
the puppets' battle and the'
glowing ferociousness of the
monsters can truly ap-
preciate the effect it has on
the audience — especially an
audience attuned to the
screen effects of Star Wars."
Tickets for "The Hobbit",
part of the Blyth Centre for
the, Arts theatre series, are
available now from the box
office by mail or telephone
(Tuesdays and Wednesdays)
at 523-9300 or from the Blyth
Saga at 523-4331.
Canada is one of the few
net exporters of food in the
world. Our farmers arc
efficient. They produce
today more than five times
the amount of food they did
30 years ago.
Brett Marti....eads
team over Seaforth
Led by a three -goal per-
formance from Captain
Brett Martin, the Wingham
Legion Pee Wees defeated
Seaforth 4-2 in Seaforth
Saturday night. The win
moved Wingham into sole
possession of first place,
ahead of Seaforth.
The teams were tied 1-1
after one period. Paul
Brophy opened the scoring
for Wingham at 10:41; with
1:33 remaining in the period,
Seaforth's Blair Beuermann
tied the score.
At 7:47 of the second, Mike
Schooderwoerd gave Sea -
forth a 2-1 lead, which held
up until 6:32 of the third
period. Then Martin scored
three goals in less than, four
minutes to give his team a
come -from -behind 4-2 vic-
tory.
In the assist department,
John McDonald had two with
Brophy, Rick Leachman,
Jeff Pollard and Peter
Strong adding one each.
On Tuesday, the Legion
team defeated Mitchell 5-2 at
the Lockridge Memorial
Arena. After a touch of flu on
the weekend, Paul Brophy
returned to top form and
notched a hat trick. Other
Wingham marksmen were
Martin and Leachman. Joe
Walker had two assists, with
McDonald and Martin ad-
ding the others.
ICE CHIPS—The next
game for the Pee Wees will
be this Saturday in the
Legion tournament at Elora.
Wingham will represent
Zone 1, by virtue of winning
the tournament at Ripley in
January. Its first game is
Saturday at 10, a.m. against
Meaford.
Wingham will open a best -
of -three series against
Seaforth at Wingham on
Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 6:30 p.m.
The team also has been
accepted into the Goderich
Young Canada Week
Tournament on March 21.
BANTAMS
The Superyums lead the
league with 63 points,
followed by the Hubba
Bubbas and the Bubble
Yums, each with 44, the
Double Bubbles with 43, the
Bubblicious 33 and the Juicy
Fruits with 28.
Kerri Cleghorn had the
high single of 132 for the girls
and the high double of 212:
Scott Neil had the high single
• of 163 for the boys and the
high double was rolled by
Robbie Harrison with a 292.
Games of 75 and over were
rolled by: Sheryl Cleghorn
111 and 181; Angela Kerr 79
and 113; Lisa Chapman 86;
Rhonda Leachman 109 and
82; Melissa Templeman 104,
107; Michelle MacDonald 75,
93; Kerrie Cleghorn 80, 132;
Kevin Dekker 147, 85; Jason
Steffler 102, 97;. Dean Tolton
105412; Todds hadwiek,124,�
112; -rbbie --Harrison 139,
153; Scott Neil 128, 163;'Greg
Deyell 81; and Andrew
Plumb 96.
JR. BANTAMS
The Four Flavors lead the
league with five points, the
Mr. Bigs and Kit Kats with
three and the Coffee Crisps
and the Caramilks with two.
The Crunchies have no
points.
Ria Linardatos rolled the
high single of 191 for the girls
and the high double of 319.
John MacDonald had the
boy's high single with a 192
and the high double of 314.
Games of 125 and over
were rolled by: Ria Linar-
datos 128, 191; Jane Bateson
150, 125; Theresa Kenyon
139, 149; Becky Sangster 137,
153; Julie Leedham 128;
Robbie Lamont 125; Tommy
Darling 139; Chris Thynne
150; John MacDonald 192;
Robbie Harkness 129; Ian
MacKay 152, 155; Jeff Wall
133; Denton Chambers 159;
and, Greg Perry 141.
SR. .IRS. AND SENIORS
The Raiders have a sizable
lead in the league standings
with 77 points. They are
followed by the Mieces with
59, the Space Outs, 58, the
E.T.s, 55, the Bills, 58, and
the Pushers, 42.
Lori Gavreluk had the high
single of 250 for the senior
girls and Sheri Walden had
the high triple of 595. Brian
Steffler had the junior boy's
high single of 244 and the
high double of 611 was rolled
by Jamie Wall. Bill Gaunt
had the high single of 252 for
the senior boys and the high
triple of 670.
Games of 175 and over,
were rolled by : Lori
Gavreluk 250; Sheri Walden
201, 204; Jamie Wall 227, 205,
179; Jeff Dennis 211;
Graham. Taylor 205,_1.8Q;.BiJt
Gaunt 235, 183, 252; Brian
Steffler 244; Murray Skinn
182, 178; Darin Hickey 212;
Brett MacDonald 175; and,
Tim Lewis 182.
Brownie corner
For the past few meetings,
the Brownies have worked
on the Space Badge. They
made space creature pup-
"..pe£s fron vivid 'velvet
and rockets with plastic
rocket boosters. They heard
a Rip Van Winkle space
story and learned what life is
like in space in another
story.
The last meeting had the
theme "A Brownie Meeting
on the Moon". The Brownies
wore their uniforms back-
ward and had space names
for their Sixes. Other parts of
the program were changed
to carry out the theme.
The Brownies drew a
model of "home" on another
planet. The Brownies
learned a space song and
sang it just before E.T.
arrived to present the girls
with their Space Badges. We
want to thank E.T. for com-
ing; the Brownies certainly
enjoyed it.
Wendy McBride has
received her Collector's
Badge and Shannon
Robinson her Musician's
Badge.
People
do read
small ads
You are!
Phone
3572320
"Benmiller is for Sweethearts"
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
•VALENTINE'S BUFFET
Show your sweetheart just how much you care. Join
us for a Special Noon Day Buffet created with lovers
in mind. Served 11:30-2:311 pm. Reservations
Requested.
0DiNNFR RESERVATIONS T1ai'N FROM 6-8 P.M.
F'or Reservations please phone
524-2191
THE WINGHAM BANTAMS were recent winners of the Durham Little Huskey Tour-
nament held in Durham. Team members and coaches include: back, Owen Curtis,
Jeff Bamberg, Murray Houghton, Jeff Walden, Greg Waitc, , Bill Cameron, Jason
Goodall and Murray Connolly; centre, Jamie Robinson, Paul Tolton,, Greg Moore,
Jason Curtis, Rob Zimmer and Jamie Wall; front, Shawn Fryfogle, David Wheeler,
Rob Leachman, Sean Kieffer and Chris Fryfogle.
Benmiller
Inn
Nestled in Benmiller. Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Goderich np
Huron County Road 1. just off Highway 8
L1('ENC,,p UNDER THE L.L.B.O.