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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-02-16, Page 11a.a4a.sika` V:O V. V�• .V V.� �V: V_. .v...J_�V:V �V��.j..,.. V..• 'A^ aaa..V..gaVV44Sf:V.4.V 4),1..4. .4.4. The Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 16, 1983—Page 11 .auaa..,04`'D.iO4.4(.� [J li:t�:©'+- :r ' taksui.440.47 la ilk:4710.4cs�.t�`+�4?ut4?4?u44,44..rJ1yl44 a la 444144"4iisi a'4.S'.tiR:4.4`u��u?:4"�."�:4�`,E�:u�'t�i; Tykes are outfired 3-0 in match with Brussels The Wingham Optimist Tykes faced Brussels in an exhibition match last Wednesday and in spite of a good effort by all, were outgunned 3-0. Ryan Deyell and Matthew Elmslie shared goaltending duties for Wingham. ISeyell and Elmslie played an ex- ceptionally strong game in which Deyell pounced on the puck and Elmslie took on all corners. Wingham started period one with a strong drive to the Brussels' end. Matthew Hunter carried the puck in and along with Andrew Gibson and Gavin Hodgins, who _ held the puck in Brussels° zone. Murray MacLeod and Brendan Magee played good defen- sive hockey in which they were quick to skate off the opposition and clear the puck) In one play, Clement Wai muscled the puck away from a Brussels plaher in a fierce exchange in the corner. At 9:14, Greg Clark slipped in • • • • <1 2=111=rN • E E 1 • • • • • • • • • f • • •' • AT 7:30 P.M. • • • • • FRIDAY, FEB. 18 FRI.-THURS. 7:00 P.M. the first goal of the game for Brussels. In period two, Brett Lee scored at :49, assisted by Brad Beurman. Lee scored again at 9:12. Todd Harrison made an important play for Wingham in the period when he stretched out and stopped a breakaway. Ivan Skinn played his usual good defensive game in which he cleared the puck and stopped the opposition in its tracks. Andrew Forrest also cleared the puck and cut off Brussels players in the corners. Period three saw hard play in which Wingham players fought' to come back. Jonathon Lane carried the puck in and got two hard shots on goal. In one fierce scramble around the Brussels net, Barton Cameron and Brad Hunter each got shots on goal. Cameron skated the puck around the net and kept the play alive. Mike Tiffin carried the puck into the Brussels end, but his shot was stopped by •••••••••••••• WED.-THURS. • LAST DAYS FOR THESE E 2 • VERY FUNNY MOVIES • AT • • 9:00 P.M. • • • • • • • • THE MORE OOIKRICH TRS14-71:11 • • • • THESE 2 GREAT MOVIES START • • • • • • . • _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• C()MEBACII SEE BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF ONE d s•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •' • • • -0,--LYC=8Y TflEATIE- 1>,; the Brussels goalie. Andrew Gibson also made his presence felt on the ice with all-out play and a hard shot on goal. All this hard work was to no avail. The final score was Brussels, 3, and Wingham, 0. Lucknow downs Wingham Atom B The Lucknow Atoms rolled to a 7-0 victory over the Wingham Atom Bs in a hockey game played at Lucknow on Saturday. Following a scoreless opening period, Lucknow struck for four goals in the second and three more in the third. Ron Kunkle opened the scoring just over six minutes into the period. A minute later, Andrew Glenn made it 2-0 and Robin Neable rounded out the scoring in the pariod with a pair of goals three minutes apart. In the third period, Trevor Elmslie replaced Bill McGrath in the Wingham net, but his team still couln't get anything going. Mike Van De Veldt's hat trick gave Lucknow the 7-0 win. Wingham was assessed four minor penalties in the game to two for Lucknow.' The next game for the Wingham Atom Bs is a rematch with Lucknow at 4 3:30 p.m. on Feb. 26. Brownie Corner The following Brownies received badges: Susan Colquhoun, Musician, House- keeper; Carla Mowbray, Musician; Andrea Plumb, Baker; Shannon Robinson, Toymaker, Thrift, Knitter; Carolyn Elston, _ -Baker; Danielle Heibein, Gymnast; Shannon Simpson, Book Lover. These Brownies earned their Skater's Badge: Christina Armstrong, Nata- lie Chomyn, Carolyn Elston, Sara Philips and Jennifer Remington. Mr. M. Cretier taught Group A first aid and fire safety. Julie Leedham and Suzanne Reid discussed Thinking -Day and the four World Centres and helped Group A to make Thinking Day cards. -Group "B made a weather calendar and learned the history of the Canadian flag. They made small flag pins. .. Group C discussed health rules, 'learned how to set the table and listened to stories about Lord and Lady Baden- Powell and the beginning of Brownies. Most of Group A made a scrapbook showing clothes suitable forlleLLach season. All healthibrms must be in for the Ice Capades trip. Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information SPECIAL FROSTYFEST FEATURE ' PRESENTATION PLAYING WED. TO SAT. FEB. 16- 19 SHOWI'IMES - WED. AND THURS. AT 8:00 PM FRI. AND SAT. AT 7 AND 9 PM DUDLEY MOORE • MARY TYLER MOORE FROSTYFEST MIDNITE SPECIAL FRI: FEB. 18TH ONLY T.Tra r=rrtrnrtYvTr4 Il altiter!-ERT 1101 12 IX.").a3 R 1 i14 SPECIAL FROSTYFEST CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT. FEB. 19TH SHOWTIME 1:30 PLAYING FROM SUN. TO TUES. FEB. 20TN-22N0 ONE SNOW EACH EVENING AT 8:00 PFI 1 C0 In Sias Weeks, you can find memories to last a lifetime. iur' I] TEACHER TAKES A TUMBLE—Murray McLennan of the teachers' team takes a tum- ble after being tripped up by teammate Barry Simpson in the traditional broomball game between students and teachers, part of the Winter Carnival at the Madill high school. The students prevailed 3-0. Bowling Scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hickey's Hellers lead the league with 85 points, followed by Chapman's Champs with 82, Darling's Dynamics with 66, Merkley's Marauders with 63, Russell's Rollers with 62 and MacLeods Morons Plus Four with 56. Roger Plumb had the men's high single of 262 and the high triple of 664. Susan Pegg had the ladies' high single of 273 and the high triple of 660. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Jim Moran 200; Leon Russell ?37; Frank Burke 203, 235; Roger Plumb 262, 207; Bob Pegg 248; Rod Hickey 209, 209; Gene Kruse 205, 226; Kevin Hickey 226, .246; Jean Merkley 221, 213, 211; Cathy Carson 231; Verna Haugh 231; Colleen Moran 239; Ruth Ann Steffen 212; Lois Jane Moran 209; Isabel Burke 210; Susan Pegg 239, 273; and, Terry Moran 224. SENIOR LADIES _The-_I3oney.._Bees_.lead the league with 75 points,' followed by the Wasps with 56 points, the Bumble Bees with 51, the Hornets with 44, the Queen Bees with 33 and the Yellow Jackets with 26. Catherine Campbell had the high single of 206 and high double of 327, followed by Catherine Wilson's high double of 303. SENIOR MEN Those bowling over 150 were: Norm Elliott 187, 195; Bill Lediet 170; Harry Garniss 160, 185; Ken Saxton Sr. 175, 242; Hugh Mundell 174; Carl Frieburger 175; Harvey Timm 179; Bev Rooney 167; Harold Keating 174; and, Ted English 227, 185. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 160 and over were:' Gail Plumb 170; Donna Adams 176; Donna Chomyn 164; Jan Alexander 173; Wanda Curtis 220; Jean King 208, 203; Muriel Irvine 202, 221; Bev Hayden 197, 197; Kaye McCormick 182; Florence Thompson 181, 162; Marj Tasker 170; and, Shirley Storey 213. The 50-50 draw winner was Bev Hayden and Marj Tasker and Shirley Storey each won Wintario tickets. MONDAY NIGHT MEN A jam has been created at the top of the standings after three weeks of play. The Black Machine has taken over the lead with 17 points. But the Boat People and the Matadors are right behind with 16 and 15. The Gophers sit in fourth with 11. The Volts and the Diggers are having some trouble winning this round and have only four and zero respectively. George Skinn and: Don Montgomery split the high honors this week. George had a •748 and as 'a99, while Don had a 734 and 305. Games over 225 included Bill Johnston at 226; Ernie Cook, 242; Mac MacKay, 231, 225; Jim Griffith, 239; George Skinn, 299, 236; Bob Armstrong 242; Ray Walker, 225; Gary Lisle, 245; Bruce Skinn, 259; Roger Plumb, 243; Don Montgomery, 305; 246; Bill Wa11,'237, and Bob Mundell, 237. WED. NIGHT LADIES Janet's Junkies lead the league with 91 points, followed by Judy's E.T.s with 87, Mary's Mavericks with 80, Corey's Cubs with 66, Bonnie's Beauties with 60 and Marg's Munchkins with 54. Louise Welwood had the high single of 318 and the high triple of 670. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Judy Hickey 230; Shirley "Storey -222; 21-5; IMi eVelle Foxton 210; Janet Storey 227, 204; Mary Campbell 207, 225; Catherine Campbell 207; Connie Haugh 249; Jean King 215, 223; Louise Welwood 210, 318; Bonnie Cleghorn 201; Mary Lee 231; Marg Hickey 244; Millie Nesbitt 208; Mary Houghton 275; Joanne Harrison 205; and Edna Armstrong 251. Thanks to spares Michelle Foxton, Mayme Sewers, Connie Haugh, Gale Plumb and Bea Brooks. THURSDAY NIGHT ,MIXED Dianne English captured the ladies' high single of 256 and high triple of 678. Druce Higgins had the high single of 258 for the men and the high triple of 586 went to Barry Haugh. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Don McCormick 201; Bruce Higgins 258; Lynn Bridge 209; Barry Haugh 234; Cathy Edgar 210; Jean Lewis 215, 232; Diane English 256, 252; Daryl Walker 215; Verna Haugh 202, 217; Bill Greig 205; and Bob Gavreluk 222. Team standings are Barry's Beatles, seven; Daryl's Demons and Rena's Ramblers, five; Bill's Masenouties and Richard's Roadrunners, two; and Gary's GMCs, no score. Thanks to spares Art Burrows, Dianne English, Verna Haugh and Bob Gavreluk. Bowlers who are going to be absent are asked to contact their team captain or Marg Gavreluk for the spare list. BLUEVALE MIXED Caroline Greenaway had the ladies' high triple of 646 and Winnie Boyd had the high single of 288. Hugh Mundell had the men's high triple of 586 and the high single of 246. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Judy Lappage 253; Hugh Mundell 246; Caroline Greenaway 248, 206; Winnie Boyd 288; Alice Massey 218; Milt Boyd 211; Carl Frieburger 205; and Frances Shaw 204. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Nancy Wettlau eer had the high single with a 196 for the ladies and Bonnie Lockwood had the high triple with 549. Les Stafford had the men's high single with 265 and the high triple with a 612. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Les Stafford 265; Ron Bennett 201; John Wheeler 228; Mike Newton 250; Wendell Stamper 223, 208; Bob Sitler 206; and Jerry Brewer 256. FORDWICH MIXED Nellie Allen had the ladies' high.._ single of -213_. and-- the high triple of 597. Doug Browne had the men's high triple of 671 and the high single was rolled by Ken Bender with a 275. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Gerald Matheson 227; Ken Bender 227; Doug Browne 265, 217; Dave Dinsmore 235, 203; Nellie Allen 213, 207; Marian Behrns 204; and Steve Reid 218, 220. Howick Juniors trail 2-1 in series with Markdale The Howick Juniors trail two games to one in their best -of -seven Junior D semi- final playoff series against the Markdale Mohawks. Howick won theopening game 8-7 before dropping the next two by 12-8 and 9-5 scores. In the first game, played at Howick, Markdale 'jumped into a 2-0 lead before Howick caught fire and evened the score on two power plays. Paul Charlebois netted the first for the Juniors, with assists going to Darwin Weber and Mark Leslie. It,took Howick six minutes to count the second marker, which was by Jamie Bradstock with Troy Pocaluyko drawing the assist. The Mohawks regained the lead with two more goals by Rob Pilz, his first of three, and Dave Risk. With 42 seconds remaining in the period, the line of Charlebois, Weber and Leslie tallied again to put Howick within one. Netminder Dave MacLean blanked the Mohawks in' the second, coming up big and making some terrific saves, giving Howick the oppor- tunity to take a two -goal lead at the end of the period. Rob 'Drost scored the first of the Howick goals, assisted by Dorren Roerter and Rodger Walls. Leslie from Charlebois and Weber notched the second, putting Howick ahead by one. Kyle Reading from Pocaluyko finished the scoring for the period .with Howick leading 6-4. Third -period action saw Reading and Pocaluyko combine to notch the seventh Howick counter less than two minutes into the period. The game was wide open at this point, with both teams playing determined hockey. Pilz took advantage of a power play to tally his second of the game with 13 minutes left and Markdale put on pressure and con- trolled the play until a penalty ' allowed Howick' to regain a three -goal lead with Bradstock scoring from Pocaluyko. Markdale did notgive in and replied quickly with two. markers, 40 seconds apart. Pilz picked up his third of the game and Dupon brought the Mohawks to within one. However with solid goaltending by MacLean and a good defensive effort, Howick was able to hold onto an 8-9' win. Howick did not fare as well in the second game, played at Markdale on Saturday, as the Mohawks defeated the Juniors 12-8. Howick trailed 3-2 after the third period, with its goals coming from Weber, assisted by Mock and Leslie, and Stewart Cardiff from Drost and Foerter. Howick controlled play in the second and scored six goals, the first by Foerter from the blueline. DOrren played a strong game, ad- ding three assists. Pocaluyko scored two in this period; singles went to Drost, Job and Leslie. Mark - dale managed to score three times, ending the period at 8- 6 in favor of Howick. Heavy checking and a series of penalties took their toll on Howick in the third frame, as the Juniors were held off the scoreboard. Markdale scored three times on the power play and added three more goals before the period was over to take a 12-8 win. The third game _ of the series was played in Howick on Sunday. The Mohawks defeated Howick 9-5 to take a 2-1 lead in the series. Troy Pocaluyko scored all five goals for Howick, with McCracken, Foerter and Cardiff picking up an assist each. No further details of the game were available. Howick will be in Dundalk for game four on Feb. 19 at 8:30 and at home for game five on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 2: 00 p.m. Seaforth eliminates Midgets from playoffs The Wingham Lions Midgets lost a heartbreaker in Seaforth last Tuesday night 5-4 in overtime. By the 3:16 mark of the second period, Seaforth had built a 3-0 lead. As in previous games, Wingham couldn't capitalize on its many golden scoring opportunities. With just threeminutes remaining in the second period, Mark Foxton flashed the red light, assisted by Steve Nicholson. A minute and 18 seconds later, Nicholson brought Wingham within one goal with assists by Rob Willis and Foxton. Foxton tied the game at three -all at the 7:55 mark of the third frame from Paul Kenyon and Tim Brown. Once again, Seaforth took the lead. This time at the 10:32 mark of the third. With just 19 seconds remaining in the game, Jim Dennis scored for Wingham to tie the game at four -all. A 10 -minute overtime period was played, with Seaforth scoring the only goal to win the game 5-4 and tie the best of three OMHA playoff series at one. game - each. ICE CHIPS — Wingham played a strong game, but just couldn't beat a hot Seaforth goaltender. Great to'see Byron Thompson back in uniform after being out with a broken finger. O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE 'C' TO FEBRUARY 16, GP w 22 18 23 10 22 9 22 8 21 6 Harriston Blues Mildmay" Monarchs Wingham Royals Mount Forest Rams Paisley Maroons STANDINGS 1983 L T GF GA PTS 3 1 141 85 37 11 2 102 100 22 11 2 103 95 20 14 0 110 138 16 12 3 98 136 15 FUTURE GAMES: Fri. Feb. 18 Wingham at Harriston 8:30 Sat. Feb. 19 Mount Forest at Wingham 8:00 WINGHAM ROYALS PLAYER Rick Jacklin Dave Stephenson .Jay MacLaurin Ian Montgomery Steve Lehman Dennis Knox Ron Bennett Gord Kinahan Dave Bartliff Doug Stevenson Murray Black Greg Morris Chad Gross Sandy -Fitzgerald Mike Montgomery Dave Burns Reuben Jacklin Kevin Carter Tom Irwin Ken Fitzgerald Gary Lisle Dave Golley GOALIE Ron Smith Hugh Nichol SCORING STATISTICS GP G A PT PIM 22 24 19 43 34 18 15 14 29 16 17 8 19 27 16 22 6 16 22 24 17 9 8 17 41 21 4 13 17 47 13 6 10 16 14 21 7 9 16 28 17 1 14 15 14 20 6 6' 12 24 21 2 8 10 39 9 4 4 8 8 6 0 6 6 6 13 4 1 5 T6 — 9 2 2 4 74 9 2 2 4 21 20 2 2 4 14 16 1 2 3 14 18 0 3 3 38 8 1 1 2 12 2 0 2 2 2 22 0 2 2 39 GOALTENDERS AVERAGES GP 13 9 GA AVG SO 54 4.15 1 40 4.44 0 wtitiveiwiao SETTING UP THE PLAY—Rick Scrimgeour, who had his own cheering section at the game, prowls behind the teaches' net in the annual teacher -student broom - ball game held as part of the Madill Winter Carnival. The students scored three times in the first period and held on to win 3-0, as the teachers didn't mount much of a threat.