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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-02-23, Page 12Page 12—The .Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 23. 19113 Ki s e D LrrI1a The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams walked away with a 6-1 victory last Saturday night to defeat Durham three games straight in the second round of OMHA playoffs. Durham scored the first goal of the contest, but the local boys came back strong and kept them off the score- board for the rest of the game. Bill Cameron scored a hat trick, Jason Goodall had two and Jeff Walden added one for Wingham. Assists went to: Goodall, three, Jeff Bloemberg and Jamie Robinson with two each and Cameron added one. The game was marred by penalties with Durham picking up 43 minutes compared to Wingham's 24. Durham's penalties included a game misconduct to one of its players. Wingham now will advance to play .the w.w.. w.. i w w w 'Sants ta e 1• t ice straight winner of the Forest -Dres- den series. Wingham outscored Durham 8-2 in the first game of the series last Tuesday night in Wingham. Goodall had a hat trick, while David Wheeler added two goals and Sean Kieffer, Paul Tolton and• Greg Walton each scored one. Picking up the assists were Jamie Robinson with three, Bloemberg and Murray Houghton with two, Wheeler, Jamie Wall, Walden and Cameron with. one each. The boys played a strong game and controlled the play most of the time, but let up slightly in the second and Durham took advantage, scoring two goals. The second game, last Thursday night in Durham, i w w w w w w w w w w w saw the Wingham boys come out slowly and they found themselves with a 2-2 tie at the end of the second period. However, they got it together in the third and scored three unanswered goals to win the game 5-2. Wingham goals were scored by Kieffer, Wheeler, Wall, Cameron, and Walden. Assists went to Bloemberg, Wheeler, Houghton, Shawn Fryfogle, Goodall and Robinson with one each. A SIDELINE VIEW — The Bantams had no trouble controling the Durham team in this series, but the com- petition is going to get tougher and they are going to have to play top hockey every minute in the future, as well as stay out of the penalty box, to advance further into OMHA playoffs. w w w 41. 4. w- w w w w YBC Bowling Scores w .w ',I,' .0. w.w.w I. AP. w BANTAMS The ,Superyums lead the league with 71 points, followed by the Double Bubbles with 56, the Bubble Yums with 54, the Hubba Bubbas with 49, the Bub- blicious with 40 and the Juicy Fruits with 30. Sheryl Cleghorn had the high single of 135 for the girls and Rhonda Leachman had the high double of 245. Scott Neil had the high single of 148 and the high double of 289. Games of 100 and over: Rhonda Leachman 119, 126; Sheryl Cleghorn 106, 135; Angela Kerr 100; Michelle MacDonald 117; Bonnie Loughran 100, 112; Dean Tolton 140, 135; Todd Chadwick 106, 107; Michael MacKay 124, 106; Michael Lewis 106; Robbie Harrison 125, 102; Scott Neil 148, 141; Greg Deyell 104; Andrew Plumb 103; and, Robert MacKay 121, 118. JR. BANTAMS The Kit Kats lead the league with 62 points, followed by the Mr. Bigs with 54, the Four Flavors with 52, w✓ w w w w w w w the Caramilks with 49, the Crunchies with 48 and the Coffee Crisps with 35. Becky Sangster had the high single of 177 for the girls and Theresa Kenyon had the high double of 333. Greg Perry had the high single of 202 for the boys and John MacDonald had the high double of 365. Games of 125 and over were rolled by: Jane Bateson 125, 126; Theresa Kenyon 167, 166; Ria Linardatos 164; Becky Sangster 128, 177; Julie Leedham 145; Denton Chambers 175, 175; Greg Perry 152, 202; Chris Thynne 139, 125; Keith Metcalfe 155; Jeff Hollenbeck 161; Ricky Leachman 144; John Mac- Donald 165, 200; Tommy Darling 130; and, Robbie Lamont 125. SR. JRS AND SENIORS The Raiders lead the league with 93 points, followed by the Mieces with 71, the Bills with 70, the Space Outs with 65, the E.T.s with 64, and the Pushers with 49. Joanne Taylor had the ..•.'/:•.:v:!.:���'%/:.+:tel.%l.i��.�..: •... CLOWN IN THE MAKING—Natalie Chomyn undergoes a transformation at the hands of Carol Whiteley while waiting for the clown show to begin Sunday afternoon. w high single for the junior girls with a 215 and Janette Taylor had the high triple of 595. Lori Gavreluk had the high single of 182 for the senior girls and the high triple of 455. Tim Lewis had the high single of 275 for the junior boys and the high triple of 710. Bill Gaunt had the senior boys' high single of 229 and the high triple of 566. Games of 150 and over were rolled by: Lori Gavreluk 182; Tammy Cleghorn 151, 171; Michelle Cameron 180; Joanne Taylor 155, 215; Kelly Hollenbeck 153; Angela Wall 154; Janette Taylor 202, 194, 199; Bruce McInnes 211; Bill Gaunt 163, 174, 229; Michael Haugh 160, 162; Darin Hickey 161; Don McLean 173, 154; Tim Lewis 190, 275, 245; Bill Tolton 156, 177; Graham Taylor 196, 198; Peter George 152, Jeff Dennis 167. Novice tourney Thanks to the generosity of area businesses and volunteer assistance, the Howick Super Novice Ijockey tournament is ready to roll on March 4, 5, 6 at the Howick Community Centre. A total of 18 teams will participate in the event which will begin Friday evening, March 4. As is the tradition with the Howick "Super" tour- naments, no trophies will be awarded. Instead each team it' the competition will play three games. All players will receive a free meal and a tournament crest. .. Brownie corner Jennifer Remington received her Baker's Badge. The Brownies practised their variety show for Brookhaven. Holly Keil led the Brownies in some songs. Brown Owl tested some Brownies on their Skater's Badge. The Brownies were reminded about the Ice Capades and the Church Parade for Guide -Scout Week. ite? Aneayg- ti. V MARK MOORE, just back from competing in the Novice men's competition at the Canadian Figure Skating Championships, put on a show for the hometown crowd Fri- day night at the Wingham Figure Skating Club's carnival. Howick Jrs. take Ind in series with Markdale The Howick Juniors hockey team took a 3-2 lead in its series with Markdale. Troy Pocaluyko led Sunday's 10-5 Howick attack with four goals and two assists. In first period action, the Markdale Mohawks }struck early when John French scored after only 40 seconds had elapsed on the clock. It took eight minutes of grind- ing before Poculyko evened the match, assisted by Bradstock. Pocaluyko's second goal, of the game came at 7:03, from Dan Hill and Stewart Cardiff. The second period was a test of endurance, as the hitting game came to life. Both teams handed out good, solid body checks. Howick picked up five minor penalties and Markdale had three in the frame. Farrow tied the game at 14:55 for the. Mohawks and Wellwood put Markdalein the lead at 7:14. But within a minute, Paul Charlebois took a Weber pass and evened the score at 3-3. Brian. McCracken also notched a big goal for Howick with 27 seconds left in the period, with assists going to Weber and Reading, to send the teams to the dressing rooms. Third period play saw Howick entertain the packed arena .as they blasted six more goals by Rob Sturrock. Mark Leslie tallied at 18:32, from Charlebois and Cardiff, to score Howick's fifth. Their sixth goal came at 17:22 from Kyle Reading to Pete Job. At the 15 -minute mark, Bradstock scored goal number seven from Pocaluyko and Cardiff. Pocaluyko scored his third goal at 10:12, assisted by Bradstock, making it look all over for Markdale with the score at 8-3.' A short lapse on Howick's - part saw the Mohawks press back for two markers, one minute and nine seconds apart. Howick winger Job snapped . a. sizzler from Pocaluyko and Reading at 8:03, taking -the pressure Off: - The final goal of the game came at 5:38, as Pocaluyko potted his last, converted from Bradstock and Foerter. The Howick team never looked back in this game, as a solid effort gave them the win and , a chance to eliminate the Mohawks in Markdale this Saturday night, game time 8:30 p.m. Gave seven, if needed, is to be played in Howick this Sunday at 8:30 p.m. By Bill Johnston The Mount Forest Rams kept hopes of gaining fourth spot in the league alive after registering a come -from - behind 8-6 win last Saturday night in the local arena over the hometown Royals. First period action saw Ian Montgomery zoom an ice- slidder into the net from deep in the corner at the four -minute mark. At 9:31, with the teams playing four aside, Ram Randy Eurig snared a bad Royal pass and netted one to tie the count. The Royals regained the lead at 15:46 as Neil Bieman worked the puck to Ian Montgomery who got his second goal on an almost identical shot to his first, but from the opposite side of the rink. Mount Forest evened it up at 15:24 as they applied extreme pressure and outhustled the Royals to bang it home after Royals' goalie Ron Smith had made more than one save with no help from his crew in clearing the puck. It was only 21 seconds into the second when Doug Stevenson's goal put the Royals ahead 3-2. Then it was the old seesaw game with Mount Forest evening it on Bill Reeves' goal with the Royals coming back to regain a one -goal lead as Chad Gross fired one home and the Royals had a 4-3 lead at the end of two. The local boys hit the ice in the third with the man ad- vantage, but it took Mount Forest only 35 seconds to catch the Royals with egg on their faces as Randy Reeves' shorthanded goal evened the count. Before the Royals could gather their com- posure, a pair of goals in 36 seconds sent the Rams ahead by two. From that point on, Royals' Dave Stepheson and Mount Forest's Fred Me- Eachern put on their own scoring seesaw as turn about they each connected for a pair of goals. But at the final buzzer, Mount Forest had an 8-6 win and hopes still alive of gaining that last playoff spot. WHISTLE STOPS — This was a nothing game for the ts yals ind Win Royals and their play cer- ta inly reflected it as they lacked hustle and drive with the best in the blue being the strong performance by Smith in the Royals' net. Time and again, he was forced into making two or three saves before surren- dering a goal with little or no help from his teammates. Mount Forest's McEach- ern had a good night with one assist and three big goals for four points. He certainly is dynamite around the net. The Royals' penalty killers kept the opposition off the score sheet, but the power play was red in the face since, on no less than two occasions, Mount Forest came up with two big short- handed goals. Royals' stats man Ted Ahara got a painful remin- der to keep his eyes on the ice as his knuckles were rapped by a flying puck, but no serious injury resulted. In third period action, an ice tangle by Royal Mike Montgomery and Mount Fores.t's Ed Reeves saw them banished to dry towels and warm water. Glad to see Jamie Stapleton win the Share the Wealth prize and finally keep the win in town. Bill Brown won the con- solation prize, a Ronald McDonald yoyo. Howick Jrs. tie Markdale twoaH The Howick Juniors tied the best of seven series at two games apiece with a hard-fought 10-8 win over the Markdale Monarchs last Saturday in Dundalk. The opening minute and five seconds wasa bomb fest on both goalies, as three goals were scored. Both teams were trying for early domination. Troy Pocaluyko notched, Howick's first goal from Dan Hill at 19:33 only to have Hartley come back for the Mohawks 15 seconds later. Risk gave Markdale the go-ahead goal at 18:57. But Howick's stubhorness paid off at 16:59, as a determined Brian McCrack- en tied the game on a blister- ing shot from the point, with the assist going to Rodger Walls. At 12:52, Risk raised the Markdale tribe's emotions with his second goal of the game, only to have Howick's Charlebois connect at the 11 - minute mark from McCracken and Weber. The Leslie and Weber duo hushed the crowded Dundalk arena at 6:58 by breaking the seesaw scoring. With 1:20 remaining, Howick rookie Kyle Reading, from Drost and Cardiff, outhustled the Markdale defence to send a jubilant Howick club to the dressing room with a two - goal margin, the score 5-3 for Howick at the end of the first. The second frame saw Rob Torrie score two for the Mohawks as Howick replied from Bradstock and Pocaulyko to end the period at 6-5 for Howick. The third looked bleak for Howick as Little fired up the Mohawks at 19:25. The hometown crowd inspired the Markdale squad as it collected two more goals, giving them a two -goal lead, with 10 minutes remaining. At the 8:39 mark, Reading rushed in unassisted and notched his second of the game. Seconds later, Leslie _ _ tied it up for Howick on a goal, assisted by Charlebois. Howick captain Darwin Weber was at the helm as he got the game winner, assisted by linemates Leslie and Charlebois: Charlebois added the insurance goal into the empty net with 10 seconds left. • This was a superb win,for Howick as the team tied the series and now has the ad- vantage of the extra game at home. Support from the area is appreciated as the Howick Optimist Juniors make a bid for the group championship. Your Community Newspaper cares as much about this year's Pee Wee Champs as' 12 sets of parents, 48 grandparents, 72 aunts and uncles, 108 cousins, 36 brothers and sisters as well as countless neighbours and friends. 111)iipin�9ngAboallCe-.t ° All figures based on a roster of twelve This message it brought to ,, ou by... • SCOUT AND GUIDE PARADE—Members of the Wingham Beavers, Cubs, Brownies, Scouts, Guides and Pathfinders took part in a c& urch parade Sunday morning at Sacred Heart Church. The annual. event was organized by group leaders. cArewS it 4 We're the relevant enter- tainment and information package. We publish the stories and pictures that mean something to the en- tire community. In some ways this gives us great joy. It makes us part of your life. We get a kick out --of--knowing-that we -are im- portant to you. That you wait on us — that you're willing tb buy our product. Many times we find members of our own families and neighborhoods on the pages of our paper. We are just as excited as you are in seeing our names and pictures in print. We share with you the excitement of a championship Pee -Wee playoff and the hurts a community can feel when it loses a friend... We are joined together through a common bond, the com- munity newspaper.Do peo- ple read the paper? You bet they do and advertisers are beginning to recognize the incredible strength of the hometown news. Thanks for making us what we are ... cflpatt #out life. of 0C &flan