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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-02-23, Page 13L Irrkl 3rY YrI rIcrIck IrIrIrIrIrIck lrlfrple rIelcirlrkrifZr r aleIrlrt The Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 23, 1983—Page 13 IrtFIT e rXF cirri r r r rTr7tr7Rt'�'ir r• r r 44400.4 0:" _444"ul:'G 40444 0t.aaa_ uau0OOOaOr(6usu0044404344444404440044444 vua .i:, 1u,Daa.iciuuu4 4iaaaaata 4444' 'QtflOu _0044" .u"l.fsu1:a'l,a:' .4440:: Defeat Mitchell L'a,.::s. Midgets win to take I -. d in - 'es Paul Kenyon's three -goal performance led the Wingham Lions Midgets to a 7-2 victory over Mitchell in the opening game of the WOAA championship series. This rather lacklustre game was played Sunday night in the Lockrige Memorial Arena before a good crowd. Kenyon opened the scoring at the 8:31 mark of the first, assisted by Tim Brown. Just eight seconds later, Kenyon picked up his second tally, assisted by Brown and Mark Foxton, who gave Wingham a 3-0 lead at 7:08 of the second, assisted by Bill Haines and Steve Nicholson. Mitchell picked up a pair of goals to draw within one by the middle of the second period. With just two minutes remaining in the second frame, Nicholson scored from Brett Cameron and Dwayne Jenkins. The third period was all Wingham. Paul Robinson scored a powerplay goal at 10:49 from Brown and Kenyon. Brett Cameron finally hit the mark at 11:50 Legion PeeWees down Hanover 8-5 The Wingham Legion Pee Wees downed Hanover 8-5 in an exhibition game played last Saturday in Hanover. The host team led 2-1 after one period, but Wingham had a 3-2 lead after two and outscored their hosts 5-3 in the third. Wingham's coaches juggled the lineup and came up with some good line combinations. Peter Strong, Murray Foxton and Dave Heinmiller moved up to left wing, while Jason Moore dropped back to defense. Billy McGrath was called up from the Wingharn Atoms and played a steady game in the net. Goal scorers for Wingham were Bill Kinahan, Paul Brophy, Rick Leachman, Jason Ducharme and THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVE Foxton. In the assists department, Foxton, Brophy and Leachman, each had two, while Strong and Jeff Pollard added one apiece. The Wingham fans were treated to the prettiest goal of the year. Brophy crossed the Hanover blueline, dropped the puck back to Foxton, who hit Kinahan with a perfect pass to the right of the Hanover net. Kinahan made no mistake in tucking the puck behind the Hanover goalie. ICE CH IPS—The Pee Wees currently are playing a best of three series with Clinton. Game two will be this Thursday in Clinton. Congratulations to defen- ceman John MacDonald who was named Frostyfest prince last weekend. WED. THURS. LAST 2 DAYS FOR SNOWY RIVER 7:00 COMEBACK 9:00 An Incredibletru. story - Nothing could keep him from coming back for her, not even the most treacherous river In the world. COMM A TRUE STORY FRI.STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 25 SUN.-THURS. NOMINATED SUN. THURS. 7:70 1 O Best Director — BEST PICTURE Best Actor _SYDNEY POLLACK FORDUSTIN HOFFMAN Best Suppoeting Actress — JESSICA LANGE ACADEMY Best Supporting Actress — AWARDS -TERI OARR , Can you keep a secret? In the next 72 hours, this desperate, unemployed actor will secretly audition for the female lead of a soap opera. And become America's hottest new actress. DUSTIN HOFFMAN Tootsse THIS IS A HELL OFA WAY TO MAKE A LIVING. -=LYCSOB[ TKEATU. fa Phone 3571630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FRI. TO THURS., FEB. 25TH TO MAR. 3RD SHOWTIMES FRI. AND SAT. AT 7 AND 9 SUN. TO THURS. AT 8 PM ONLY SHOWING TWO DAYS ONLY WED. AND THURS. FEB. 23110 AND 24TH from Nicholson. Kenyon completed his hat trick with just seven seconds remaining in the game, unassisted. ICE CHIPS — This was the opening game in a best of five WOAA quarter -final series. After a one-week layoff, the locals came up with a solid effort, especially the Kenyon, Robinson and Brown combination which picked up a total of eight points in the game. Harriston Blues win 11-4 over Royals By Bill Johnston The Wingham Royals saw a first period 3-1 lead sink into a final 11-4 Loss as the Harriston Blues continued to dominate the league. The game was played last Friday night in Harriston. The Royals carried the play in the first. They jumped into the lead early at 3:04 on 'Chad Gross' solo effort. Harriston's Bob Reid got that one back on the power play at 9:09. At 10:19, the Royals regained the lead on Gross' second goal of the game with Dennis Knox and Dave Stephenson drawing assists. At 13:03, with Harriston's Fred Locking in the sin bin, Jay MacLaurin put the puck over the red line to send the Royals ahead 3-1 and they carried that lead to the dressing room at period end. In the second, the Blues' guns got hot as they fired four unanswered goals to go ahead 5-3. Then in the third, the Blues just kept rolling and added no less than six goals while the Royals had to settle for a single by Ron Bennett with Stephenson and Kevin Carter doing the spade work. At the final buzzer, the score read Harriston, 11, and Wingham, four. WHISTLE STOPS — This was the final regular scheduled meeting with the Blues as Harriston continued to mesmerize the Royals as they` wrapped up their sixth straight win over the local team. For the Royals, Gross came up with a big game, getting an early pair of goals. Once again, Harriston. showed its depth with no less than seven players scoring. Blueliner Bob Reid led the 'charge with three goals and an assist with Barry Richardson picking up four points with two goals and two assists. The king of the whistles, Clarke Pollock, kept the game well in hand, dishing out seven penalties to each team — all of a minor variety. The boys are back in town. Nick NolteKacep Eddie Murphy,a.1 cnnv.ci They couldn't have liked each other less. They couldn t have needed each nthcr more And the last place they ever expected In be is on the s;lmr- WIC' Even tor . �✓ 4 Most men dream their Fantasia Phillip decided to live his. CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:30 oh rte/ [e/ FAMILY Ten mono • Peters\ ... SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28TH 504 OFF ADMISSION PRIZE-WINNING SALESMEN in the YBC fundraising drive recently were these young bowlers. Michelle MacDonald topped everyone by selling 405 boxes of chocolates to win a television set, while Rhonda Leachman, Theresa Kenyon and Jane Bateson ' won coin sets. With the girls is YBC program director Jean King. Also winning coin sets for their efforts were Bon- nie Loughran, Angela Kerr and Michael Lewis. Bowling Scores MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Matadors have regained the lead after picking up seven points last Monday to give them a total of 22. Right behind the Matadors are the Black Machine with 21, the Boat People at 19, the Gophers in fourth with 16 and the Volts with six while the Diggers are still looking for their first win. Dave Schiestel and Jim Steffler split the high honors last week. Dave took the triple with a solid 711, while Jim rolled a 681. In the singles, Jim took top place with a 311, while Dave rolled a 282. Games of 225 and over were ...r_olled_. by: Dave Schiestel 282, 246; Bob Foxton 232; Ted English 263; Grant Wall 234; Bruce Skinn 238; Lorne Hamilton 235; Jim Steffler 311; Wayne Elston 241; Bill Deans, 264. WED. NIGHT LADIES Janet's Junkies lead the league with 93 points, followed by Judy's E.T.s with 91, Mary's Mavericks with 85, Corey's Cubs with 71, Bonnie's Beauties with 63 and Marg's Munchkins with 56. Shirley Storey had the high triple of 738 and the high single of 286. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Millie Nesbitt 212; Vickie Bower 250; Jean King 233; Ernie Kenyon 215; Louise Welwood 231; Janet Storey 226; Florence Thompson 212, 204; Joanne Harrison 236; Bev Sangster 203; Anna Nesbitt 223; Edna Arm- strong 202; Bonnie Cleghorn 218; Mary Lee 272, 200; Judy Hickey 226; and, Shirley Storey 258 and 286. Thanks to spares Gale Plumb and Connie Haugh. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were: Joanne McPherson 168; Lynn Marr 165; Annetta McKenna 178; Susan Pegg 203; Lillian Nolan 159; Donna Chomyn 150; Kaye McCormick 171; Ada Ait- chison 215; Muriel Irvine 157; Jean King 220, 237; Marj Tasker 176; Florence Thompson 218, 180.; and, Shirley Storey 253, 268. THURSDAY MIXEi) Diane English captured. the ladies' high single with a 258 and the high triple of 695. Daryl Walker rolled the men's high single of 251 and the high triple of 683. Games of 200 and over were bowled by: Rick Hill 207, 204; Gary Jamieson 230; Verna Haugh 241; Diane English 203, 224, 258; Bill Greig 229; Barry Haugh 213; Daryl Walker 251, 247; and, Don McCormick 220. Daryl's Demons lead the league with 10 points, followed by Barry's Beatles with nine, Bill's Masenouties with seven and Rena's Ramblers • with seven, Gary's GMCs with five and Richard's Roadrunners with four. Thanks to spares Art Burrows, Diane English, Sheila Walker, Verna Haugh and Connie•Haugh. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 150 and over were:Hugh' Mundell 215; Harry Garniss 178, 258; Alex Henderson 173; Bill Lediet 169; Harvey Timm 153; Don McCormick 208; Norm Elliott 198; Ken Saxton Sr. 196; Harry Elliott 167; and, Ted English 219, 155. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hickey's !tellers hold a narrow 89-87 lead over Chapman's Champs Well back in third spot are Darling's Dynamics with 71, followed by Merkley's Marauders, 65, and Russell's Rollers. 64 Maci,eod's Morons Plus Four bring up the rear with :i9 Bob Pegg, 2.72, and Rod Hickey, 671, had the high men's scores for the week. High for the ladies were Isabelle Burke, 276, and Cathy Wiges639. Bowling games of 200 and over were Kevin Hickey, 202, 241; Doug MacLeod. 201. 224; Barry Moran, 218; Wes Simmons, 212: Rod Hickey, 217. 233. 221: Roger Plumb, 207, 246; Mike Darling, 218; Bob Pegg, 272; Linda Hickey, 205; Jean Merkley, 204; Verna Haugh, 204; Isabelle Burke. 276: Dorothy Brintnell, 211. 225: Ruth Ann Steffen, 211. 211: Cathy Wickhorst, 262 Thanks to spares Marg Hickey and Lillian Nolan. Thursday Early Mixed Caroline Pettapiece had the ladies' high single and triple with a 284 single and 722 triple. Bill Brooks bowled the men's high single of 288 and Brad Matheson had the _high triple of 637. Other results are: Danny McKay, 288, 201, 229; Len King Sr.. 223, 215; Ken Pel- let, 211; Fred Sawyer, 206, 236, 214; Len King Jr.; 208, 212; Shirley .Pellet, 225; Caroline Pettapiece, 240, 284; Kathy Campbell, 229; Grace Mayburry, 216, 217, 212; Brad Matheson, 226, 242; Tom Stevens, 219, and Bill Brooks, 288. SENIOR ...LADIES..... The Honey Bees lead the league with 78 points, followed by the Wasps with 61, the Bumble Bees with 56, the Hornets with 44, the Queen Bees with 33 and the Yellow Jackets with 28. • Nora Finnigan had the high singles of 247 and 236. High doubles went to: Nora Finnigan 483; Jean Mathers 300; ida Rooney 307; and, Margaret Robertson 322. WROXETER-GORRiE MIXEi) Mary Lou .Sitter had the ladies' high single with a 254 and Joyce Martin had the high triple of 614. Wendell Stamper had the men's high single of 324 and the high triple of 740. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Ron Bennett 220; Joyce Martin 232; Ken Lockwood 205; Don. Martin 203 and 218; Wendell Stamper 324, 225; Bob Sitter 205; Ron McMichael 211, 240; Mary Lou Sitter 254: Butch Stone 207, 244; Len Hordyk 229; Mike Newton 231, 228, 200; Lloyd Townsend • 236: and. Gord llaasnoot 206. FIll{DWI('ll MiXED 1 )onna King had the ladies' high single of 203 and Carole Hohenadel had the high triple of 508. Doug Browne had the men's high single of 286 and the high triple of 652. Games of 200 and over: Steve Reid 248; Dave Din- smore 213, 204; Ken Bender 222; Murray Wilson 220; Doug Browne 286, 201; Donna King 203 BI.UEVALE MIXED Reta Ross had the ladies' high single with a 267 and Bonnie Brewer had the high triple of 645. Milt Boyd had the high single of 247 and the high triple of 650. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Reta Ross 267; Ev Lillow 255; Milt Boyd 247, 217; Bonnie Brewer 233, 213; Harold Johnston 228, 207; Jim Shaw 227, 202; Ross Nicholson 211; Scott McLennon 207; and, Caroline Greenaway 202 and 202.• Hockey player named top scorer 3ELGRAVE — Robert Gordon, who plays on the Wingham Bantam 'B' hock- ey team, took part in the tournament in Teeswater on February 19. The team won over the Hanover MacMicking team 5-3 in --the first game, 60-0 over the Walkerton Keyes team in the second and lost 4- 1 in the third to Hanover Beckers, who won the Championship `A' trophy. At the close of a good day of hockey a trophy was given to the top scorer of the eight teams, which was donated by the Teeswater Printcraft and was won by Gordon, who scored five goals and assisted on four. Ringette team takes first game of the series The Wingham Opti -Mrs ringette team won the first game of the playoffs against Listowel Sunday night by a score of 6-4. Scoring for Wingham were: Maureen Beattie with three, Lori Gavreluk, two and Leah Kulas with one. Assists went to: Gavreluk, two. and- Maureen Beattie. Leese Cook. Heidi Strong and Julie Leedham with one each. It was a clean, fast- moving game with only two penalties assessed to each team Vickie Belanger played a superb game in net, backed up by the good defensive play of Cook. Carol 'Manger and Paula Strong. j Game two is in Listowel S;Iturda\ •It , r. • • , baflpla are started in Blyth It's that time of year again when playoffs start for the divisional and league championships in Blyth broomball. In the men's A division, the Eighth Liners are facing the Auburn Falcons and the Atlas Rams are meeting the Lakelet Hornets. The Lanesville Lords, the Blyth Bears, and the League Team are in one division and the Goderich Oarsmen, the Maitland Riders and the Clinton Warriors are in the other. Each division will play a double round robin and winner of each will play off for the B'championship. In the ladies' division, Lucknow and --the Blyth Baintoneers are playing off, as well as Belgrave and Auburn for the A cham- pionship. The Goderich Harborlites, the Gravel Runners and the Brussels Ladies play a triple round robin for the B champion- ship. Last Tuesday night, GOLF and CURLING CLUB Belgrave defeated Auburn 4- 2 in overtime with Joyce Gordon scoring the winner and the Gravel Runners sneaked past Brussels 1-0. In men's play, the Eighth Liners beat the Auburn Falcons 2-0 and the Maitland Dirt Riders dumped the Clinton Warriors 3-0. The Lanesville Lords shaved a close one, edging the League' Team 1-0. Last Thursday night, the Blyth Bears edged Lanesville 1-0 with Bruce Dougherty getting the winner and the Lakelet Hornets dumped the Atlas Rams 4-2. The Goderich Oarsmen and the Warriors went into sudden -death overtime with Goderich coming out on top 3-2 with Kevin Penninton netting the game winner. The Baintoneers beat Lucknow 1-0 in overtime with Joyce Carter scoring the winner and the Brussels Ladies handed Goderich a 2- 0 beating. J�'.rd��uvy.��r7►yy��Ja�a�' vr101).04y1,r y1,1010.1 Last Friday was ladies' day at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club when the town andcountry ladies held a fun day. Two six -end games were played, the first was in the morning and was followed by a luncheon, then the second game. A team skipped by Marilyn Wood was first With team members Hazel Haines, Mary Williams and Agnes Bieman. Olive McBurney's team was second and her team members were Winona Hamill, Sylvia Pewtress and Chris Currie. Third and fourth -place teams were: third, Betty Archambault, skip, and Marlene Leedham, Isobel Elston and Ruth Orien; and, fourth, Nora Finnigan, -skip, with players Marj Coultes, Ella Gurney and Jean Plaetzer. All the above teams received prizes. Agnes Bieman received a special prize for hogging the most rocks of the day. A team skipped by Helen McKague scored a seven -ender. The day was convened by Ruth Orien, Marilyn Wood and Marlene Leedham. Helen McKague expressed thanks on behalf of the country curlers. There's only one com- petition left in the ladies' division and a team of Silver Diamonds will be competing in Exeter early next month. Ann Goodall, chairman .of the ladies bonspiel, reported a full entry for the March 2 ladies' s I nd entries for the Mar Omixed bonspiel still are eing accepted. NOVICE DANCE CHAMPIONS Curtis Moore and Deb- bie Horton showed why they are Canadian champions as they skated a lovely program for the hometown fans Friday night at the Wingham Figure Skating Club's Rain bow on Ice carnival