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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-02, Page 12WHY ARE THESE BEAVERS CRYING -They were crying because they didn't have a skit ready for the Parent -Son banquet last week. However the audience applauded their performance anyway. Solid team effort Beavers, banquet, Cubs and Scouts together with parents attended the annual held at St. Andrew's church, Wingham. The Wingham Advance -Times, March 2, 1 1 : -Page 11 Howick Juniors eliminate arkdale team In g a -.•.e six The Howick Juniors traveled to Markdale last Saturday and eliminated the Mohawks in game six by a score of 7-0. Dave MacLean gave Howick solid backing in net for his first, well- deserved shutout and led the Howick team to its first victory on Markdale ice this season. A controlled Howick squad kept , its composure. throughout the entire game as it picked up only nine, •minor penalties to Mark - dale's 18 minors, four majors and three game miscon- ducts: Nineteen of the Mark - dale penalties happened in the last half of the third period. In the first period, the play went to the 8:38 mark before John Mock ripped one from the point past MacMillan in the Mohawk net. Close checking prevailed, but a Cardiff pass to Bradstock at 2:15 put Howick ahead by two. The trio of Charlebois, Weber and Leslie cashed in for goal three, ending the period at 3-0.- The only goal of the second, scored at 14:45 by Charlebois from Leslie and Weber, gave Hoick a 9-0 lead. Pilz of the Mohawks became entangled with Mock who showed enormous control after Pilz's end -to - Midgets take 2-1 lead over Mitchell The Wingham Lions Midgets regained the lead in their WOAA quarter -final y Royals upset Blues 5-3 to take earl series lead sbyriesaconvinciby incing Mitchell 7 3 score By Bill Johnston The Wingham Royals chalked up their first win over the Harriston Blues this season last Friday night in Harriston by a score of 5-3, to take a one -game leadin their best -of -seven series. Both teams were fired up for the playoffs and ap- ----.geared-to-sou.T i-each_other out in the first with close checking -and good end-to- end hockey. The only goal came in late in the period as Ron Bennett threaded an ice slider through a tangle of legs into the net and the Royals were full value for their 1-0 lead at the end of the first. Second period action saw close checking and solid -hitting. The Royals hustled and skated as never before and it paid off on more than •HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND•HELD 10ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATI } S FRIDAY -SATURDAY 11LS:1S,'SUNDAY Hhn, THURSDAY 7:10pn, INCLUDING: BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR Sydney Pollack BEST ACTOR Dustin Hoffman BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Teri Gorr Jessica longe DUSTIN HOIETMA11T Toots e INN; 1,1' tI;I Ii r'TI1.Ni uUnlua'SYIINIY1111111(IiIui DUSTIN ROFFMAN JESSICA LANCE TEM GARR "TOOTSIE" IIA141 Y f,UCLMAN 1,10111D, IIIIHNING NAV! AR'!;!' . UBii ti NUIIMAN A SI'. CHAHI I''i EVANS ININ MrIVIHI. 1 AhPti 1I h -u' 'r^! I iwf' hl IIA ,NI, hF, v;111 INTI 11:1 MCA HII:HAHN', (] 99...4.1.,'-,1. YNNCYNNI.IACK NM. - PARK THEATRE TH! iQIIAR[ ISODouai THAT Phone 3571630 for 24 hour movie information Last two days for this Cops and Robbers Action Packed Thriller WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd '& 3rd NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including Paul Newman for Best Actor Best Picture Best Supporting Actor Best Screen Play COMING TO THE LYCEUM FRIDAY, MARCH 11th one two -on -one chance. At 14:54, Jay MacLaurin and Dave Bartliff cashed in on a beauty as MacLaurin, carrying the puck, drew the lone Harriston defender like a magnet to the corner and delivered a perfect pass to. Bartliff's stick in front of the net, while the Royals' fans clamed in glee -at theglimmer of the red light. Less than a minute later, the Royals were ahead by three on a sudden surprise goal as Rick Jacklin jammed the puck to Chad Gross at the blueline and Gross' flipped floater took a sharp drop, at least a foot below the out- stretched arm of a rather embarassed Harriston goaltender Ralph Reeves. With just over two minutes left in the period, a pair of Royals' penalties gave the Blues the two-man ad- vantage and they scored their first goal at the 19:05 mark. At period end, in spite of picking up, 12 minutes in penalties to Harriston's four minutes, the Royals were on the right end of a 3-1 count. Harriston hit the ice on the roar in the third. At 6:30, Brent Manderson jammed one in from close range and it was a 3-2 game - ex- citement galore for the fans. Harriston kept pressing and at 16:06, Bill Berfelz tied it up at three -all. The pressure mounted with good chances at both ends. At 18:38, it / happened! Jacklin made a big play to keep the puck in the Harriston end and combined with MacLaurin to work the puck over to the ever -moving Steve Lehman, who worked the big wonder to get Wingham's go-ahead goal. Harriston pulled out all the stops to get the equalizer, but the move backfired as Gross Playing Friday to Thursday March '4th to 10th SHOWTIMES: Friday and Saturday at 7 & 9 pm Sunday to Thursday at 8 pm Only Be sure not to miss this hilarious comedy RICHARD PRYOR iACKIE GLEASON When lar kw ,Haemo toll hie ., he ould have ani present hr wanted he FIN kprl the moat outrage,,'. gift of all Rt( hard l'rtnr 0 wristed one from end to end into the dead centre of the net to wrap up a big 5-3 win for the Royals. WHISTLE STOPS -The Harriston program stated, "The Royals are an un- proved club and even though the Blues have to be favored, anything can happen in the -playoffs." Andilappen iidltd, as the Royals registered their first win over the Blues this season with an honest effort from every quarter. Royals' goalie Ron Smith just gets better every game, showing dexterity ex-, traordinaire in coming up with the big saves. In a wise move, Mike Montgomery was moved up on wing to put an extra touch of sting into the onslaught in enemy territory. Centres MacLaurin and Bennett both did a great job on winning those big faceoffs. Without a doubt, this was the best game of season for Lehman, as he was a continued thorn in the side to the Blues, torpedoing more than one Harriston attack right in their own end by snaring a pass with his long reach or bulldozing a puck carrier: Wingham Captain Jacklin missed two golden scoring chances in the first when Lehman set him up perfectly in the slot, but Jacklin just couldn't get a handle on them because of close coverage by the opposition. However, he seemed to get better as the game progressed and had a big night with four assists. Gross led the Royals with a pair of goals -.and a -strong game at the blueline. The win certainly was a full team effort as every skater reached a little deeper for the win, skated nonstop, checked with untiring tenacity and was full value. The big key in the win was the strong checking which took away the scoring punch from the point or the deep slot which has been the Blues big weapon all season. And a tip of the hat to the Royalaires, the chanting cheerleaders, who propelled the Royals to extra effort, especially in the third with continuous chants of encour- agement. The win was big for the Royals because they reached a new high at game - end while the Blues certainly were bruised by the defeat. You can bet they will come back "a -roaring" in the next one. Sunday night in the Lockridge Memorial Arena. Three goals by Brett Cameron paced the Wingham attack. Cameron's first came at 6:49, assisted by defencemen Doug Wood and Rob Willis, on a powerplay. It wasn't until 1:05 of the second that Mitchell tied the -ga-alae at one. Steve Nicholson then gave Wingham a 2-1 lead at 2:44, assisted by Cameron, and just a minute and 11 seconds later Mark Foxton gave Wingham a 3-1 lead, from Tim Brown and Paul Kenyon. Cameron scored what proved to be the winner at the 4:11 mark of the second, unassisted. Tim Brown increased the Wingham lead to 5-1 at 3:42 from Wood. Mitchell picked up two goals in the final frame, but Paul Robinson's goal at 4:48 from Wood and Cameron and Cameron's unassisted goal at 10:18 sealed the victory. ICE CHIPS -When the Wingham offence is in high gear, it seems unbeatable. Five players shared in the scoring in this game. These two teams will hook up Thursday night in Wingham at 8 p.m. Blues storm back to tie Royals series at oneall By Bill Johnston The Harriston Blues stormed back ' to even the best -of -seven series at one each with a 3-1 win over the Wingham Royals Sunday afternoon at the local "cold - feet igloo". From the first whistle, it was evident the Blues were intent upon evening the series as they were on the fly and going out of their way to lay on the body in a bruising first period with the teams playing short-handed more than at full staff. Harriston did all the scoring in the period. In less than a two - minute span, Fred Locking scored at 6:35 and teammate Paul Berfelz scored on a screened shot at 7:44 to give Harriston a 2-0 lead in the first. Second period action saw the play move from end to end. Harriston raised the count to three, with Locking's powerplay goal at 31:58. The Royals got that one back with Mike Montgomery picking the upper corner of the net, Ron Bennett and Chad Gross assisted. After 40 minutes of exciting playoff action, Harriston appeared to have the game well in hand with a 3-1 lead. in the third, both teams continued to dish up the excitement with nary a penalty. Harriston appeared to be content to play a solid defens ve game and althoukh the Royals had several good scoring chances they just couldn't, penetrate the Harriston blueline brigade with enough confidence to rack up a goal. The final score read Harriston, three, the Royals, one, and the best of seven series tied at one -all. WHISTLE STOPS -The Blues certainly were fired up for this one and their huge size and solid hits in early - game action, had the Royals skating with a slight hesitation which robbed them of effectiveness and disrupted their attacks. Locking, a former Arthur Eagle, did most of the scoring damage for Harriston with a pair of goals: However, Blues big bomber Bob Reid created havoc time and again as he was parked on the Royals' goalstep. For the Royals, the line of Ron Bennett, Dave Stephen- son and Mike Montgomery played well as a unit, getting the lone goal and having more than one miss. Ron Smith once again came up with a solid game between the pipes for Royals, while Blues' goalie Ralph Reeves was at his roaming best, get- ting out near the blueline on more than one occasion. With the series tied up, the teams meet tonight (Wed- nesday) in Harriston and play at the local arena this Friday night at 8:30 p,m. Game five goes at Harriston Sunday at 2 p.m. Game six, if necessary, is at the local arena March 8 at 8:30 p.m. with game seven in Harriston March 11 at 8:30 p.m. The best crowd of the year was on hand for Sunday's match. It is good, exciting hockey, so let's see the crowds out to urge the Royals to greater heights in this series with the Harriston Blues. Belgrave euchre Twelve tables were in play at._ the weekly euchre which was held in the WI Hall Wed- nesday, Feb. 23. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Janisa C'oultes; low lady, Mrs. Bert Johnston; novelty lady, Mrs. Garner Nicholson; most lone hands, lady, • Mrs. Agnes Caskanette; high man, Wil- liam Black; low man, Wil- liam Gow; novelty man, Herb Clayton; most lone hands, man, Wilford Caslick. end rush. Mock's control seemed to anger his attacker and Pilz turned his frustration to the linesman and was sent to an early shower. This hurt the Mark - dale team as Pocaluykoand McCracken combined to utilize the open ice and executed some pretty pass- ing to net goal number five at 13:27. With Leslie adding number six • at 3:22, Markdale became unglued and tried to antagonize the Howick lads. Referee Lee Rogerskeptthe game well in hand as he sent numerous Mohawks to the penalty box, leaving Howick lots of room to maneuver. At 1:19, Pocaluyko zeroed in and tallied the final Howick marker from Mock and Leslie. In total frustration, MacMillan attacked Pocaluyko from behind and also was sent to the dressing leaving Sturrock to replace him in the Mohawk net. Peter Job has to be congratulated on keeping a cool head because when McReynolds started throwing punches his way, Job skated away while McReynolds was assessed 14 minutes and a game misconduct. Howick proved in this match they cannot be in- timidated and played ex- cellent hockey the entire game. Howick will meet „the Wiarton Redmen in the group finals in a best of seven. Wiarton defeated Grand Valley, the league champs, four games to three and it will be tough com- petition for Howick. Games scheduled are: March 2, Howick at 9 p.m.; March 4 in Wiarton at 8:30p.m.; March 6 at 8 p.m. in Clifford; March 8 at 8:30 p.m. in Wiarton; and, game five in Clifford March 11 at 8:30 p.m. Lions Midgets are tied with Mitchell in series The Mitchell Midgets downed Wingham 3-1 last Monday night in the Mitchell arena to even their best -of - five WOAA quarter -final series at one game apiece. Winghani never really was in the game as the home team outhustled the local boys in all three periods. Only the excellent goal- tending of Mitch Braun and Rob Schistad kept the score low. Mitchell had a 2-0 lead by the end of the first period. It wasn't until the 7:13 mark of the second that Brett Cameron managed a goal for ,Wingham, beating the Mitchell goaltender cleanly after taking a pass from Steve Nicholson. Mitchell added an unan- swered goal at 10:26 of the third period and the final score read Mitchell, 3, and Wingham, 1. ICE CHIPS - The Wing - ham goaltenders picked a good game to show their skills. Three members of the St. Marys Junior B team were at the game scouting for next year. From all re- ports, they were impressed by Braun and Schistad. Kinsmen Bantams eliminate Clinton 2-0 The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams eliminated Clinton two games straight in the WOAA playoffs, winning the second game by a score of 9-4 last Thursday night. Wingham had downed Clinton 8-3 in the opening game Tuesday night. Jason Goodall had a hat trick for Wingham in the second game, with other goals coming from Paul Tolton with two, Jamie Robinson, Jeff Walden, Sean Kieffer and Greg Walton. Assists went to Walden with three, Goodall, Robinson, Tolton, Walton and Billy Cameron with two each, and Jeff Bloemberg, Murray Houghton , and Ringette girls beat Listowel to take series The Wingham Opti -Mrs. Ringette team played its best game of the year to defeat Goderich 8-5 Sunday night. Goderich opened the scoring, but Lori Gavreluk tied it on a goal set up by Leesa Cook. After Goderich had scored again, two goals by Julaine Adams put Wingham into the lead for good, giving Wingham a 3-2 lead going into the second period. Gavreluk scored three more goals and Adams added two to round out the scoring for Wingham, with assists going to Gavreluk, Maureen Beattie and Leah Kulas. The Wingham girls all gave 100 per cent on the ice and Vickie Belanger playetki- an outstanding game in goal. Wingham now leads the best - of -three series 1-0. Kieffer, each with one. Wingham picked up 23 minutes in penalties in the contest to 14 for Clinton. Wingham now will meet Seaforth in the next round of the WOAA playoffs. In the first game, Billy Cameron opened the scoring for Wingham with a goal assisted by Jamie Robinson and Jeff Walden. Goodall scored Wingham's second goal, assisted by Bloem- berg; then Jamie Wall widened the margin with a goal assisted by Houghton. Robinson and Tolton each scored twice, with assists going to Goodall, Cameron, Bloemberg, Walden and Houghton. Greg Walton added a goal, assisted by Shawn Fryfogle and Rick Leachman. " A SIDELINE VIEW -The Bantams will start playoffs against Kingsville in the OMHA this weekend. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 5, in the Wingham arena and the boys would appreciate lots of support. They will travel to Kingsville on Sunday for the second game at 5:3Q p.m. YBC Bowling BANTAMS The Superyums lead the league with 73 points, followed by the Double Bubbles and the Bubble Yums at 59, the Hubba Bubbas at 49, the Bub- blicious at 43 and the Juicy Fruits at 32. Sheryl Cleghorn had the high single of 130 for the girls and the high double of 249. Scott Neil had the boy's high Single of 184 and the high double of 343. Games of 100 and over were rolled by : Bonnie Loughran 122; Michael MacDonald 107; Carrie Skinn 114; Sheryl Cleghorn 130, 119; Angela Kerr 124; _Robert MacKay 133, 111; Dean Tolton 127, 126; Todd Chadwick 141, 102; Scott Neil 159, 184; Greg Deyell 133; Robbie Harrison 108; Kevin Dekker 129, 142; Michael MacKay 135; and, Michael Lewis 125. JR. BANTAMS The Kit Kats lead the league with 64 points, followed by the Mr. Bigs at 56, the Four Flavors at 54, the Caramilks at 52, the Crunchies at 51' and the Coffee Crisps at 38. Jennifer Willis had the high single of 193 for the girls and the high double of 342. Denton Chambers had the high single of 182 for the boys and the high double of 322. Games of 125 and over were rolled by: Jane Bateson 127, 153; Theresa Kenyon 144, 184; Becky Sangster 134, 120; Julie Leedham 167,120; ' Lori Tiffin 148; Kim Edgar 129; Jen- nifer Willis 149, 193; Ria Linardatos 159, 149; Tracy Thyme 136; Keith Metcalfe 130, 127; Ricky Leachman 130, 134; John MacDonald 146, 149; Ian MacKay 154, 146; Jeff Wall 133, 154; Denton Chambers 140, 182; Greg Perry 142, 146; Robbie Lamont 134; Tommy Darling 179; and, Jeff Hollenbeck 157, 129. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Raiders lead the league with 95 points, followed by the Mieces at 75, the Bills at 75, the Space Outs at 70, the E.T.s at 67 and the Pushers at 51. Kelly Hollenbeck had the high single of 237 for the junior girls and Janette Taylor had the high triple of 509. Sheri Walden had the high single of 232 for the senior girls and the high triple of 494. Michael Cameron had the high single of 254 for the junior boys and Graham Taylor had the high triple of 585. Darin Hickey had the high single of 229 • for the senior boys and the high triple of 526. Games of 150 and over were rolled by : Sheri Walden 232; Janette Taylor 199, 181; Deb Clark 159, 152; Joanne Taylor 150, 171; Kelly Hollenbeck 237; Michael Thompson 158, 165; Jamie Wall 213, 178; Bruce McInnes 190; Graham Taylor 174, 249, 162; Michael Cameron 160, 254; Peter George 167; Murray Skinn 158, 238; Darin Hickey 229, 163; Brett MacDonald 160; Don McLean 167; and, Tim Lewis 161. Sr, ringettes down Goderich The Wingham Opti -Mrs. ringette team beat Listowel 12-3 last Saturday to elimin- ate them from the playoffs two games straight.-Julaine Adams and Ellen Rodger each scored hat tricks, while leAri Gavreluk, Maureen liateattie and Leah Kulas each added two. Picking up assists were Kulas, four, Gavreluk and Leesa Cook, three each, Sandra Morrison, two and Maureen Beattie, one. The Wingham girls really were flying and dominated the play after about the first seven minutes. The girls now advance to play Goderich in thenex° round. - The Wingham and District Snowmobile Association would like to thank the following: Bain's Fruit Market; Beaver Lumber; Dr. Hall; Joe's Truck & Trailer; Hodgin's Buildall; Sid Adams; Crawford Motors; Kentucky Fried Chicken; Zehrs; Bank of Montreal; Canadian Tire; MacTavish Sunoco; Bank of Commerce; Ralph's Texaco; Steffen's Auto Supply; Sunrise Dairy; Triangle Discount; Harris Stationary; Howson & Howson; Burke Electric; Knechtels; Keil Insurance; Snyders; Garb & Gear; Dr. Ping; Hayes Clothing; John Cullen; Merkley Fuels; Mark's Bros.; Vetinary Clinic; Wingham Drive-in Cleaners; McComb's Hobby Craft; Dave Crothers; Carman; Riverboat Restaurant; Great China House; N.D. Cameron; Holiday World; Miller's Ladies' Wear; Pepie's Pizza; Maitland Restaurant; Vance's; Walter's; Flower Nook; J.T. Goodall; Callan's Shoes; Macintyre's Bakery; Radio Shack; Layton McBurney; Ernie King's Music; John Green's Meat Market; Hill's Shoes; Stainton's Hardware; Gemini Jewelers; Brophy's;- Advance -Times; Wingham Printing Shop; Lewis Flowers; T.B. Allen; Walden's Transport; Keith Fitzsimmons; State Farm In- surance; Co-op Insurance; Mutual Insurance; Standard Trust; Bridge Motors; Ken's Align- ment; Hapi Nest; Wingham Memorials; Bateson Dairy; Bain's Groceteria, Lucknow; Lynn Hoy; McGee's Auto; T.D. Bank; Leroy Jackson; Turnberry Tavern; and Petrofina. The Wingham and District Snowmobile Associatiqn would like to thank all the above for' their donations and a special thanks to Herb Kenyon for getting our casino equipment and a special 'hanks to Brian Elmslie and Dave Curzon for being our auctioneers..