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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-16, Page 13Page 12—The Wingham Advance -Times, March 16, 1983 Or1itLT Ist TyHes take first game of series The Wingham Optimist Tykes downed Belmore 7-0 in playoff action last Saturday. Wingham's big guns were Ryan Deyell, Matthew Hunter, Jonathon Lane and Barton Cameron, with Marc Poulin, Clement Wai, Gavin Hodgins, Cameron and Lane being awarded assists. Wingham's strong defensive play was backed by a strong offense and'§olid goaltending by Matthew Elmslie who earned the shutout. The Wingham boys started the scoring in the first when. Cameron scored at 8:54, assisted by Lane. Matthew Hunter sco -ed at 7:46, assisted by i'Iodgins and Deyell picked the puck up Bantams eliminated by --..forth team The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams were eliminated from WOAA playoffs two games straight by Seaforth last week. Last Wednesday night, the local boys traveled to Seaforth and suffered a 3-2 Toss. Wingham's goals were scored by Jamie Robinson and Shawn Fryfogle. Assists went to Jeff Walden, Murray Houghton and Jeff Bloem- berg. Wingham picked up five penalties to Seaforth's two. Greg Moore played an outstanding game in net for Wingham. Sunday, the Bantams lost by a score of 5-2. Goal scorers were Jason Goodall and Bloemberg, assisted by Houghton, Billy Cameron and Goodall. Wingham took. 12 minutes in penalties, compared to Seaforth's eight. The next action for the Bantams is in the Harriston tournament this Saturday morning. A SIDELINE VIEW ---The Bantams appeared to be defeated after losing to Kingsville last weekend and apparently couldn't get up for this series, which cost them the opportunity of possibly becoming WOAA champs, It was very disappointing that a team with this much potential could suddenly lose its desire and go down to defeat to a team which they had outclassed all season. /j a r, / %/// ////,•// • r r"%s '%'i COUNTRY CURLERS JITNEY—The curling season is drawing to a close and the Country Curlers group at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club held a fun jitney Monday afternoon for members. Agnes Bieman of Belgrave, a member of the group, let go with a shot that landed in the rings for skip Ken Innes of Brussels. deep in his own end and out- distanced all rivals to score at 5.:37. Deyell ripened the scoring in the third with an unassisted goal at 7:15. Lane scored at 6:37, assisted by Cameron and came back to score again at 2:21, assisted by Clement Wai. Matthew Hunter ended the game with a goal at the 19 -second Mark of the period, assisted by Poulin. The Wingham boys started the game by taking control of the puck. Mike Tiffin's hard sustained play kept the puck in Belmore's end. Tiffin, on several occasions, carried the puck from deep in his own end to Belmore's goal - mouth. Ivan Skinn and Murray MacLeod broke up any play that penetrated Wingham's zone. Skinn and MacLeod played a heads -up game in which they made sure their passes connected. Andrew Gibson made several key plays when he stretched out to stop Belmore breakaways and Jonathon Balzer played his usual strong game in which he checked any player who dared to cross Wingham's blueline. 'Todd Harrison fought the puck out of the corners at every chance and passed it up the line. Andrew Forr'est3' worked the puck along the boards and charged into the corners to stop any Belmore plays from developing, while Brad Hunter proved his tenacity in. getting the puck loose from players who tangled with him. All in all, the boys played with spirit and determina- tion to win the first game in the best of three. Atoms shut out Lucknow Robbie MacKay scored a hat trick and Michael Elmslie had two goals as the Wingham Atom Bs shut out Lucknow 5-0 in their final game of the regular season March 5. MacKay tallied twice in the first period to give Wingham a 2-0 lead, then added a third early in the second period. Elmslie also tallied twice in the second. There was no scoring in the third period. Sean Whiteley and Chris Heibein assisted on MacKay's first goal, with Mike Lewis assisting on the second. Jason Bloemberg and Lewis assisted on the third. Brother Trevor assisted on Elmslie's first goal, and Greg Deyell assisted on the second. Lucknow was assessed five minor penalties in the game to two for Wingham. Next action for the Wingham Atom Bs will be at the tournament in Kurtzville March 23-24. GET IN HERE, YOUI seems to be what skip Jim Coultes is saying to a rock which he is valiantly sweeping into the house Monday at the Wingham Golf Ind Curling Club. Mr. Coultes, and other Country Curlers, held a fun jitney Monday to mark the end of the curling season. M MIDGET TOURNAMENT 1983 Friday, Mar. 18 No. 4 8:30 a.m. "AAA" Stratford - Riverside Sunday, Mar.::0 No. 5 10:15 a.m. "AAA" Oakridge - Waterloo No. 6 12:00 p.m. "AAA" O.Sound - St. Cath. No. 1 5:00 p.m. Mildmay - Blyth No. 2 7:00 p.m. „C„ Wingham - Durham No. 7 1:45 p.m. "AAA" London - Windsor No. 12 1:00 p.m. „AAA„ Losers No. 4 & 5 No. 13 2:45 p.m. "AAA" Losers No. 6 & 7 No. 14 4:30 p.m. "AAA" Winner No. 9 & 1 1 No. 10 7:15 p.m. Howick - Lucknow No. 15 6:30 p.m. „C„ Losers No. 2 & 3 No. 3 8:45 p.m. „C„ Elora - Mitchell No. 11 9:00 p.m. "AAA" Winner No. 6 & 7 No. 16 8:15 p.m. "AAA" Winner No. 12 & 13 4 Bowling Scores ... - . . -r .. .,1-. -.-.. . -..r-.. r . MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Matadors took a seven -point lead from the Volts last week to open up a seven -point lead over the Black Machine. Now, the Matadors have 39 points, the Black Machine 32, the Gophers 30, the Boat People, 27, the Volts, 20 and the Diggers, two. Bob Armstrong and Ray Walker took both high single and high triple. Bob came in with a 265 single and a 690 triple, while Ray had a 264 and a 673. Games of 225 and over were rolled by: Bob Mundell 245.; Don Montgomery 233; Greg Storey 233; Neil Bieman 246; Bruce Skinn 234; Jim Sterner 271, 226; Ray Walker 264; Bob Armstrong 265, 227; Bill Staight 247; Jim Griffith 253; Mac MacKay 239; and. Bill Johnston 243. There is a tie in the leadership for the pins -over - average. Bob Armstrong and Brian Martin have a plus of 79, the same as Mac MacKay and Ernie Cook. No other team has been able to remain on the plus side of the ledger in their round. THURSDAY MIXED Marlene Jamieson had the ladies' high single with a 221 and Jean Lewis had the high triple of 510. Barry Haugh rolled the men's high single of 281 and the high triple of 602. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Dan Cardiff 204; Clare Weber 211, 213; Kaye McCormick 206; Art Burrows 201; Barry Haugh 281; Marlene Jamieson 221; Rick Hill 201. The team standings are: Barry's Beatles 25; Daryl's Demons 22; Gary's GMCs 20; Rena's Ramblers 14; Richard's Roadrunners 13; and, Bill's Masenouties 11. Thanks to the spares Verna Haugh, Art Burrows, Sheila Walker, Clare Weber and Bob Gavreluk. Thursday Early Mixed The ladies' high single was bowled by Caroline Petta- piece with a 218 and the high triple by Audrey Ketchabaw with a 527. Other triples over 500 were bowled by Shirley Pellett, 508; Caroline Pettapiece, 505 and Jean Burrowes, 505. The men's high single was bowled by Danny McKay with a 280 and the triple by Brad Matheson with 717. High triples were also bowled by ' Danny McKay with 715 and Len King with 615. Games over 200 were bowled by Danny McKay, 280, 233, 202; Len King Sr., 200, 222; Cliff Hoegy, 209; Brad Matheson, 253, 268; Caroline Pettapiece, 218; Fred Sawyer, 200; Murray Keffer, 264, and Audrey Ketchabaw, 201. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hickey's Netters lead the league with 103 points, followed by Chapman's Champs, 99, Darling's Dynamics, 80, MacLeod's Morons Plus Foru, 73, Merkley's Marauders, 72, and Russell's Rollers, 69. Jean Merkley had the ladies' high single of 269 and high triple of 597 was rolled by Linda Hickey, while Bob Pegg had the men's high single and triple with a 264 and a 712. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Roger Plumb 222, 229; Gene Kruse 231, 225; Kevin Hickey 206; Bob Pegg 253, 264; Doug MacLeod 230; Rod Hickey 233, 218; Bob Steffen 235; Francis Merkley 216; Jim Moran 210; Dorothy Brin- tnell 228; Dilys Chapman 265; Linda Hickey 227; Terry Moran 216; Betty Darling 207; Lois Jane Moran 204; Jean Merkley. 269; and, Verna Haugh 217. Thanks to spares Janis Creeden, Lillian Nolan and Duane Currie. SENIOR LADIES Honey Bees continue to soar at the top of the stan- dings with 85 points. Next best are the Wasps with 74, followed by Bumble Bees with 68; Hornets with 50, Queen Bees with 36 and Yellow Jackets with 32. Nora Finnigan, 193, and Catherine Campbell, 191, had the high singles. High doubles were rolled by Louise Swanson, 328; Mae Louttit, 300; Nora Finnigan, 365, and Catherine Camp- bell, 356. SENIOR MEN Those who bowled 150 and over this week were: Ted English, 188, 159; Harvey Timm, 195, 183; John Fin- nigan, 157; Bill Uuldriks, 214; Ken Saxton Sr., 202; George Gibson, 184, and Harry Garniss, 178, 230. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over this week were: Gale Plumb, 165; Terri Pautler, 179; Donna Adams, 175, 153; Wanda Curtis, 190; Lillian Nolan, 173; Muriel Irvine, 158, 162; Ada Aitchison, 164; Donna Chomyn, 161; Jan Creeden, 154; Theresa Foxton, 156; Kaye McCor- mick, 202, 227; Betty Burley, 165; Jean King, 173. 199; Bev Hayden, 168; Florence Thompson, 194; Shirley Storey, 154, 187. The 50-50 draw was won by Theresa Foxton; Wintario winners were Donna Adams and Terri Pautler. FORDWICH MIXED Janice George had the high single of 235 for the ladies and tied for high triple with Peggy Schneider with a 516. Weert Klaassen had the high single of 247 for the men and the high triple of 613. Games of 200 and over were played by: Janice George 235; Eva Harrison 200; Ken Bender 206; Wally Nixon 208, 205; Bill Gilmer 242, 201; Weert Klaassen 247, 210; Dave Dinsmore 203, 220; and Peggy Schneider 211. WROXETER-GORRiE MIXED Barb Bennett had a good night capturing both high single and triple with a 241 and 596 for the ladies. Mike Newton also was a double scorer for men's high single and triple with a 262 and a 670. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Mary Lou Sitter 212; Renee Wheeler 201; Wendell Stamper 208; Barb Bennett 241, 210; Bob Sitter 238; Joe Craig 203, 200; Joyce Martin 206; Ron McMichael 220, 237. 204; Mike Newton 262, 219; and, Bonnie Lockwood 204 BLUEVALE MIXED Reta Ross had the 594 ladies' high triple and Judy Lappage had the 229 high single. Far the men, Milt Boyd had the 557 high triple and Harold Johnston had the 245 high single. Games of 200 and over were bowled by Harold Johnston, 245; Judy Lap - page, 229; Andy Adams, 229; Terry Trites, 216; Berry Trites, 212; Reta Ross, 211; George Fischer, 211; Milt Boyd, 209, 202; Dorothy Thompson, 206, and Edna MacTavish, 203. Duplicate bridge Yvonne McPherson and Margaret Cruickshank placed first in last Thursday evening's Duplicate Bridge Club play. Kae Forgie and Mary Caslick were tied for second with Margaret Mundell and Jim Alcorn and Jean Aitcheson and Belle Herbert were third. Teeswater rink wins consolati''n The Ron Hill rink from Teeswater scored an 8-6 victory over Ken Philip of Allenford to win the con- solation final at the Gay Lea curling "Matespiel" at the Guelph Curling Club last Sunday. The bonspiel was a one - day playoff between eight local Matespiel champions from Belnlore, Tara, Tees - water, . Woodstock, Milton, Allenford, Exeter and Guelph. Each team had won a , preliminary event in its home club to earn a spot in the finals. The Woodstock rink skipped by Vern Kean won the 'spiel on the strength of a 10th -end draw to the four foot for a dramatic 6-5 victory over Bob Armstrong of Milton. The Kean rink won the grand prize of an all expenses paid trip to Regina to watch the Air Canada Silver Broom tournament in April. The Teeswater team of Ron and Marg Hill, Mona Ballagh and Roy Pennington won the Teeswater section of the matespiel to advance to the finals at Guelph. They won the playdowns despite a first -game loss which forced them to win their final six games. At Guelph, the team lost to Bob Becker of Guelph in the G"'t round, but came back to defeat the Philip rink in the second round and the con- solation final. Also competing at Guelph was the team of Earl and Audrey Fitch and William and Bonnie Taylor of Belmore, winner of the Belmore section of the matespiel. They defeated Philip in the first round and lost to the Armstrong rink in the second. Howick Community Centre DANCE Sat. Mar. 19183 9 p 1 am "COUNTRY COMPANIONS" $8.00 per couple Lunch Provided BRIAN HOGG, president of the Wingham Optimists and the club's past president, Ken Saxton Jr., were busy calling out the names at the elimination draw and Monte Carlo night held last Saturday at the Wingham Legion. K. G. Stevens, a resident of Turnberry Estates. was the winner of the $1,000 grand prize. OPTIMIST ELIMINATION DRAW WINNERS March 12 Brian Carr $25.00 Herb Kenyon $25.00 Ro s'Jamieson $25.00 Edna Foxton $25.00 Jo -Anne Grummett $25.00 Knights Sq. Table $25.00 Les Thompson $25.00 Bill McGrath .. $25.00 Joe Vienneau $25.00 A. C. Thornton $25.00 Gord Wright *'`" $25.00 James H. Currie $25.00 Bryan 'Shantz $25.00 Fraser Strong $25.00 Bob Scott $25.00 Bryan' Allen $25.00 Jean Renwick $250.00 Ken G. Stevens $1000.00 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. Win,Bbru11 Abbancv " All figures based on a roster of twelve 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 lite. We get a kick ocr of knowing that we are im• portant to you. That yo,J wait on us — that you're willing tobuy 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 - 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 This m>t ssalye 1+ brought to you Thanks for making us what we are dl,oatt 0 af cyout 0.