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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-30, Page 11I!urhaH, .,. iea ® OAA The Durham Midgets have won the first two games of their WOAA final series with Wingham. The first game, played in Wingham last Tuesday, resulted in a 5-4 win for Durham and they defeated the local boys by a score of 4-3 last Saturday night in Durham. Both games proved t� be close contests. Paul Tolton gave Wingham an early lead at 9:51, assisted by Steve Nicholson and Rob Willis. But Durham came .backto tie the short- 6}anded However, unassisted score goal Brett on at a 13:05 Cameron's powerplay goal get series with just seven seconds remaining in the first period gave Wingham a 2-1 lead. Durham tied the score at the 2:47 point of -the second. Nicholson gave Wingham a 3-2 lead at 6:13, assisted by Cameron and Tolton. The only goals of the third were scored by Durham, with a powerplay goal at 5:58 and the winner at 8:56. In last Tuesday's game, Durham scored first at 6:20, but Cameron tied the game for Wingham at 7:27, from Nicholson. Tim Brown put Wingham in the lead at 9:52, assisted by Bill Haines. However, Durham tied the CLINTON 189 ?BEECH STREET 483-7030 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 PM/FIRST SHOW AT 8 THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY, MARCH 30 -APRIL 1-2 :: *S KENNY - ►_ - D � , OGERS .ccorr��wE.� �. � � •`t « OACCO I ADU'T 111E.iJ 4 SUNDAY, APRIL 3 - 3 BIG FEATURES Warning: Not suitable for children. FAIRYTALESossinlibrrita eSe Canl Z.. 1 need MS. ES _11'P. • RE -OPENING WEEKEND ADMISSION: Adults 3.00; Children under 12 - FREE LICZBi[ TIEATU Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie infor PLAYING SUN. TO THURS. APRIL 3RD TO APRIL 7TH. SHOWTIMES 8 PM EACH EVENING. • • •�`1'A THE YEAR `' THE DREAMS CAME TRl1E. ation PLAYING WED. TO SAT. MARCH 30TH TO APRIL 2ND. SHOWTIMES WED. AND THURS. AT 8 PM ONLY. FRI. AND SAT. AT 7 & 9 PM. scored with 3:44 left in the first frame. Nicholson put his team back in the lead at 2:27,of the second, with assists going to Cameron and Tolton. Durham then scored two unanswered goals in the second and added one more in the last two minutes of the third to widen their lead to 5- 3. Wingham pulled its goaltender Mitch Braun and scored with only seven seconds remaining in the game, but it was too little, too late and Durham won the game, 5-4. ICE CHIPS — Both games in the series have been well - played contests. Wingham has failed to contain Durham's outstanding players Paul Keating and Dave Hopkins. Wingham goaltenders Braun and Rob Schistad have turned in solid performances in the Wingham net. And Doug Wood and Paul Robinson were both injured in the second game, but should be fit to play in the third game Tuesday night in Durham. Optimist At: ms win cons lab n The Wingham Optimist Atoms captured the Wallace Optimist Consolation Trophy Sunday at Kurtzvill , The local boys lost thei first game 5-4 to Palmerston in overtime. Scott Neil scored a hat trick in the contest, with a single going to Robbie Harrison. In their second game, the Wingham Atoms defeated Listowel 2-1 in overtime. Harrison scored the regulation time goal, with the overtime goal scored by Donnie Heinmiller. In the third game, Harrison scored the lone marker as the boys defeated Walkerton 1-0. The win advanced .Wingham to the consolation finals against Durham. Jason Bloemberg paced Wingham with a hat trick. Singles went to Harrison and Robbie McKay. The 5-0 win assured Wingham of the consolation trophy. The tournament was the last hockey the boys will play this season. Over the course of the season, they played 60 hockey games and par- ticipated in , five tour- naments. Wingham Bantams compete at tournament in Harriston The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams traveled to Harriston last Monday to play in a tournament there. After downing Meaford 7-2 in their first game, the Ban- tams were eliminated by a 3- 2 loss to Seaforth in the second. The first period was scoreless against Meaford, but Wingham picked up two goals in the second to go ahead 2-0. Murray Houghton scored the first goal, assisted by Robbie Leachman, and Jamie Robinson tallied the second, with assists from Billy Cameron and Jeff MYFAV P4onhl 1•Md far 10 Academy Awards Including BEST PICTURE • BEST ACTOR - DUSTIN ROFFMAN TOO'ts;e STARTS FRI. APRIL 8TH The con is on... place your bets! halevEri. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PREMIER THEATRES 111 ••-.ter 1--4 �■ Pfi 'K TM -ATR 1 11 THE SOMME cjOOERICH 524-7811 1111111111 A STEVEN SPIELRERG FILM E:t: 11111888111 THE EXTRATERRESTRIAL Wittiness ay -Thursday LAST TWO DAYS Showing AE 7:30 pm 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS • STARTING FRIDAY 2 GREAT MOVIES ON THE SAME SHOW FOR. THE PRICE OF ONE AT 7:00 PM : SALLY JAMES JEFF • FIELD CAAN BRIDGES • • IN • A l -OLIN 1 INGLY ROMAN i IC C OMEDY KISS ME GOODBYE • • SHOWING AT 8:50 EVECNIING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 1 • • • • 0 • 0 0 • • 0 0 110•••06600e0•00•ee0•6e One morning, Alex Selky got dressed, waved goodbye to his mother,. set off for school and disappeared. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2ND FEATURE • • Tee,'re Oneonta' on the farerns • I/nenderin' neer Ibe road, • and full plain haring a Rend of Time' FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 SHOW AT 7:10 With a little practice... anyone can be as good as Bruce Lee! Tau They Call Me America's wackiest new super -hero! ADDED FEATURES FRI. NIGHT ONLY See it O, be It ;Moony, TOP HITS by B4OND'I A rwI,.RRS i PAI COMMODOACS Of vD R' q AOM+N,rn.Of Ocoee:,Oe(i IONAeI r •Nr Mott 4(O SMCO.rwON raMMv WOW and °Ova...._..._....._.__. KATE, NELLI(;:1N JUD)D HiRSCH WITHOUT A MACE DAVID DIKES STIWKAiRi) C:HANN1NG,, *POWER 1 t:ATDES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • 0 0 • 0 0 • • • • m • Walden. The third period saw Paul Tolton score Wingham's third goal, assisted by Sean Kieffer and David Wheeler. Jason Goodall added the fourth, assisted by Cameron and Walden. Meaford came back with two powerplay goals, but Wingham fought back and added three more goals before the game ended. Tolton scored his second goal, assisted by Kieffer and Wheeler, then Shawn Fryfogle added one, assisted by Leachman and Jamie Wall. Jeff Bloemberg finished off the scoring with assists from Fryfogle and Wall. Meaford took seven penalties in the game to Wingham's two. The second game, on Tuesday, saw Wingham meet its old rival Seaforth and lose a heartbreaker 3-2. The first period had Shawn Fryfogle score Wingham's 'first goal, assisted by Jamie Wall and Greg Walton. Then Seaforth tied the game with a goal by Pat Murray. During the second period Seaforth went ahead with another goal by Murray. The third period featured end-to-end hockey, with Murray Houghton tying the game with just 1:29 left, assisted by Goodall. Un- fortunately, Wingham took a penalty and Seaforth pounced on the chance to score the winner in the final second of the game. Pat Murray was the hero for Seaforth, scoring all three goals. A SIDELINE VIEW—The Wingham boys played some good hockey in the tourna- ment, but couldn't get the breaks around the net or capitalize on their power - plays. It wasgood to see them play the hockey they are capable of, after losing out in the playoffs. They finished their season in style. H fflSION OPENING THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST —WEATHER PERMITTING— Thurs. March 31 Fri. and Sat. April 1 & 2 A Shocking Tale of Horror" ONE DARK NIGHT --ALSO— GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK eT AOVU b, ACCO P annaT Sunday April 3 Only (Holiday Special) 1. TEXAS LIGHTNING 2. SENSUOUS VAMPIRE 3. CONVOY BUDDYS 4. EMMANUELLE, QUEEN OF SADOS ADMiTTANCI- The Wingham Advance -Times, March 30, 1983—Page 11 c s, ..,31;x. ATOMS WIN TROPHY—Scott Neil, Billy McGrath and Don Heinmiller of the Wingham Atoms hold the trophy their team won as consolation champions at the Kurtzville Atom tournament Sunday. The Wingham boys downed Durham 5-0 to win the trophy. Howick team captures WOAA Midget trophy The Howick Midgets won the WOAA championship with a 9-5 victory over the Zurich Midgets last Wed- nesday in Howick. The Howick team took the series in three straight games, winning the first two by scores of 13-3 and 8-3, and defeating' Drayton and Mildmay to get to the final round. In last week's game, the Zurich team gave an all-out effort and ended the first period with a 2-0 Lead. Then, at almost the midway mark of the second period, Howick lowered the gap to 2-1 with a goal by David Harding, assisted by Kevin Ruttan. Six seconds later, the same line scored again with Ruttan getting the goal and assists going to Kevin Hallman and Harding. One minute and 49 seconds later, Howick took a 3-2 after a goal by Ruttan, assisted by Hallman. Harding's second goal, 47 seconds later, gave Howick a 4-2 lead. It was assisted by ',Ruttan and Trevor Peel. Scoring four goals in two minutes and 42 seconds, gave Howick the lift it needed to keep the lead for the remainder of the game. With 3:19 left in the second, Harding scored again, assisted by Hallman. Zurich scored late in the period to make the score 5-3 after two. Early in the third, Zurich came within one goal to put the score at 5-4. But a goal by Hallman, assisted by Har- ding and Ruttan with 8:43 left in the game, gave Howick a two -goal lead. Zurich scored again with 4:24 left to bring them within 'one goal of tying the game again. With time running out, Howick got the in- surance goal it needed almost three minutes later, scored by Ruttan and assisted by Harding. Seventeen seconds later Howick scored again to put the game in the bag. That goal was scored by Harding, assisted by Ruttan. Zurich made a final at- tempt to tie the game by pulling its goalie in the last minute, but Howick scored in the empty net on a goal by Kevin Armstrong, assisted by David Robertson. At game end, Howick had picked up four minor penalties, while Zurich had three. Gord Cummings, in net for Howick, stopped 21 Zurich shots. David Neilson of the WOAA presented the Howick team with the trophy at the end of the game. Other members of the Howick Midgets are David Hunter, goalie; Graham Harper, Sanford Zimmerman, for- wards; and Steve Wright, Dean Sanburn, and Scott Allen on defence. Don Ruttan coached the team and Bob Allen was manager. The Howick Midgets also won the 'D' division championship last Sunday at the Wingham Midget Tournament with a decisive 7-3 win over Lucan. Howick downed Lucknow 5-2 in their first game and squeaked by Blyth in a 5-4 win in the second game. Howick's Ruttan was named most valuable player in the `D' division: Congratulations to the Howick Midgets for a good season. Pee Wees make consolation finals at Goderich tourney The Wingham Legion Pee Wees ended a successful season by competing in four games at the Goderich Lions Club Young Canada Week where the team narrowly lost in the consolation finals to Dresden. In their first game of the tournament, the Wingham boys came up flat and were defeated 3-1 by Elora. Mike Henan scored all three goals for Elora, while Rick .Leach - 'man scored Wingham's lone goal in the third to spoil Elora goalie Mike Shantz's chance for a shutout. Joe Walker assisted on Leach - man's goal. In their second game, Wingham downed Ayr 5-4. Brett Martin 'sparked the Wingham attack by scoring four goals and adding one assist. In the third period, Wingham trailed 3-2, but Martin scored three goals in a one -minute span to put Wingham ahead for good. Paul Brophy scored the other Wingham marker and assists went to Paul Ed- wards, Peter Strong, Leach- man and Brophy. The win moved Wingham into the consolation semi- finals where they met their arch -rivals from Mitchell. Wingham led 2-1 after two periods on goals by Martin from Leachman and by Jason Ducharme, from Leachman and Brophy. In the third period, Brophy added a pair of unassisted markers, while Martin added a single, assisted by Edwards. The final score read Wingham, five, and Mitchell, two. The win put Wingham into the consolation final against Dresden. Wingharn opened the scoring on a goal by Brophy, assisted by Jason Moore. Then Dresden came back with two markers, but Brophy added his second of the game on a beautiful set- up from behind the net by Leachman. The teams went to the dressing rooms tied 2-2 after two periods. In the third, Dresden capitalized on its chances and outscored the Wingham team 2-0 to come away with a 4-2 win and the consolation trophy. In an exhibition game at the arena last Friday evening, Wingham hosted the Pee Wee team from St. Lambert, Quebec, and defeated their guests 3-1 in a hard-fought battle, one of Wingham's better games of the season. St. Lambert was participating in the Goderich tournament as well as playing some exhibition games in the area. Martin led Wingham by scoring two goals and added an assist. Jeff Pollard scored the other Wingham goal, while Edwards and Terry GOLF and CURLING CLUB Daer aaded assists. Bobby Bougault scored the St. Lambert goal on a penalty shot in the second period. Murray Foxton and Billy McGrath split the goaltend- ing duties for Wingham and both played well. ICE CHIPS --Special thanks to all the parents who treated both teams to hot- dogs, milk and donuts after the game and to Russell Zur- brigg and the Lions Club for donatinggift bags and to Legion sports coordinator Allan Harrison for presenting each team with crested Wingham-St. Lambert pucks. The last bonspiel of the year was held last Saturday when some area men took to the ice for some very competitive curling, The overall winner of the day was the Wingham rink skipped by Keith Elston with team members Ron McKague, Doug McBurney and Bill Deans. Winners of the nine o'clock were: first, John Lawrie's Elmira rink; second, Earl Fitch's Belmore rink; third, Gerry Edwards' Belgrave rink; fourth, John Andrew's Kincardine rink; and, fifth, Mike Sheppard's Wingham rink. The Elston rink won the 11 o'clock draw, with the Murray McKague rink from Teeswater in second place, the Ed Ratcliffe team from Elmira was third, the Paul Schmidt rink from Ayr was fourth and the Dave Ablett rink from Wingham, fifth. The final round-robin club playoffs for the men were held Monday night with the following winners: first, Lloyd Carter, Hugh Clugston, Dave Bender and Jeff Balch; second, Ted Elliott, Al Williams, Stan Orien and Stan Chadwick; and, third, Dave Ablett, Gerry Kavanagh, Norm Rude and George Booth. All club members are asked to complete a good year of curling by attending the closing dinner and dance at the club April 9. Call the club at 357-2179 for tickets. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The regular season came to an end last week with the Matadors finishing in first place with 49 points, followed by the Black Machine, 42, the Gophers, 40, the Boat People, 28, the Volts, 24, and the Diggers with six. Bruce Skinn rolled a 708 for high triple and Bob Armstrong was runner-up with a 656. Don Montgomery took the high single with a 276 and Gerald Skinn had second high with a 260. Games of 225 and over were rolled by: Kevin Falconer 233; Don Mon- tgomery 276; Bob Johnston 253, 250; Bob Mundell 227; Gerald Skinn 260; Bob Armstrong 251; Ernie Cook 240; Jim Griffith 229; Charlie Hopper 254; Bruce Skinn 248, 248; and, Lorne Hamilton, 253. Bruce Skinn captured the league high average with a 218 and Jim Griffith had the season's high triple at 766. Gary Lisle had the high single of 348. Bob Armstrong and Brian Martin took the pins over average honors. Nice bowling guys. Playoffs started Monday with the Matadors, Black Machine and Gophers in Flight A and the Boat People, the Volts and the Diggers in Flight B. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 160 and over were: Joanne McPherson 215; Gale Plumb 212; Bev Hayden 204; Marg Pollock 175; Grace Walden 170, 176; Muriel Irvine 183, 194; Florence Thompson 173, 162; Jean King 223, 192; Theresa Foxton 165; Betty Burley 216; and, Shirley Storey 321, 279. Winner of the 50-50 draw was Bev Hayden and Gale Plumb and Grace Walden won Wintario tickets. THURSDAY MIXED Diane English really had the pins flying when she captured the ladies' high single of 297 and the high triple of 776. Mike Haugh alsowas in good form when. he captured the men's high single and the high triple of 601. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Dianne English 297, 272, 207; Kevin Falconer 200; Daryl Walker 204, 209; Mike Haugh 308; Greg Cardiff 210; Bruce Higgins 207; Art Burrows 202; Rick Hill 200; Bob Gavreluk 225; Marg Gavreluk 235. Team standings are: Barry's Beatles 39; Daryl's Demons 27; Gary's GMCs 25; Richard's Roadrunners 21; Rena's Ramblers 20; and, Bill's Masenouties 15. Thanks to our spares Mike Haugh, Connie Haugh, Diane English, Art Burrows, Doris Burrows, Sylvia Pewtress, Sheila Walker and Bob Gavreluk. The bowling banquet will be held May 14 at the Belmore Community Centre. Bowlers are to keep this date in mind and further details will follow. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 150 and over were: Norm Elliott 183, 165; Ken Saxton Sr. 171, 171; Don McCormick 170; Bill Lediet 163; George Marshall 198; Gord Francis 198, 200; Ted English 164; Harry Garniss 177, 151; Alex Robertson 179; George Gibson 190; and, Harvey Timm 233. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hickey's Hellers are the season's champs with 113 points, followed by Chap - man's Champs, 101, Darling's Dynamics, 84, Russell's Rollers, 81, MacLeod's Morons Plus Four, 80, and, Merkley's Marauders, 79. Ted Moran had the men's high single of 296 and Bob Pegg had the high triple of 646. Ruth Ann Steffen had the ladies' high single of 299 and the high triple of 610. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Gary Chapman 220; Rod Hickey 207, 225; Bob Steffen 224; Gene Kruse 271; Wayne Coultes, 201, 217; Bob Pegg 244, 209; Leon Russell 221; Frank Burke 235, 215; Roger Plumb 233; , Wes Simmons 212; Doug MacLeod 235, 204; Ted Moran 296; 'Barry Moran 235; Susan. Pegg 205; Terry Moran 211, 200; Ruth Ann Steffen 299; Dilys Chapman 206; Verna Haugh 207; and, Cathy Carson 206. Thanks to spares Lillian Nolan, Gwen Harkness and Brenda Fischer. SENIOR LADIES The Honey Bees lead the league with 89 points, followed by the Wasps with 78, the Bumble Bees with 70, the Hornets with 59, the Yellow Jackets with 39 and the Queen Bees with 38. Catherine Campbell had the high single of 240 and the high double of 362, followed by Jean Mathers with 328. Thursday Early Mixed Ginger Dadson bowled the ladies' high single and triple with a 226 single and 585 triple. Murray Keffer had the men's high single of 315 and Len King Sr. bowled the high triple of 720. Over 200 scores were bowl- ed by: Shirley Pellett, 210; Kathy Campbell, 221; Len King Sr., 299, 246; Ken Pel- let, 201; Fred Sawyer, 256; Murray Keffer, 315; Len King Jr., 207, 244, 221; Cliff Hoegy, 208; Ginger Dadson, 226, 214; Bert Van Donkers- goed, 203, 210; Lothar Weber, 203; Sandy Al- lemeersch, 220, and Doug Clarke, 217, 223. BLUEVALE MIXED Reta Ross had the ladies' high triple of 626, while Dorothy Thompson had the high single of 242. Milt Boyd had the men's high triple of 582, and Bob Perry had the high single of 239. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Dorothy Thompson 242; Reta Ross 240, 213; Bob Perry 239; Hugh Mundell 236; Milt Boyd 236; Bob Searson 233; Jean Mathers 233; Pauline Dickison 220; Caroline Greenaway 215; Marg Timm 214; Liz. Weber 209; Kim Timm 208; Frances Shaw 203; and, Gerry Logan 200. FORDWICH MiXED Gertie Lambkin had the high single for the ladies with a 255 and Nellie Allen had the high triple with a 687. Weert Klaassen had the men's high single of 245 and the high triple of 665. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Scott McLean 226; Bill Gilmer 215, 207; Weert Klaassen 245, 229; Bruce Kennedy 219; Janice George 247; Dave Dinsmore 237, 211; Lois McLean 212, 204; Nellie Allen 237, 239, 211; Peter King 213; Gerald Matheson 200; Ken Bender 218, 206; and, Gertie Lam- bkin 200, 255. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED One bowler captured the high single and triple for the ladies: Agnes Haasnoot with a 236 and 637. Mike Newton had the men's high single and triple with a 327 and a 706. Games of 200 and over were rolled by Mike Newton 223, 327; Bonnie Lockwood 234; Ken Noble 210; Nancy Wettlaufer 206; Ron Bennett 204; Les Stafford 238; Ron McMichael 241, 223, 201; Dwayne Sanburn 200, 202; John Wheeler 226; Dale Haasnoot 202; Wendell Stamper 220, 203; Bob Sitter 215; Agnes Haasnoot 236, 204; and, Kathy Haasnoot 201; 208. Watch For The LUCKNOW LIONS CLUB 1st Annual Home and Gorden Show 30 Exhibitors April 8 - 9 ®10 Lucknow District Community Centre r ,y,,,. 11 jj ,It 's'M4 1.. �wWrnLo41)'^'t„,11 Le..",,,er:o" -,;w:;,µk!?+,;,,ti:w,liiJ„4�ffi1,y��.,•,d%,µ,�a;Y 1�!'t�aHI,rJ