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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-09-26, Page 13Wroxeter Mites win Tri -County The Wroxeter Mite boys Won the Tri -County A°A" Championship this season, defeating Wingham three Wiles to one in the final aeries after eliminating Winthrop two games straight in the first round. In the first game pf the finals, Wroxeter won 7-4, and won again 9-6 in the second game. Wingham came back and took the third game 9-0 on an excellent pitching per- formance by Ryan Deyell, who limited Wroxeter to just two base runners throughout the game. In the fourthgame, which featured hard -played and exciting ball by both teams, Ti 'roxeter emerged on top by a score of 11-6. Dennis Wintemute went the distance in all four games for Wroxeter, while Ryan Deyell and Andrew Gibson shared the pitching duties for Wingham. The team and coaches expressed their appreciation to all the fans and supporters who backed them throughout the series. The Wingham Advance -Times, Sept. 26, 1984—Page 13 MON. NIGHT MEN'S The "Gophers lead the league, with seven, points, fo ed by . the Matadors d the Black Machine with ive, the Volts and the Boat eople with two and the iggers with no points. it " Jay MacLaurin had the high single of 265 and the high triple of 669. Other games of 225 and over were rolled by: Mac MacKay 230; Mike Newton 280; Dave Schiestel 225; Gary Lisle 234, 246; Bruce Skinn 252; Clare Weber 226; Don Edgar 235; Jay MacLaurin 234; Ken Saxton 227; Rob. McKenzie 249; and Lorne Hamilton 225. Thanks to spares Mike Newton, Dave Nesbitt and Terry Anger. .•,. .,.•. • Inigurlf Sat. & Sun. Sept. 28, 29, 30 REVENGE OF ,THE NERDS plus TOUGH ENOUGH 1tU0 • • • • .• i h • ADULTS 2.00 • • YOUTHS 2.00 • CHILDREN'S 1.30 d SENIORS 1.30• Their dmehas min Port TRI -COUNTY MITE CHAMPIONS—The Wroxeter Mite boys won the 'A' championship in the Tri -County league this year, dowhing Win- throp and Wingham in the playoffs. Making up the championship team are Bill and Doreen Wintemute, coaches; Jason Dickert, Brad Tag- lT EA F/i©. •iliU,ia. Last 2 Days Por Showing of 8 pm. It's time for his moment of truth. _The Each Tuisday 1. our SEAT SALE NIGHT R� GODIRICM S24.9111 :. STARTS FRIDAY Fri. -Sot. 7 pm -9 pm Sun.-Thurs. 8:00 pm b ;laughed 116i!anii pun down. ;Sut nowittdme br theodd toget even! • d a•!.•L• •1A •A • • • • • • • •,. • • • • • • • • • E,,Ai°eeouul.urJ � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FRI.-SAT.-SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. DOS DI Starr 01 A SMALL 10W14 11 d'Nurt 6a• eAmr.i vat 6t Induct MAI LC6111S PRAMS ANDA BG CIIY 1,0 • wIO BROUGHT BOM BACK Adult Accompaniment 1 Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information Once in a rare while PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO comes a film THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28TH that touches you like TO OCTOBER 4TH few films ever have. SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY & SATUR- PG - Frightening Sc w J. Longdofights at jiu jitsu finals Jim Longdo of Wingham' took part in the 'first-ever world jiu jitsu championship at— Ni'a'gara"' Falls l'a'st weekend. Although . he did not place in the, individual championships, the Canadi- an team, of which .he was a member, captured the world championship. Mr. Longdo and his wife Mary left last Friday for Niagara Falls for Saturday's competition. A total of seven teams competed from seven different countries and Mr. Longdo fought seven fights. As was mentioned, the six - man Canadian team placed first, followed by Trinidad and third-place ..Great ' Britain. Even though Mr. Longdo did not place in the in- dividual championship, a member of the Canadian team took top spot: Sunday was spent in seminars learning about jiu jitsu fighting, and comparing notes. The Longdos returned home Sunday evening. g gart, Michael Greig and Ron Riley, assistant coach; (middle row) Ryan Gallaher, Dennis Wintemute, Trevor Chambers, Greg Lee, Darren Brown, Kyle Wheeler; (front row) Wade Roberts, Dennis McLean, Dean Wheeler and Stephen Millinger. Ducks Unilrnited pians fund-raring ;banquet The newly -formed Goderich committee . of Ducks Unlimited Canada plans to -hold its first annual banquet at Goderich on Nov. 16. Chairman Bruce Sully of Champion Road Machinery said the fund-raising func- tion should be marked on the calendar by anyone in- terested in the future of North America's waterfowl and wetlands. "Ducks Unlimited has been , preserving and restoring wetland habitat in Canada for more than 40 years," he noted. He went on to say that he volunteered to help Ducks Unlimited because of the organization's impressive track record. Since 1938 the private, non-profit cor- A film of loving. Laughter. Trial. And triumpne Now from the director of "Rocky" comes a film for anyone who's ever had to face an impossible challenge. Their own moment of truth. DAY AT 7:00 & 9:00 PM SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 PM ONLY It's time for his moment of truth. /.y • GUIDANCE ,.Olt.• N poration has constructed ,more than 2,100 wetland projects throughout Canada. As a result it has preserved over three million habitat acres and created more than 13,000 miles of crucial nesting shoreline for waterfowl. "Now there's growing interest. from Canadians to contribute financially to the future of waterfowl and wetlands conservation. These banquets are one way for sportsmen and other -conservation-minded in- dividuals to, make a solid contribution to Ducks Unlimited's time -proven habitat program." Mr. Sully explained that natural wetlands throughout Canada are under continuing intense pressure from a variety of dt'Topens. Ducks Unlimiteds • the only private,non-profit group in North America actually doing something to offset these habitat losses, he added. He saidthe.committee will be calling on conservation - minded individuals and businesses to help support the fund-raising banquet. "We're going to have a lot of good food, great prizes and fun• for everyone, and those who attend can rest assured the dollars we raise aregoing to a very good cause." .The banquet will be at 6 p.m. at the Candlelight 4 Restaurant. , For further information call 524-2601. Ironmen split weekend games By Peter Bauer , The Wingham Ironmen earned a split in exhibition play last weekend by de- feating Kincardine Kinucks 7-3 on Friday night and then losing an 8-7 decision to Port Elgin Bears Saturday night. Kevin Coultes scored twice and added two assists to pace the Ironmen against Kincardine; Blake Flett helped the offensive effort with two goals while Tim Brown, Brett Cameron and Doug Craig added singles. Against the Bears, Wingham scored three shorthanded goals in a losing cause with Cameron scoring two and the third coming off the stick of Rick Scrimgeour. In Friday night's game, the clubs emerged from the Hockey league needs players Plans are underway for another season of industrial hockey in Wingham. This will be the eleventh year for the four teams which began playing in 1973, the year the championships captured by the Stainton Spitfires, led by Murray Stainton and Murray Kerr. Players of any age or ability are welcome. Everyone gets an equal chance to play. Registration.. will be held early next month. For more in- formation, call Bob Arm- strong at 357-2476 or the recreation department at 357-1208. first period tied 1-1. Randy Cline opened the'seoring for Kincardine with just over a minute remaining. Before the period ended, however, the Ironmen got the equalizer as Brown con- nected with eight seconds left. Wingham took a com- manding lead in the second period, scoring four un- answered goals to head into the final period with a comfortable 5-1 lead. Each team scored twice in the final frame, with Mitch Landry and Craig Palmateer providing the Kinuck goals. Rob Schistad and Pat Chambers shared the goaltending duties for the Ironmen, Schistad giving up one goal and Chambers two. In Saturday's loss to Port Elgin; the Ironmen squand- ered a 6-3 lead' to finally lose 8-7. " Port Elgin held a 3-2 lead after 20 minutes of play on goals by Jim Craddich, Brian Lush and Rob Judd. Scrimgeour had both Ironmen goals, with the second. coming on a short- handed effort. The Ironmen then took the lead, scoring four straight goals before the midway mark of the second period as Kurt Whitfield, Blake Flett and Cameron with a pair tallied for Wingham. However the Bears roared back with five consecutive goals to regain the lead by period's end. Bill Jacques, Lush, Don Matheson, Mike SENIOR LADIES Cora's Sapphires and Gert's Rubys lead the league with five points each, followed by Janet's Diamonds with three, Elda's Pearls with two and Mae's Emeralds and Isobel's Opals with no points. Kay McCormick had the high single of 199, followed closely by Priscilla Bray with 190. Mrs. McCormick had the high double of 362, followed by Mrs. Bray at 316 and Ethel Montgomery with 309. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were: Terry Paulter 150; Debbie Currie 163, 174; Shirley Storey 172, 206; Ada 'Aitchison 157; Muriel Irvine 165, 172; Jean Deyell 154; Florence Thompson 164, 168; Bev Hayden 200; Joanne McDonald 179; Marg Pollock 155; Kaye McCormick 151; Grace Walden 176, 206. Some of the children THURSDAY MIX�E' ry The Thursday Night ARilced League started another season of bowling last week. President Trudy Hill welcomed the new and returning bowlers. Barry's Beagles and Springer's Spaniels are tied for first place with five points each after the first week of bowling. Hill's Huskies have four points, Barb's Blue Heelers, three, and Gary's Great Danes and Donna's Dobermans, two. lv Springer had the ladies' high single of 236 and the high triple of 563. Ed Lewis had the men's high single of 296 and Ric Rath - burn had the high triple of 624. Other games of - 200 and over were rolled by: Rick Hill 205; Jim Springer 201; Gary Jamieson 227; Barry Haugh 205, 226; Ric Rath - burn 246, 238; and Marlene Jamieson 217. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Kevin's Kobras lead the league with 16 points, followed by Teddy's Bears, 14, Kelvin's Koons, 13, Barry's Nighthawks, 10, Bill's Badgers, six, and Bob's Cats, four. Carol MacKay had the ladies' high single of 278 and Linda Hickey had the high triple of 606, while Frank Burke had the men's high single of 273 and the high triple of 734 was rolled by Rod Hickey. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Barry Moran 220, 240; Linda Hickey 228, 201; Mac MacKay 210, 214; Rod Hickey 272, 204, 258; Bill Gaunt 229, 217; Darin Hickey 228, 208; Kevin Hickey 219, bowled as well and their , 229;Cathy Carson 220; and scores are • Tammy Adams Gwen Harkness 202. 58 ' 43' Arley rau.,e_ 72;75 . Thanks to the spares Gwen Danny McPherson 71, 83. Harkness and Gail Plumb. Muriel Irvine won this week's 50=50 draw. Chennette and Mitch`Towlan were the marksmen. The Ironmen managed to get one back in the third period, but fell short of the tying marker. Flet scored the lone goal, late in the period. Greg Nancekivell and, Mitch Braun shared goaltending duties for the Ironmen. The team will play three road games this weekend, traveling to "'Kincardine Friday night for an 8:30 start, Port Elgin Saturday afternoon for a game at 1:00 and then to Clinton for a 7:30 game that evening against the Mustangs. Dave Golley won $10 in the 50-50 draw Saturday night. Royals will hold open practices The Wingham Royals get the 1984-85 season underway this Sunday with . an open practice scheduled at the arens from 7:30 to 9 p.m. All interested players are asked to bring their own equipment and sticks. The next practice is scheduled for next Thursday, Oct. 4, from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. The Royals again will play in the WOAA Intermediate league. Teams from Ripley, Lucknow, Teeswater, Exe- ter, Drayton, Monkton and St. Clements should provide some excellent hockey enter- tainment for local fans over a 22-ga'nie schedule begin- ning in late October. WED. NIGHT LADIES Millie's Marshmallows lead the league with 10 points, followed by Mary's Sweetmaries with nine, Diane's . Bonkers and Arlene's Almondillos are tied at seven, Ernie's Jube Jubes are next with six and Debbie's Lifesavers have three points.. Jean King had the high single of 262 and • the high triple of 705.. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Anna Nesbitt ,244; Lila Hickey 200; Diane English 231; 203; Michelle Foxton -205; Mary Lee 215, 246; Susan- Tolton 202; Rhonda Foxton 224; Jean King 231, 212; Edna . Mae Armstrong 202; and Shirley Storey 214. Thanks to Catherine Campbell for sparing. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 140 and over were: Bill Lediett 167, 175; Nick Kloostra 163, 151; Bill Uuldriks 205, 173; and Ken Saxton Sr. 195, 271. WROXETER.-GORR1E MIXED Lois Lee rolled the ladies' high' single of 230 and Connie Haugh had the high triple of 557. Ron McMichael won the honors for the men with the high single. of 249 and the high triple of 674. Other ,games of 200 and over were rolled by; Lloyd Townsend 211, 202; Ron Bennett 200; Ernie .Cook 200; Bonnie Lockwood 217; Tom Jillings 232; Ken Noble 207; Bob Sitler 222; Connie Haugh 218; Les Stafford 231; and Ron McMichael 235. B.LUEVALE MIXED Judy Lappage had the ladies' high single of 220 and the high triple of 614 was rolled by Marg Moffatt. The men's high single of 236 was rolled by Harold Johnston, who also had the high triple of 593. Other ,games of 200 and over were rolled by: Marg Moffatt 219, 208; Marg Timm 205; Jim Thompsonn 221; Harold Johnston 223; George Fischer 229; and Harvey Timm 200. - I SAW IT ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION BUT I DON'T RECALL THE PRICE OR SIZE OR COLORS OR EVEN WHERE IT WAS ON SALE On the other hand.. . Newspaper Advertising leaves a LASTING IMPRESSION!