The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-10, Page 13Ironmen win opener
6-5 over Kincardine
By Peter Bauer
The Wingham Ironmen
posted a 6-5 win over Port
Elgin Bears on ,Friday night
to open their regular se n
on a winning note.
However the Ironmen
were anything but im-
pressive in the victory,
surrendering a 4-0 lead as
'they allowed the Bears to
score five straight second -
period goals.
Troy Pocaluyko opened
the scoring for Wingham,
lifting the puck over Mike
Rourke's shoulder on a
rebound, That was the only
goal of the first period and
came with less than a minute
gone.
The Ironmen built up a 4-0
lead in the second period.
Lions Club visits
Port Colborne
Thirteen members of the
Wingham Lions Club:
recently traveled by bus to
visit the Port .Colborne
Lions. Special guests for the
occasion were Orbin Eick-
meiee, Lions district
governor; Hans Mayer of
Bavarian Deli Packers and
Ian Deslauriers, who
provided entertainment on
the bus and at the meeting.
Wingham "Lions were
presented with official Port
Colborne pins by the mayor,
while President Anil
Bodasing received a Port
Colborne Lions' banner.
The group also stopped at
the Jordan and Ste. Michelle
Winery at St. Catharines.
During the tour members
were able to instect the
crusher which separates the
grapes from the stems and
leaves and the press which
extracts the juice for fer-
mentation.
In the fermentation house,
the most advanced equip-
ment includes a centrifuge
for spinning off any solids, a
decanter to extract any juice
from the solids, stainless
steel fermentation tanks and
filters to ensure the wines
maintain their quality once
bottled.
The maturation cellar,
consisting of oak barrels and
tanks where red wines, ports
and sherries are matured, is
the finest in Canada. Jordan
Wines exports its product to
Japan and the United States.
The trip to Port Colborne
marked the first time the
Wingham Lions have held a
regular ..meetingon a bus.
Members enjoyed the usual
fines session, with Dr. Jim
Hall assessing and collecting
assorted fines.
The trip was a return visit
for one made earlier this
year to Wingham by the Port
Colborne club, which in-
cludes Dr. Hall's father, also
Dr. Jim Hall, among its
members..
torn apart awere family
temptation...
kept aPart by pride...
but brought
together
by a mlraclei
A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE
Capitol Theatre, Listowel 291-3070 8
Starts Friday 7 & 9:05 p.m.
1 Week Only!
•
•TNINUM
•
•
WED-THURS. at 7. I ' P.M.
BEST DEFE CE
TOP SECRET
0
PARK 1r
They were a family
nptat
by
tembn
kept apart by Pride --
but D
ride...butD ►o titOgether
by a
PARE N IAL
.f GUIDANCE
E
ERE
GOOUE1CM
121.7111
STARTING FRIDAY, OCT. 12
FRI.•SAT. 7 & 9
SUN. 2 &
MON.-THURS. P P.M.
Sorry, no posses, coupons or
92 Tuosdoy fhls film only
A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE
67,
peel
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie
(PGG en.
THE
Pocaluyko notched. his
second goal of the evening
while the Ironmen enjoyed a
two-man advantage. The
first shot was blocked and
ended up between the skates
of a defender; Pocaluyko
dug the puck out and fired it
past Rourke on the stick
side.
Seconds later Kevin
Coultes skated down left
wing and, with the goalie
sprawled on the ice, tucked
the puck into the open side.
Rob Willis made it 4-0,
drilling a shot from the point
after Pocaluyko had done a
good job keeping the play
alive along the boards on the
opposite side.
The Bears began their
come -back just before the
midway mark and by the end
of the period had taken a 5-4
lead with five unanswered
goals. Don Matheson potted
two goals, singles going to
Doug Bartlett, Brian Lush
and Bill Jacques.
Coultes tied the score
midway through the third
period in a scramble around
the Port Elgin goalmouth.
He moved to the front of the
net and after a couple of
stabs at the puck finally
managed to jam it home.
Wingham scored a late
goal for the win as Coultes
completed the hat trick: Rick
Scrimgeour passed to
Coultes at the goalmouth and
he slid the puck in on the
glove side.
The Ironmen scored all six
of their goals on the power
play, while giving up three
power play goals them-
selves. Pocaluyko and
Coultes picked up where they
left off last year, each having
a four -point night.
This weekend the Ironmen
travel to Walkerton Friday
night for. an 8:30 sta t, then
host the KinucksSunday
afternoon at 3:30.
Blyth Singer
plan concert
Swinging enthusiastically
into ° their fifth season, the
Blyth Festival Singers are
planning a Year Five
celebration concert at the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Oct.
20 at 8 p.m.
The Festival Singers have
provided choral music lovers
with many enjoyable con-
certs since the choir was
formed in the fall of 1980
under the auspices of the
'Blyth Festival. Over the
year it has performed in
styles and modes from all
points of the musical spec-
trum, from well-known clas-
sics to exciting new works.
The repertoire for this
special concert was chosen
from a poll of favorites from
former and present choir
members. It ranges from
Mozart's "Ave Verum" to
"Farewell to Nova Scotia"
and the Beatles,' medley
from "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely
Hearts Club Band".
Tickets for the concert are
available from choir
members or the box office
(523-9300) or Blyth Saga.
TRW'
information
PLAYING FRIDAY TO THURSDAY OCTOBER 12TH•TO 18TH. SHOWTIMES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY
AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY.
And one day it walked into his lite
in a red sick dress.
Now his wife is packing a gun.
His friends are going nuts
trying to cover for him
'and he's about to get caught
with his pants down on
the six o'clock news.
Bo•wiin
BANTAMS
The Dobermans lead the
league with eight points,
followed by the German
Shepherds with seven, the
Hounds with six, the
Labradors, four, the Border
Collies, three, and the St.
Bernards with two.
Amy Currie had the high
single of 103 for the girls and
the high double of 191, while
Mark Steffen had the high
single of 153 for the boys and
Joshua Johnston had the
high double of 236:- --
Games of 75 and over were.
rolled by : Jenny Deslauriers
102; Kendra Merkley 93, 93;
Krista Bird 86; Jennifer
Remington 81, 95; Amy
Currie 88; Natalie Chomyn
87; Andrea Plumb 85, 87;
Susan Henry 85, 79; Jason
Schiestel 91, 96; Danny
MacPherson 79; Josh
Johnston 92, 144; Adam
Deslauriers 111, 85; Todd
Edgar 105; Aaron Chapman
110, 82; and Kenneth Hogg
87..
SR. BANTAMS
The Smurfs lead the
league with seven points,
followed by the Muffett
Bab/ies and the Shirt Tales
with six the GI Joes with
five, the�Hermans with four
and the Snorks with two.
Kim Edgar had the high
single of 180 for the girls and
the high double of 290. Ryan
Deyell had the boys' high
single of 173 and the high
double of 328 was rolled by
Dean Tolton.
Other games of 125 and
over were rolled y: Sherry
Dekker 102; Angela Kerr
126; Jane Bateson 155; Lisa
Chapman 142; Rhonda
Leachman 171; Julie Henry
153; Becky Sangster 158;
Scott Neil 141, 157; Dean
Tolton 169, 159; Rob
Harrison 149, 148; Jason
Steffler 167; Kevin Dekker
145, 152; and Ryan Deyell
153.
JUNIORS & SENIORS
The Jeremys .lead the
league with 12 points,
followed by the Breakers
with seven, the Robbies with
six and the JVCs with three.
Lori Tiffin had the high
single of 168 for the girls and
the high triple of 424. Denton
Chambers had the high
single of 223 for the junior
boys and thehigh triple of
513 was rolled by Jeremy
Bloemberg. -Tim Lewis had
the high single of 210 for the
senior boys and the high
triple of 478.
Other games of 150 and
over were rolled by: Lori
Tiffin 159; Robbie Lamont
153, 171; Michael Lewis 165;
Dwight Chambers 152, 193;
Jeremy Bloemberg 167, 199;
Brian Steffler 150, 162;
Robbie Harkness 155, 167;
Ian MacKay 150; Denton
Chambers 151; and •Jamie
Wall 180.
Snow
forecast
for big°
event
The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 10, 1084 --Page 13
JUDGING THE SUFFOLKS-Ralph Cooper from Smith-
ville examined the carefully -groomed entries in the Suf-
folk sheep class at the. Teeswater Fair on the weekend.
In a dramatic turn -around from past years, the sun
shone brightly all day long and fair -goers made the most
of the gorgeous weather.
Snow is expected in Huron
County.
No, we're not getting into
the business of predicting the
weather.
James Snow, minister of
transportation and com-
munications, will be in
Huron County on Friday,
Oct. 12 to officially open the
Forster's Bridge at 10 a.m.
County engineer Bob Dem-
spey said the provincial min-
ister is coming to open the
bridge because it is the larg-
estever built by Huron
County and the ministry pro-
vided the amount of $638,000
over regular funding.
Mr. Demspey said the esti-
mated cost of the project is
$1.4 million, but he expects
the actual figure will be con-
siderably lower.
The project, to re -con-
struct the 550 foot, four -span
bridge, was started last
year. Mr. Demspey said the
1983 work was estimated at
$757,000 but $670,000 was
spent.
This year, work is ex-
pected to cost $424,000 but no
,final figure is known because
the work is not complete.
There will be some carry-
over work for next year,
county engineer said.
The bridge is located on
County Road 31 north of
Holmesville and ' north of
Highway 8.
The official opening will be
followed by a private
gathering at the Benmiller
Inn.
CHAMPION HOLSTEINS at the Teeswater Fair both
came from Hellslea Farms Ltd., Mildmay. Wayne
Whytock presented the reserve championship trophy to
MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Ernie's Jube Jubes with 11
The Black Machine leads and Debbie's Lifesavers with
theleague with 19 points, five.
followed by the Gophers and Jean King had the high
the Matadors at 14, the Volts_ single of 283 and the high.
at nine, the Battt P ple W1tfo*`"}riple of 741. '
seven' and the Diggers at
two.
Greg Storey had the high
single of 296 and the high
triple of 744.
Other games of 225 and
over were rolled by: Ron
Tervit 241; Reg O'Hagan
241;' Mike Storozuk 274;
Dave Schiestel 235; Greg
Storey 235; Bill Johnston
237; Gary Lisle 231; Charlie
Hopper 240; Bruce Skinn
244; Bill Staight 261; Jim
Siep 226; Gerald Skinn 253;
Don Edgar 237; Jay
MacLaurin 228;„and Ray
Walker 235.
Thanks to spare Ken
Simmons.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The league standings are
as follows: the Kohl -at and
the Koons, 23; the Bears, 21;
the Nighthawks, 20; the
Badgers, 10; and the Cats,
nine.
Isabel Burke had the
ladies' high single of 219 and
the high triple of 548 was
rolled by Linda Hickey. Rod
Hickey had the men's high
single of 289 and the high
triple of 704.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Ted
Moran 208; Frank Burke 222,
201; Mike Darling 211; Mac
MacKay 201; Nancy Walker
212; Bill Gaunt 235; and
Kevin Hickey 226.
Thanks to spares Blair
Bushell and Jamie Wall.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Millie's Marshmallows
lead the league with 22
points, followed by Diane's
Bonkers with 19, Mary's
Sweet Maries with 15,
Arlene's Almondillos with 12,
Rockers open
hockey season
The Wingham Rockers old-
timers played their first
exhibition hockey game of
the season last Sunday at
Kincardine. -
The Old -Stars, from the
lakeside town controlled the
first half, of the game,
scoring two goals in the first
period. John Dobo and Bill
Grebb did the damage, but
had it not been for the
superlative play of Tom
Creeden in the Wingham net
the score could have been
higher.
Wingham improved ita
play in the second half, but
only Jim English could beat
Judd in the Kincardine net.
The final score .was Kin-
cardine 2, Wingham 1,
Other games of 200 and',
over were rolled by: Jean
King 228, 230; Louise
Welwood 218; Susan Tolton
233; Ernie Kenyon 239; Betty
Darling 264; Diane English
230, 282; Michelle Foxton
240; Anna Nesbitt 204; Verna
Haugh 223; Fay Remington
216; and Florence Thompson
246.
Thanks to spare Lois Cox.
Ed Haelzle, while the Moffaview Trophy for the grand
championship was presented by Currie Moffat (right) to
Roger Kamrath, also of Hellslea Farms.
HARRISTON BLUES OHA INT. B
Begin Practices
n Listowel Wed. Night Oct. 3 8:30
n Listowel Wed. Night Oct. 10 8:00
n Harriston Wed. Night Oct. 17 8:00
n .Harriston Fri.' Night Oct. 19 8:00
n Harriston Sun. Night Oct. :21 8:00
n Harriston Wed. Night Oct. 24 8:00
League play begins Friday, October 26 in
Port. Elgin. Blues first home game
NoveMber' 4; $':`8'6 vs: `gheiburne.
Anyone interested' may attend:
ROn Gilbert
338-2367
THURS. NIGHT MIXED
Barry's Beagles lead the
league with 14 points,
followed by Hill's Huskies
with 13, Donna's Dobermans
with 11, Gary's Great Danes
with 10, Barb's Blue Heelers
with eight and Springer's
Spaniels with seven.
Ivy Whytock had the
ladies' high single of 275 and
the high triple of 589, while
Marty Young had the men's
high single of 310 and the
high triple of 682.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Ric
Rathburn 251, 225; Jim .
Springer 251; Marty Young
229;'Don Fitzgerald 237, 246;
Gary Jamieson 208, 218;
Jean Lewis 202; and Cathy
Edgar 200.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Audrey Johnston had the
ladies' high single of 252 and
the high triple of 601 was
rolled by Winnie Boyd. Jim
Shaw had the men's high
single of 264 and the high
triple of 683 was rolled by
Milt Boyd.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Ross
Nicholson 244; George
Fischer 201; Milt Boyd 247,
237; Jim Shaw 224; Reta
Ross 205; Winnie Boyd 244,
206; Kim Timm 202, 200; and
Eve Lillow 204.
Wingham
Recreation Department
Fall Programs
Applications are still being
received for:
Practical Auto Mechanics
• Wed., 8-10 p.m.
Fee $50.00/20 weeks -
Starts Wed., Oct. 17/84
Room 126
Instructor: Tim Willis
Introduction to
Painting & Drawing
• Wed., 7-9 p.m. °
,Fee $25.00/10 weeks
Starts October 10/84
Equipment for first class - medium size draw-
ing pad
Room 305
Instructor: Mrs. Deanne Wood
Introduction to Computers
'Wed., 7-9 p.m.
Fee $25.00/10 weeks
Starts Wed., Oct. 17/84
Room 316
Instructor: Jeff Balch
Ladies' Volleyball
Tues., 9-10:30 p.m.
Fee $25.00/20 weeks
Starts Oct. 9/84
Gym 228
Instructor: Mrs. Nancy Bieman
Registrations will be accepted at the
Wingham Recreation Dept.,. or by in-
structor on the first evening of
classes.
Try. Buy. Fly!'
_.
„.;:t....._.„...,,..,
...„ .
..:,„
.. 11 ..
Free! Save up to $40.00! Wm!
Simply come in and cut with Pick out one of our featured
one of our Pioneer/Partner saws, and we'll take up to
chain saws and we'll help you S40.00 off the list price.
keen your chains sharp with OFFER VALID SEPTEMBER 1
a free Nordtec file guide. ,n:Od ;POrgE, 1:0E.A^n2,..M rc°
OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
RAYMOND SCHMIDT SAW SALES
Bluevale 357-3.y:77
While you're at it register to win
a free trip for two to Sweden.
No purchase necessary."
' For official rules see entry form
'at your local Pioneer/Partner
Dealer. p PESTANEiEw
Gives tgW61t
loft neem