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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-17, Page 18TRI -COUNTY BANTAM CHAMPIONS—The Wingham Bantam girls captured a Tri -County championship in their league this year, climax- ing the season with a 7-5 victory over Winthrop in the third and deciding game of the final playoff series. Team members are (back row): Sheila Marklevitz, Leah Kulas, Debbie Henry, Kelly Hollenbeck. Bantam girls win Tri -County trophy Last Tuesday, Oct. 9, was a big night for the Wingham Bantam girls. After just a so- so ball season, they put it all together for the cham- pionship game and came out on top, winning the Tri - County trophy. The game against Win - They amily orrn aapart by temptation... kept apart by prkie... but brotV a mmIra�r ciel 1 A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE VG] Capitol Theatre Listowel 291-3070 Now Showing 7 & 9:05p.m. ENDS TOMORROW throp was very enjoyable, with the final score a respectable 7-5, and, proved to be about the best game of the whole season. The final series with Winthrop was not an easy one. The first game was good with an 11-4 score in Wingham's favor. The second game was extremely close all the way, but was flooded out in a torrential downpour and when it was replayed nothing went right for the Wingham girls, who lost by a score of 34-14. Now the season is over, the team expressed its ap- preciation to its fans for their support, the unpires for fairness and the opposing teams, especially Belgrave and Winthrop, for their congeniality. • PARENTAL t GUIDANCE A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RE.IFASE Ilvey were tom apirt by temptation... Mart by Mode... but txa by together A rRckl WED. a THUDS. 0t 0:00 P.M. ONLY ',Monday morning at J F K High. Co.— Y LAOu101 ,a.., ..s...- Iii rIAGIlEB ' STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 10 PRI.•SAT. 7 & 0 SUN.-THURS. NN P.M. 1.N TUMMY RETURNS ADULTS & YOUTHS •9.00 A student bites a teacher. The school psychologist 0001 berserk. The substitute teacher Is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can't rood or write. Deb Clark and Manager Dave Loughran; (centre) Tracey Scammell, Angela Benninger, Heidi Strong, Lianne Shaw, Rhonda Rathburn, Coach Arnold Taylor; (front) Lynne Braun, Janette Taylor, Angela Wall, Joanne Taylor, Michelle Cameron and Julie Thompson. Ironmen blow 4-0 lead By Peter Bauer The Wingham Ironmen blew a 4-0 lead and even- tually lost 7-5 to the Black Hawks last Friday night at Walkerton: Although-- the Ironmen scored their fourth goal with less than five minutes remaining in the second period, they still found themselves in a 4-4 deadlock at the end of the period. Brett Cameron gave Wingham a 1-0 first -period lead after Tim Brown picked up a loose puck on a clearing attempt which caromed off a Black Hawk player. He fed Cameron a short pass and the clear shot easily beat Dave Al. Dave Gamble made it 2-0 in the second period, lifting the puck over, a sprawling netminder after Doug Craig slipped him a perfect pass from the opposite side of the... crease after circling the net. Jeff Espensen added to the score near the midway mark of the period. Positioned at the point, he found no one open for a pass so he wound up and drilled a shot that threaded the needle, finding the inside corner on Al's stick side. Paul Robinson made it 4-0 on a shot from the goal -mouth after the Iron - men had applied good pressure around the net. Then Walkerton began the comeback, bouyed by the solid goaltending of Al who made numerous save to thwart the Ironmen. That, Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information nt Iii- 111•4 1111 It'll pi,.luir PLAYING WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY OCTOBER 17TH TO 20TH. SHOWTIMES WEDNES- DAY AND THURSDAY AT 8:00 PM. ONLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. PLAYING SUNDAY TO TUES- DAY OCTOBER 21ST TO 23RD. ONE SHOW EACH EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY. The experiment that should never have happened 41 years ago... 1s st111 going on. COMING WEDNESDAY • OCTOBER 24TH combined with a number ot goalposts and crossbars and a score of missed chances on tip -ins proved to be the Ironmen's undoing. Jeff Davidson started the comeback on a shot from the slot which beat Pat Cham- bers cleanly. Then Trevor McHart and Wayne Hins- perggr brought . the Hawks to within one goal, firing their shots high over Chambers', shoulder as he dropped to the ice. Kevin Kieffer tied the score on a break -away, scoring against Rob Schistad who had come in to relieve Chambers. He made the first stop, but Kieffer swatted in the rebound. Walkerton took a 5-4 lead at the 7:59 mark of the third, as Kevin Elliott tipped the puck past Schistad at the goalmouth. Rob Willis tied the score with a point shot which was partially .blocked but dribbled 1 into the far corner. The elation was short- lived, however, as Walkerton regained the lead for good. Paul Snodgrass jumped on a loose puck after a defen- ceman had fanned on a clearing attempt and quickly congerted it for the go-ahead goal. Randy Weilen scored an insurance marker with just over four minutes remaining in the contest. Wingham boys featured in jump rope campaign A couple of Wingham boys could have their picture, if not their names, in nearly a quarter of a million homes across Ontario soon as part of the provincial Heart and Stroke Foundation's "Jump Rope for Heart" campaign. Brad Crawford and Sean Rathburn, both members of the Huron Hearts, Wingham' Public School's jump rope demonstration team, are featured in a photograph on the back of the campaign promotional flyer as well as in an artist's sketch on the sponsor form. About $15,000 was raised for the foundation in Huron County last year through rope -skipping events held in seven schools and that was just a start, said Don Young, a volunteer with the Huron chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation and chairman of the jump rope committee. This year he is expecting interest in the program to explode. Potentially the flyers could gointo every school in Ontario, he said. This is the third year for the Jump Rope for Heart program and Wingham, which was one of the first schools in the province to get involved, remains in the forefront. The Huron Hearts are the official demon- stration team for this region, showing youngsters at other schools their skills with a skipping rope. "There's nothing life the Wingham spirit anywhere in Huron County," Mr. Young declared. In fact, he added, he would challenge any place in Ontario to match the enthusiasm of the local youngsters. He noted that 70 students have been showing up for addition, the, skippers can win awards ranging from a skipping rope -to 'wind - breakers, warm-up suits and T-shirts depending on the amount of money they col- lect. Brownie comer PACKI The Wingham Advance-Tiwes,,let. 17, 1984 --Page 17 Cameron leads Ironman in win over Kincardine By Peter Bauer Brett Cameron led the - Wingham Ironmen to an 8-6 triumph over the visiting Kincardine Kinucks in a game played Sunday afx- ternoorp at Wingham. Cameron scored two goals and assisted on four others to Howick fair draw winners era WROXETER — The How - ick Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held its annual draw at the Howick Fall Fair Oct. 5. The winner of the hand -made quilt was Mrs. D. Earngey of RR 3, Fergus The wall clock was won by Mrs. Beth Hetherington of RR 2, Osgoode, and third prize, a flower arrangement, was won by Carry Rabb of Harriston. The winner of the "Christmas in October" section was Mrs. Jack King of Listowel. The First Wingham Brownie Pack held a short ceremony to appoint sixers and seconds. The sixers receiving their final orange stripes were Carolyn Elston, Amy Currie, Julie McGrath and Kendra Merkley. Seconds receiving their first orange stripe were Lori Angus, Wendy Finley, Jeannine Elston, Jenny Kerr, Julie Lisle, Ansley Simpson, Michelle Searson, Charlotte Motz (absent), Melissa Weber and Carolyn Pike. Group A continued macrame; Group B com- pleted the study of the Canadian flag by playing games and making a flag to wear home and Group C learned to braid and printed their names, addresses and telephone numbers. Badges were earned by Carolyn Elston, Lori Angus, Jeannine Elston, Carolyn Pike, Julie Lisle and Ansley Simpson. PACK f I On Oct. 4 the Second Wingham Brownies had a visit froth Singing Owl, Mrs. Schedler, who taught them a song called "Jack Frost". For the last two weeks the senior Brownies have been working on macrame pot hangers with lots of help from Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Mundell. The second -year Brownies have been com- pleting the Tidy Room school early eery Tuesday portion of the Golden Hand morning to practise their as well as studying the rope routines under the Canadian flag. With guidance of their coach, enrolment scheduled for the Dave Shaw. end of November, the Fund-raising jump events Tweenies have been learning usually are held in the the Brownie Promise, Law spring, Mr. Young said. and Motto as well as other Students sign up sponsors requirements. who pledge support for the Tammy Adams received number of minutes spent the Puppeteer, Pack Holiday skipping, up to two hours. In and Craft badges. _r—• Sacred Heart Mailbox By Sheri Marklevitz and Mark McDonnell Kindergarten—We made a collage of all things we thank God for and each child said thank you for one special thing he or she is glad of having. That was our of- fering for the mass last Friday. Last Wednesday we went for a nature walk. Each of us had a bag to collect seeds and fall leaves. We mounted and labelled our collections last Friday. We all found a lot of seeds. pace the team to the win in its home opener. Once again Wingham held a commanding lead late in the game,and saw it dwindle away. The Ironmen led at one point by an 8-3 margin, but gave up three late goals to make the final spore 8-6. Cameron scored the only goal of the first period, picking up the puck near centre ice and skating in to deke the goalie to the ice -and tuck the puck behind the sprawled netminder. Wingham connected for five second -period goals while the Kinucks scored three. Cameron scored one of the goals and assisted on another three, with Kevin Coultes, Troy Pocaluyko, VanMassenhoven and Rick Grades 3 and 4—Grade 4 is working hard on its leaf project and Grade 3 is working hard. Grades 5 and 6—We are starting a new unit on probing the past. We are learning to be historians. The project we are working on is building our own family trees. Grades 7 and 8—A Thanks- giving mass to praise and thank the Lord for all his goodness was held the Friday before the Thanks- giving holiday. The senior students decorated the gym with balloons, streamers and self-made banners ex- pressing thanks to the Lord for the celebration. Scrimgeour connecting for the others. Rob LaJoie potted two for the Kinucks and Mich Landry sco ed once. VanMashenhoven and Pocaluyko added singles in the final frame to give the Ironmen an 8-3 lead, but a defensive lapse allowed three goals in less than two minutes late in the game, with Jamie Emmerton, Chris Dunlop and Mike Zuzek scoring for Kin- cardine. The Ironmen now have a 2- 1 record following a tough 7-5 loss to Walkerton. They will try to improve that mark when they host the Clinton Mustangs this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. There is no Friday night game this week. BANTAMS The Dobermans lead the league with 13 points, followed by the Hounds and the Labradors with nine, the German Shepherds with seven, the Border Collies with five and the St. Ber- nards with two. Kendra Merkley had the high single of 134 for the girls and the high double of 204. Aaron Chapman had the high single of 145 for the boys and the high double of 253. Other games of 75 and over were rolled by: Andrea Plumb 88; Susan Henry 111; Amy Currie 101, 91; Natalie Chomyn 83; Jenny Deslaur- iers 76,-86; Lorie Morrison 79; Jennifer Remington 78, 124: Miranda Bieman 85, 90; Aaron Chapman 108; Ken Hogg 86; Joshua Johnston 90, 87; Daryl Jardin 94; Adam Deslauriers 139; Todd Edgar 80, 84; Jonathon Lewis 92, 111; Derek Knight 104; Mark Steffen 78, 99; Travis Chambers 98, 79; Jason Schiestel 101; Danny Mac- Pherson 94; and Jamie Mac- Kay 87, 88. SR. BANTAMS The Shirt Tales and the Hermans are tied at five, followed by the Snorks at three, the Muffett Babies at two and the Smurfs and the GI Joes with no points. Rhonda Leachman had the high single of 211,for the girls and the high double of 345. Scott Neil had the high single of 181 for the boys and the high double of 258. Other games of 125 and over were rolled by: Julie Henry 166; Kim Edgar 158; Rhonda Leachman 134; Jane Bateson 133, 156; Becky Sangster 149; Sherry Dekker. 125; Kevin Dekker 148; Jason Sterner 131; Andrew Plumb 135; Todd Harrison 131; Rob Harrison 141; and Tim Currie 157. JUNIORS AND SENIORS The Jeremys are in the lead with 16 points, followed by the Breakers and the JVCs with 10 and the Robbies with six. Lori Tiffin had the high single of 196 for the junior girls and the high triple of 544, while Debbie Henry had the high single of 206 for the senior girls and the high triple of 467. Jeff Wall had the high single of 204 for the junior boys and the high triple of 589, while brother Jamie Wall had the high single of 246 for the senior boys and the high triple of 610. Other games of 150 and over were rolled by: Sheryl Cleghorn 165; Lori Tiffin 153, 195; Debbie Lamont 179; Ian MacKay 150, 178; Denton Chambers 178; Jamie Wall 185, 179; Robbie Lamont 184, 189; Tim Lewis 163; Michael Lewis 183; Dwight " Cham- bers 199, 185, 186; Dwayne Hickey 166; Jeff Wall 204, 204, 181; Jeremy Bloemberg 171; and Robbie Harkness 151. i >ilar" SCUBA - DIVING (Certification Course) Vanastra Community Centre (near Clinton) Commencing October 25, 1984 Course length 42 hours 12 weeks $150.00 Total registration - limited to 15 persons Enroll now For information contact: THE VANASTRA COMMUNITY CENTRE (482-3544) or SID SCROGGS (Phone 482-3151) Candidates may obtain NAUI, ACUC, or CMAS certification recognized worldwide. CMAS 1218 Golf & Curling Club extends a Special -Invitation with a Money Back Guarantee Curling is a team game for 'any age! The Wingham Curling Club would like to introduce you to recreational curling this year. As part of your membership we will provide tun instruc- tions. If you are not satisfied after five weeks of curling, we will refund your entire feq. No questions asked! Give it a chance - you have nothing to lose. THIS YEAR IS THE YEAR TO LEARN HOW TO CURL BUT ACT NOW! THE OFFER DEADLINE IS OCT. 27184 Novice Curler's Fee - $95.00 for the entire 1984-85 season. Phone 357-2179 for more details. THE WINGHAM GOLF & CURLING CLUB