The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-24, Page 11Guide pathways 3
inor hockey school
proves very popular
A hockey school held this
fall by the Wingham Minor
Hockey Association has
proven so popular that
organizersalready are
planning to repeat and
perhaps expand it next year.
A total of 102 boys aged six'
to 16 years took part in the
school, including 35 from
surrounding areas such as
Lucknow, Belmore, Teeswaz
ter, Belgrave, Brussels and
even Listowel.
They spent seven days
working under the direction
of head ice instructors Doug
Neil and Larry Lane and
instructors Ben Blackwell,
John Fryfogle, John Hen-
derson, Bill Brown and
Wayne Brown. Group lead$.,
ers were Paul Robinson,
Jamie Robinson, Jon. Bate-'
son, Tim Brown and Jason
Goodall.
Each day the players spent
one and a half hours on the
ice in groups of about 35,
working on skills, power
skating and how to perform
in different game situations.
The program wrapped up
with a game and lunch last
Sunday.
Co-ordinator Al Harrison
explained this school was put
together over the summer
New faces in Zine -up
A core of holdovers from
last season's highly success-
ful team will be joined by an
equal number of new faces
when the Wingham Royals
take to the ice this Friday
night to open. the 1984-85
hockey season against
Ripley, their old nemesis.
Goaltender Ron Smith will
continue to anchor the
Royals between the pipes,
with help this year from
Brian O'Connell, formerly
with the St. Marys In-
termediates. ,
On defence, however, only
Tom Irwin, the Pride of
Belgrave, remains from last
year's 'corps. He will be
joined by a group of Wing -
ham Ironmen graduates in
Pete Goodall, Ken Fitzger-
ald and Len Stamper, as well
as Ken Higgins from the
Brussels Juniors.
On the forward lines, the
Royals will have a large
group of familiar faces, with
Dave Stephenson, Jay
MacLaurin, Dave Golley,
Sandy Fitzgerald, Bob Alton,
Dave Burns, Randy Clarke
and Brent Day all returning
o
• THE SQUARE
to terrorize opposing net -
minders.
They will be joined by
Mark Foxton from the
Ironmen, Brian TenPas and
Ken Cousins from the
Brussels Juniors and' Jim
Keller who formerly played
industrial league hockey.
The Royals this year will
be playing in an expanded
Intermediate league against
such long-time rivals as
Teeswater and Lucknow as
well as Ripley, Exeter,
Monkton, St. Clements,
Drayton and Woodford,.
Home games will continue o
be Friday nights starting at
8:30.
Bridge club
Yvonne McPherson and
Harley Crawford took first
place in ,.last Thursday
evening's duplicate bridge
play: Mary Lloyd and Bert
Mathers were second,
Norma Parker and Mary
Mathers, third, and Mary
Caslick and Kay Forgie were
fourth.
after the minor hockey
association had decided it
could not afford to sponsor a
school run by a former
professional hockey player.
Pat Stapleton, who runs the
FIA hockey school, was
brought in for a demon-
stration to local coaches, Mr.
Harrison reported, but he
wanted $15,000 and a
guaranteed enrolment of at
least 160 boys, so the
association said "no,
thanks". -
That resulted in a letter to
parents containing a
proposal for a Wingham
hockey 'school under the
direction of Mr. Neil and Mr.
Lane, both of whom have a
Level 5 national coaching
certification and have taught
for a number of years at
various summer hockey
schools.
Mr. Neil and Mr. Lane set
,up the entire program and to
date he has received nothing
but positive comments from
the bbys and their parents,
Mr. Harrison reported. At
the end of the program he
sent home anevaluation
form asking for specific
comments and- suggestions
on the school.
"These kids get quite a
jump on others (who did not
attend)," Mr. Harrison
noted. "They already have
10 and a half hours of ice
time."
Minor hockey paid the
operating expenses for the
school collecting registration
fees from the boys, and it
hopes to just break even, he
added. As a result this school
cost ' only about $4,000 to
operate compared to $15,000
for the earlier proposal.
He said the association is
considering marketing the
school to surrounding
associations next year.
•
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24 HOUR MOVIE LINE 524-7811
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STARTING FRIDAY
October 26 to November 1
Fri.Sat. 7 &9 pym.
Sun.-Thurs. 8 p.m.
ARE $2.00 NIGHT
HE'S THE ULTIMATE. KILLER
SHE'S THE PERFECT WEAPON
NINJA
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THE DOMINATION
he$ gas •:
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fi✓ Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
A HORSE CALLED
He had one thing
on his side...
the faith of a boy.
Together they
1 lived a legend that
inspired a nation
and won the heart
of the world.
CLINT EASTWOOD
PLAYING FROM
WEDNESDAY TO
SATURDAY OCTOBER
24TH TO 27TH. °"
SHOWTIMES FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AT
7 AND 9 P.M.
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY AT 8
P.M. ONLY.
tie FAMILY
PLAYING SUNDAY TO
TUESDAY OCTOBER 28TH
TO 30TH. ONE SHOW
EACH EVENING AT 8:00
P.M. ONLY.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 24, 1984—Page 11
HONOR HOCKEY SCHOOL®Qoug Neil and his assistants work with a
group of second -year Atoms and Pee Wees at the Wingham hockey
school which wrapped up last weekend. Al Harrison, who organized
the school, a first- for the Wingham Minor Hockey Association,
SENIOR MEN
Those bowling 130 and over
were: Gord Louttit 141; Bill
Lediet 138; Harold Keating
139; Clarence McCallum 152;
Bill Uuldriks 159, 159; and
Don McCormick 182.
WED: NIGHT LADIES
Diane's Bonkers and
Millie's Marshmallows are
tied for first with 29 points,
followed by Arlene's
Almondillos with 22, Mary's
Sweet Maries with 19„
Debbie's Lifesavers at 14
and Ernie's Jube Jubes with.
11.
Jean King had the ladies'
high single of 297 and the
high triple of 778.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by : Shirley
Storey 236, 223, 241; Gale
Plumb 207; Jean King 217,
264; Ernie Kenyon 220; Janet
Storey 222; Joyce Cranston
204, 240; Millie Nesbitt 216;
Anna Nesbitt 241; : Verna
Haugh 243; Fay Remington
215; Diane' English 220, 25K
232; Bonnie Cleghorn 207;
Mary Houghton 215;
. Michelle Foxton 230; Sheila
Walker 205, 200; Caroline
Greenaway 210, 277; Joanne
Harrison 213; Susan Tolton
217; and Evelyn Stevens 202.
Thanks to the spares Marg
McKenzie and Caroline
Greenaway.
COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling 150 and over
were: Terry Paulter 155;
Debbie Currie 208, 196; Gale
Plumb 161; Marg Pollock
151; Doris Walden 154, 165;
Velma Scott 158; Shirley
Storey 156, 210; Florence
Thompson 160, 158; Jean
King 195, 251; Muriel Irvine
190, 182; Grace Walden 157,
156; Ruth Sewers 164; Jean
Deyell 158; and Betty Burley
154.
Grace Walden won the 50-
50 draw. '
SENIOR LADIES
Gert's Rubies lead the
league with 17 points,
followed by Janet's
Diamonds with 13, Cora's
Sapphires and Elda's Pearls
with 10, Isabel's Opals with
seven and Mae's Emeralds
with three.
Evelyn Caslick had the
high single of 211, followed
by Marg Robertson with 188
and Ida Rooney with 184.
High doubles were rolled by:
Ida Rooney and Agnes Far-
rier, 338; Evelyn Caslick
330; Margaret Robertson
323; and Marg King 300.
D 11 11.1C•
Ry<r,.h
THEY'RE BACK JUST IN
TIME FOR HALLOWE'EN.
STARTS WEDNESDAY OC-
TOBER 31ST. ANYONE IN
COSTUME WEDNESDAY
NIGHT WILL BE ADMITTED
FOR $2.00. PRIZES FOR THE
BEST
COSTUME.
PARENTAL
GUIDANCE
SD,,••D
THURS. NIGHT MIXED
Hill's Huskies lead the
league with 23 points,
followed by Donna's
Dobermans and Barb's Blue
Heelers with 20, Barry's -
Beagles with 19, Gary's
Great Danes with 12 and
Springer's Spaniels with 11.
Bev Springer had the
ladies' high single of 241 and
the high triple of 533 was
rolled by Iyy Whytock.
Barry Haugh had the men's
high single of 278 and Ric
Rathburn had the high triple
of 684.
Thanks to spare Donna
Snowden.
described it as a very successful experiment which is likely to be
repeated and expanded. A total of 102 boys from the town and sur-
rounding communities 'enrolled in the school, which had Mr. Neil and
Larry Lane as the head instructors.
Howick Juniors open
�f with a win and a loss `
triple with a 624.
Frank Burke had the
men's high single of 317,
while Rod Hickey had the
high triple of 770.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Ted
Moran 214; Frank Burke
236; Kevin Hickey 215, 243;
Bill Gaunt 235; Gene Kruse
253; Bob, Pegg 222, 216; Wes
Simmons 242; Susan Pegg
224, 209; Mike Darling 201;
Rod Hickey 270, 221, 279; and
Kevin Good 203.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The Koons lead the league
with 34, followed by the
Bears, 31, the Kobras, 27, the
Nighthawks, 24, the Cats, 14,
and the Badgers, 17.
Terry Moran had the
ladies' high single of 236.
•
Susan Pegg took the high
WED. NIGHT MIXED
Fran Golley had the high
single of 236 for the ladies
and the high triple of 613,
while Steven Nixon had the
men's high single of 217 and
the high triple of 583 was
rolled by Robert Wharton.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Dianne
Wall 221; Chris McDonald
204, 203; Joanne Hodgins
227; and Robert Wharton 209.
MON. NIGHT MEN'S
The league. standings are:
Black Machine 26; Gophers
24; Matadors 23; Volts and
Boat People 16; and Diggers,
no score.
Ray Walker had the high
single of 326 and the high
triple of 693 went to Jim
Steffler. Other games of 225
and over were rolled by: Ron
Tervit 232; Mac MacKay
244; Jim Griffith 262; Ted
English 231; Charlie Hopper
243; Bruce Skinn 268; Jim
Steffler 267, 237; Ed Daer
237; Jay MacLaurin 228, 228;
Don Montgomery 240; Reg
O'Hagan 239; Dave Schiestel
229; Greg Storey 228; and
Clare Weber 235.
BELGRAVE LADIES
Ladies with scores of 150
and over were: Lynn Wall
155, 161; Doris Carmichael
150; Jean Nethery 153;
Lorraine Cook 163, 156; Hilda
Vincent 176; Irene Lamont
157; Linda Fear 169, 166.
Dioor prize winners were
Alice -Nicholson and Linda
Fear.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Caroline Greenaway had
the high single of 262 and the
high triple for the ladies was
rolled by Audrey Johnston
with a 557. Milt Boyd had the
men's high single of 240 and
the high triple of 618.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by : Ross
Nicholson 218; Milt Boyd
200; Jim Thompson 219;
Edna MacTavish 217;
Audrey Johnston 218; Alice
Massey 201.
Brownie
corner
The Howick Juniors
opened their 1984-85 hockey
season with a win and a loss,
downing Markdale 17-1 in
their opening game and then
losing 6-4 to Brussels.
Against Markdale, Howick
struck at the 36 -second mark
and never let up. By the time
the period ended, Jamie
Bradstock had four goals
and Mark Leslie, Rob Drost
and Mike McDougall all had
singles.
Jeff O'Connor scored the
only Markdale goal on a
power play at 8:05 of the
period.
The second period saw
Howick score two quick
goals in the first minute and
a half and add three more
before the period ended.
Both Leslie and Bradstock
picked up singles to add to
their points totals, with Scott
Norman, Dave Harding and
newcomer Mike Churchill
rounding out the scoring.
The third period was much
like the second, with Leslie
picking up two more goals
The Second Wingham
Sixers and Seconds are as
follows: Sixers, Lisa
Alexander and Natalie
Chomyn, Maria Gibbons and
Erin Whiteley, Jenny
Remington, Alisa Curzon
and Nikki Fisher; Seconds,
Angie Ortlieb and Tracy
Ritchie, Tammy Adams,
Erin Skinn, Margaret Skinn
and Diane Skinn.
The senior Brownies are
trying to complete their
macrame projects. The
second -year Brownies
continued their study of the
Canadian flag and the
Tweenies learned to braid.
Erin Whiteley was the
Fairy Queen and the flag
bearer was Tammy Adams.
Isit fun'? Whose patrol will
I be in? What's a Girl Guide
anyway?
Twenty-seven local girls
have joined or returned to
the Wingham company to 'get
the answers this year.
Since September, the girls
have learned how to get
muddy, catch bugs, sew,
stalk silently through tin
cans, newspapers and
plastic, pitch tents (that
means • put them up, not
throw them away!), cook in
cardboard boxes and over
campfires.
The Guides had two very
strange hikers wander
through their meeting one
night. One hiker was very
well prepared, but the other:
a disaster. Now they know
the right way to prepare for
a hike and how to use a rain
poncho as an emergency
tent.
Volunteers Bill Farnell,,
Carol Reid, Marty Cretier,
Mrs. Carol Farnell, Sandi
and Ian Deslauriers and the
Royal Homes staff have
earned and deserve grateful
thanks for their help. '
and .singles going to Drost,,
Jeff Fiskthnd Dan Hill. /
Newcomer Kevin Gibson
replaced Dave McLean in
goal for the third period and
performed very capably.
Markdale was assessed 35
minutes in penalties in the
game while Howick picked
up 33. Each team received
one game misconduct
following a small skirmish in
the corner.
Howick vs. Brussels
Howick traveled to
Brussels Sunday afternoon
to take its first loss of the
year, going down to a 6-4
defeat.
The first period saw Dave
McLean face 11 shots on net,
letting only one go by for a
goal by Kevin Deitner. Each
team took four penalties.
The second period saw
Howick score two goals in a
space of 13 seconds, three
minutes into the period, to
take the lead. The goals went
to Captain Darren Foerter
and Dan Hill.
Deitner then tallied his
second goal. for Brussels
after Howick had taken an
interference penalty, but
Rob Drost tallied with only
1:27 left to have Howick out
in front by one to end the
period.
The third period .saw
Howick score an early goal
by Drost in the first minute
to take a two -goal edge.
However Brussels stormed
back with four unanswered
goals by Kevin McArter and
Roger Cater, each with two,
to end the game at 6-4 for
Brussels.
Howick's next game is Oct.
28 at Grand Valley, a 7:30
p.m. start against the team
that was runner-up in the
Ontario championship last
season. The Harvesters are
expected to be strong again,
as they have not lost many
players.
The next home game will
be Nov._ 4 at 2 p.m. against
Brussels.
From the Executive
Larry Bakelaar has taken
over as manager of the club. -
Robert Bradstock returns
for his second year as coach.
Club President Lyle Foerter
reported the club is still in
need of an assistant coach
and an equipment manager.
Anyone interested is asked to
contact either the manager
or coach or Mr. Foerter.
Now that the schedule has
been finalized, copies will be
available by the next home
game.
10th Anniversary
at
TURNBERRY
TAVERN
Herb and Ernestine
have prepared a Special Menu
for this occasion with prices
from their menu of ten years
ago:
Sandwiches, Burgers, Dinners, Desserts,
Beverages and Happy Hours, ALL DAY on
Thurs., November 1, 1984.
only
TURNBERRY TAVERN
Hwy. 86, 1 mile east of Wingham 357-3114
R Golf & Curling Club extends a
Special Invitation with a Money Rack Guarantee
Curling is a team game for any age!
N.
The Wingham Curling Club would like to introduce you to recreational
curling this year. As part of your membership we will provide fin instruc-
tions. If you are not satisfied after fivel weeks of curling, we will refund your
entirb fag. Ncrquestions asked! jr
Give it a chance - you have nothing to lose.
THIS YEAR IS THE YEAR TO LEARN HOWTO
CURL BUT ACT NOW! THE OFFER DEADLINE IS
OCT. 27184
Novice Curler's Fee - $95.00 for the entire 1984-85
seas.
Phone 357-2179 for more details.
THE WINGHAM GOLF & CURLING CLUB
F