The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-31, Page 12Page 12—The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 31, 1984
BANTAMS
The Labradors lead the
league with 19 points,
followed by the Dobermans
with 18, the St. Bernards.and
the Hounds with 12, the
German Shepherds with nine
and the Border Collies with
five.
Andrea Plumb had the
girls' high single of 117 and
Jennifer Remington had the
high double of 218. Ken Hogg
had the boys' high single of
139 and the high double of
223.
Other games of 75 and
over: Jenny Deslauriers 75;
Lori Morrison 83; Kendra
Merkley 89; Amy Currie 105,
86; Jennifer Remington 114,
104; Nikki Fisher 77, 83;
Andrea Plumb 83; Kyle
Irvine 75; Susan Henry 118,
83; Joshua Johnston 91, 99;
Darryl Jardin 121; Jonathon
Lewis 89, 88; Jason Schiestel
86, 99; Jason Moody 82;
Adam Deslauriers 90, 95;
Todd Edgar 85; Travis
Chambers 76; Aaron
Chapman 107, 108; and Ken
Hogg 84.
SR. BANTAMS
The Smurfs and the He•
Mans tied with five wins
each, while the G. I. Joes had
three, the Snorks, two and
the Muppet Babies and the
Shirt Tales had no wins.
Kim Edgar had the high
single of 197 for the girls and
the high double of 336. Scott
Neil had the boys' high single
of 174 and the high double of
292 was rolled by Kevin
\l Ironmen avenge loss,
down `z lack ' awks 4-1
By Peter Bauer
Dekker. The Wingham Ironmen
Other battled the Walkerton Black
games of 125 ands• ';Hawks and emerged with a
over were rolled by: Sherry
Dekker 159, 125; Julie Henry
175, 144; Kim Edgar 139;
Jennifer MacFarlane 132;
Rhonda Leachman 165;
Kerri Cleghorn 194, 127;
Angela Kerr 177; Becky
Sangster 126, 178; Jason
Steffler 145; Kevin Dekker
135; Rob Harrison 142; Tim
Currie 164; Ivan Skinn 127;
and Todd Harrison 126, 129.
JUNIORS & SENIORS
The Jeremys lead the
league with 23 points,
followed by the Robbies with
20, the JVCs with 17 and the
Breakers with 10.
Lori Tiffin had the high
single of 207 for the junior
girls and the high triple of
519. Angela Wall had the high
single of 256 for the senior
girls and the high triple of
516.
Jeremy Bloemberg had
the junior boys' high single
of 202 and the high triple of
547, while Tim Lewis had the
senior boys' high single of
231 and the high triple of 539
was rolled by Brian Steffler.
Other games of 150 and
over were rolled by: Theresa
Kenyon 198, 151; Lori Tiffin
161, 151; Debbie Henry 183,
154; Ian MacKay 160;
Jeremy Bloemberg 175, 170;
Brian Steffler 214, 208;
Dwight Chambers 177;
Dwayne Hickey 156; Jeff
Wall 161; Robbie Lamont
171, 157; Tim Lewis 157; and
Michael Lewis 164.
Kin Bantams 2-0
in exhibition play
The Wingham Kinsmen
Bantams started their new
season by posting a 2-0
record in exhibition play,
downing Listowel and
Mitchell.
They hosted the Listowel
Bantams last Tuesday and,
at the end of three periods,
Wingham led 6-3.
First -period goals came
from Paul Brophy, Corey
McKee and Brad Crawford.
McKee and Brophy scored
again in the second before
Listowel took over and
scored three goals in the last
four minutes of the period to
make it 5-3.
Jason Coultes scored the
lone third -period goal to
make the final margin of
victory 6-3.
Assists in the game went to
Jason Ducharme, Brett
Martin, Terry Daer, Bill
Kinahan, John McDonald,
Coultes, Peter Strong, Rick
Leachman and McKee.
The boys had traveled to
Mitchell the previous day for
their first game of the
season, coming home with a
4-1 win.
In the first period,,
Wingham went ahead 2-0 on
goals by McKee and
Kinahan. McKee and Coultes
scored for Wingham in the
second period, with Mitchell
getting its only goal -of the
game at 2:17 of the second
from Sean Hudson.
Wingham assists were
from McKee, Daer, Kinahan
and Coultes.
The Bantams open their
regular season Nov. -5 at
Mitchell.
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes
Miss Margaret Curtis of
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
Wingham and Mrs. Helen
Martin were supper guests
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paff of
London were weekend
visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong of Thorndale visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Helen
Martin and other relatives in
this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van
Niekerk, Jeff and Sheryl of
RR 2, Shanty Bay spent the
weekend with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs.. Ken Hopper and
family.
Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib
attended 150th anniversary
of Zion Evangelical Luther-
an Church in St. Agatha
Community Centre recently.
Her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Kraehling of St. Agatha, has
been organist for many
years in this church. She
plays the 100 -year -old -organ.
Professor William A.
Andrews of Toronto was the
guest speaker in Knox
United Church, Belgrave on
Sunday morning while Rev.
John G. Roberts was the an-
niversary speaker at Zurich
United Church,
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler from
the Woodley Home,
Wroxeter, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Wheeler on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Cook and Mrs.
Helen Martin were able to
Before yolk
send it,seal it.
T{IF t I.INC; ASS(X'IATI(NJ
4-1 victory in front of a
sizeable crowd at the
Wingham arena Sunday
afternoon.
The win avenged a 7-5
defeat by the Black Hawks at
Walkerton earlier in the
season. However the out-
come was never assured, as
the Hawks played the
Ironmen on relatively even
terms throughout the con-
test.
Although the first period
was scoreless, the Hawks
held a decided edge in
territorial possession. Rob
Schistad provided solid
netminding for Wingham,
stopping 11 shots, a number
of which were dangerous.
The Ironmen had one near
miss when Troy Pocaluyko
rang a shot off the goalpost
from the slot, as Dave Al was
equally sharp at the other
end of the ice, stopping nine
shots.
Walkerton topk the lead
early in the second period
when Terry Hoehn drilled a
shot from close range bet -
Blyth broomball
Stability is one of the main
factors essential to any
successful team in any sport.
This broomball season the
Belgrave Ladies' added only
one new player to the team
roster. With this stability,
the Belgrave team is
definitely one of the main
• teams to beat in the Blyth
Broomball League this year,
and so far they have out-
scored their opposition by a
margin off 11-0 in their first
two games.
Belgrave pushed its season
record to two wins and no
losses last Tuesday in a 3-0
shutout over Auburn.
Belgrave scored all three
goals in the first period, as
Tracy Hill connected for two
and June Bakker added one.
Single assists went to Marie
Brindley, Merrilyn Black
and Karen Scott.
In further action last Tues-
day evening the Lanesville
Lords needed overtime to re-
cord a 2-1 triump over the
Blyth Bears. The Lords
grabbed a 1-0 lead when
Steve Howard set up Jim
Van Osch six minutes into
the first period.
Don Nicholson tied the
game in the second frame
and Van Osch scored the
game winner with only 24
seconds left in overtime,
assisted by Howard once
again.
With only eight minutes
left in the game, Karen
MacDonald set up Arlene
Turner for the game's only
goal, as Lucknow posted a 1-
0 shutout over the Goderich
Knight Riders last Tuesday
evening:
It took the Eighth Liners
eight minutes into the second
period before they finally
beat Warriors' goalie Ross
MacDonald on their way to a
3-0 victory over the Clinton
Warriors. Arnold Pease
scored a pair for the Eighth
Liners, while David Souch
added a single goal. Irvin
Pease and Gord Machan had
one assist each for the
winners.
return to their homes atter
being patients in the
Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Stonehouse of Guelph called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse after
attending the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geiger
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Peppler, Paul and,Lori, all of
Listowel, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler
were dinner guests on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Swan of Brucefield.
Mrs. Gerald Beck, Trevor
and Matthew of Matheson
spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother,
MIs. Marjorie, Hartleib, and
her sister, Kitty Hartleib,
and also visited with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlie
Cook, and friends in the sur-
rounding district.
Mrs. Jack McBurney and
her granddaughter, Gail
Barbour of Owen Sound,
visited for a week with her
granddaughter Mrs. Steven
Napier and her husband,
Steven Napier of Atlanta,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Nicholson and Sherri of
" Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of
Lakefield spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs.
Rick Ball and Matthew of
Hanover visited on Sunday
at the same home.
William Gow has recently
moved to Goderich. His new
address is 110 Newgate
Street, Goderich.
Phil Black's goal from Ron
deBoer, only 30 seconds into
the game, was the margin of
victory as the Lakelet
Hornets recorded a 1-0 win
over the Goderich Oarsmen.
Two goals by Doug Cousins
led the Maitland Dirt Riders
to'3-1 upset over the Blyth
Inn Bandits last Thursday
evening. The Dirt Riders'
other goal went to Bob Stute,
while Kevin Pennington, Ken
Pennington and Hank
Pardys picked up one assist
each. The Bandits' lone goal
was scored by Eric Cook.
Gail Semple picked up the
hat trick in leading Brussels
to a 4-0 triumph over Yogi's
Girls. Brussels' other goal
went to Patricia Willie, while
Sandy Huethe „and Pam
Clark had onessist apiece.
The Lucky Devils errupted
for six goals in the first six
minutes of the second period
on their way to an 8-0 romp
over the Auburn Falcons.
Mike Schumacker and Rick
Louther had two goals and
one assist each for the
Devils, while Hono Medeiros
added one -goal and two
assists. Donnie Carter had a
g ' and an assist, John
Bear and Tim Hewitt had
one goal each and Al and
Roger Forsyth picked upone
assist each
The Goderich Harborlites
and the Blyth Baintoneers
battled to a 1-1 overtime,
draw. ,dra' Youngbhtt
gave the Baintoneers a 1-0
lead in overtime, with the
assist going to Allison
Graham.
Howeveir= Cindy Smith's
unassisted effort tied the
game for the Harborlites.
Two short-handed goals by
Ron deBoer led the Lakelet
Hornets to a 4-0 victory over
the Blyth Bears. Kent
Howatt had one goal and an
assist for the Hornets, while
Dave Ireland aded a single
goal. In the assist category,
Doug deBoer collected two,
while Garry Hesselwood
picked up one for Lakelet.
Poppy Day canvass
The Royal Canadian
Legion Branch218, Brussels,
will begin its Poppy Day
canvass this Saturday, Nov.
3. The canvass will be
chaired by Bob Fraser, -vice
president.
Last year the November
canvass collected $469.85.
Donations were made as
follows: District C hospital
fund, $100; Parkwood
Hospital fund, $200; prizes to
students for essays, poems
and posters, $160, and gift
boxes for shut-in comrades,
$159.50.
Branch 218 and the Village
of Brussels are justly proud
of their Legion Pipe Band.
On Oct. 20 the band held its
annual ceilidh or Scottish
party and a record crowd
enjoyed every minute of it.
The young Highland dancers
and step dancers were
delightful and the Scottish
songs and dances conducted
by Band Leader Norm
Dunsmoor, the pipe band on
parade and ' the delicious
refreshments provided an
evening to be remembered.
Pipe Major Charles Procter,,
Drum Major Tom Mac-
Farlane and their co-
workers are to be com-
plimented.
The pipe band has hada
very successful season. It
performed at the Teeswater
Fair and Seaforth Oc-
toberfest, the Lambeth
Harvest Festival, the
Belgrave Fair, the Brussels
Fair and the Blyth
Threshermen's Reunion.
Earlier they had been on
parade at the Dungannon
Fair, the opening of the new
street in Brussels and of the
new Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority offices
ween Schistad's pads.
Wingham came back
seconds later and had a
number of near misses,
including a shot by Brett
Cameron which grazed the
goalpost.
Rob Willis tied the game as
the Ironmen played with a
two-man advantage. Jeff
Espansen's point shop
caromed off the backboards,
winding up on Willis' stick,
and he raised a shot just
under the crossbar which
beat Al.
Wingham scored three
unanswered goals in the
third period, with Rick
Scrimgeour getting the
eventual game -winner at the
6:07 mark as the Black
Hawks were just returning to
full strength.
Paul Irwin's point shot
went through a maze of
players as the Ironmen went
ahead by a 3-1 margin, once
again just as the Hawks were
returning to full strength
after serving a penalty.
Wingham's fourth goal
came on a good effort by Ron
Schistad and Mark Craw-
ford. Schistad pounced on his
own rebound after Al had
made a big save on a bullet
drive, spotted Crawford at
the far side of the crease and
made a perfect pass.
Crawford was able to slap
the puck past Al just before
he was checked heavily to
the ice.
The win boosted the
Ironmen record to three
wins, one tie and one loss.
They will travel to Clinton
Friday night to take on the
Mustangs, then return home
to host the previously un-
defeated Hanover Barons
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A
prize of $42 was won in the 50-
50 draw.
at Wroxeter, as well as at the
Tottenham Orange Lodge
Parade, the Hensall'
Bicentennial Parade andY
Drumhead Service, Brussels
Oddfellows' church parade,
Decoration Day . and
bicentennial parades, the.
Cadet inspection, Seaforth
Korean War Vets parade,
• concerts 'and even wedding
receptions.
Upcoming events include
the Legion and community
Remembrance Day Service
at the Cenotaph at 10:30 a.m.
Nov. 11, with the pipe band
marching to the United
church for an 11:30 a.m.
service.
Ladies' club -
holds election
BELGRAVE — The elec-
tion of officers for the 1984-85
year was held earlier this
fall. Officers are: past presi-
dent, Mrs. Nancy Michie;
president, Mrs. Linda Hop-
per; vice-president, Mrs. Jo-
anne Culbert; secretary,
Mrs. Ann Hurst; treasurer,
Mrs. Rita Potter.
The club looks forward to
another interesting and
successful year. At the Oct.
16 meeting, the club donated
$500 toward the Belgrave
ball park lights and $25 to
both the Belgrave Brownie
and Cub clubs.
Anyone in Belgrave• and
surrounding area requesting
more information about join-
ing the club is asked to
contact any of the above
members for meeting
schedules. New members
are most welcome.
NOTE: There will not be a
Friday night game against
Clinton this week, . as
previously reported. The
Ironmen will face the
Mustangs next Friday night,
Nov. 9.
WIHL season
has started
Wingham's industrial
hockey league started a new
season last Monday night
with the Stainton Spitfires
defeating the Advance -
Times 7-2.
Doug Maclntyre had three
goals, while Ray Bateman,
Fred Burton, Lonny Whit-
field and Bruce Maclntyre
added singles for Staintons.
Ken Tervit and Bob
Remington scored for the
Advance -Timers.
Last Tuesday night's
action saw Bridge Motors
defeat Crawfords 6-4. Bob
Armstrong, Dennis Thomp-
son, Doug Purvis and Jim
Comtois shared the scoring
for Bridges and Dave Martin
had two for Crawfords.
Bad news for Bridge
Motors: all-star defenceman
Neil Bieman is sidelined for
several weeks with a broken
wrist.
Children's
Hallowe'en
BELGRAVE The
second annual Belgrave
Children's Hallowe'en Party
was held in the Institute Hall
last Friday. Approximately
100 children enjoyed a fun
evening of costume judging,
games and dancing to
"Steven's Country.Gold".
Prizes were given to:
Age 7 and under, Best
Costume, Erika Culbert,
David Walker and Shawn
Walker; Funniest Costume,
Justin Black, Roselyn Hurst
and Heather Keller; Best
Hallowe'en Theme, Lindsay
Michie;
Prizes for age 8 and over;
Best Costume, Debbie
Golley, David McKee, and
Ian Morton; Funniest
Costume, Carol Hopper,
Crystal Black and Mike
Jardin; Scariest Costume,
Jeff McKee; Most Myster-
ious, Mark Coultes; Best
Hallowe'en Theme, Tara
Newell; Best Couple, Heath-
er Hopper and Jennifer Rick-
er.
A draw was also made for
a Spooks Gingerbread House
which was won by Travis
Hopper.
Thanks to Mrs. Irene
Lamont and Mrs. Laura
Johnston who had a difficult
task of judging all the ex-
cellent costumes.
CANADETTE DANCE—The spooks, punk rockers and a variety of ethers were out to
a Hallowe'en dance last Friday evening at the Armouries sponsored by the Wingham
Canadettes majorette corps. Prize winners were: back, Missy Templeman, girls nine
and over; Kendra Merkley, girls eight and under; Dean Tolton, boys nine and over;
and, front, little Danny LaRose, boys eight and under.
Rockers drop two on weekend
By Fraser Strong
Backed by stand -out
goaltending and plain hard
work, the Clintqn group
defeated the Wingham team
by a 5-2 count. The game was
closer than the score in-
dicates, with the teachers'
final two goals coming late in
the game.
Bill Tolton and Fraser
Strong managed to find the
net for Wingham, while Dave
Magee, Doug Scrimgeour
and Wayne Brown registered
assists on the goals.
Zurich visited the Rockers
in Blyth on Sunday and again
the opposition received
steady goaltending to lead
them to a 4-3 victory over
their hosts.
This game featured plenty
of end-to-end rushes, good
defence and above-average
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXAFIOER
Rec. Director
There is public skating
every, Saturday from 1 to 2
p.m. at the Lockridge
Memorial Arena.
The Wingham Figure
Skating Club will be can-
vassing the town this Satur-
day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
selling travel tooth brushes:
something we can all use
after Hallowe'en! Any
support you can give to the
club will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Ladies' recreational ice
night will start this Sunday.
This program will run every
Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30
p.m. For more information,
contact Nancy Laing at 357-
3170.
The hockey season once
again is well underway and
the games this week at the
arena are as follows:
Fri., Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m.,
Royals vs. Teeswater;
Sat., Nov. 3, 3:30 p.m., Pee
Wees I vs. Port Elgin and
5:30 p.m., Pee Wee IIs vs.
Goderich;
Sun., Nov. 4, 2:30 p.m.,
Ironmen vs. Hanover and
6:30 p.m., Pee Wee II game;
Mon., Nov. 5, 9:30 p.m.,
Industrial league game;
Tues., Nov. 6, 10 p.m.,
Industrial league game.
Made in Tijuana
Caesar salad was invented
nearly 50 years ago in Tijua-
na, Mexico, at the Caesar
Hotel and Restaurant. The
creators were the owners,
Caesar and Alex Cardini.
goaltending at both ends.
The first period was
scoreless, but produced
plenty of action. Wingham
boasted three well-balanced
lines, all hard workers.
Wingham opened the
scoring with 2:29 remaining
in the second period when
Ken Balzer rifled a low shot
by the Zurich goalie. Jim
English and Strong drew
assists on the goal.
Zurich immediately came
back with a goal of its own 31
seconds later.
The closeness of this
match was evident in the
thirdWeriod. Zurich jumped
into a lead at the mid -point of
the period, but the home
team responded With a goal
three minutes later to tie the
game again. English scored
the goal and the assist went
to Strong.
Zurich demonstrated its
ability to come right back
when it replied within one
minute. B. Brown led a rush
on the Wingham goal to give
his team a 3-2 lead.
It appeared that the
Rockers had earned a tie
when English, George Skinn
and Strong demonstrated
some fine passing on a rush
from centre ice. Strong
managed to slap the puck in
after Skinn and English
maneuvered the disc around
the Zurich defence.
Such was not to be
however, as once again
Zurich blasted into the
Wingham zone and knifed a
goal by Creeden in the
Wingham net with 24 seconds
remaining to take home the
victory.
Filter
Queen
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