The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-04-03, Page 141
Page 14—The Wingham Advance -Times, Apr. 3. 1985
WINGHAM PRE -TYKE HOCKEY—The Wingham pre -Tyke hockey
program is wrapping up for the year. The program, coached by Bob
Pegg, Dave Shaw, John Kuyvenhoven, Craig Laing, and Steve Skinn,
has been very popular with the youngsters including: (back) Brian
DeBruyn, Craig Baynton, Michael Remington, Jordan Kuyvenhoven,
Lucan Wai, Danny McPherson, Todd Edgar, Joel Pegg, Patrick
Magee, Ryan Moffatt; (centre) Trevor Huffman, Matthew Train, Chad
Davis, Gary Skinn, Jason Kleist, .Chris Alexander, Matthew Adams,
Arley Pautler, Noah Train, Kevin Haskins; (front) David Laing, Scott
Allen, Paul Machan, Jeremy Hickey, Tanya Kleist, Erin Magee, Ryan
Robinson, Andrew Shaw, Kevin Hogg, Mitchell Skinn, Steve
Mowbray.
Howick Peewees tied
in all -Ontario series
Norwood avenged an
earlier loss to the Howick
PeeWees in game two of
their all -Ontario D finals
played Sunday., The Nor-
wood team won by a count of
4-2.
Norwood's David Stewart
and Jason Rodgers' scoredin
the first period to take �.an
early 2-0 lead, but Howick's
Philip Livermore scored
before. the period ended to
bring the count to 2-1. Jason
Jacobson and John Greig
assisted on Livermore's
marker.
Stewart scored the only
goal of the second frame to
give Norwood a 3-1 lead after
twoperiods of play._The two
teams traded goals in the
third, with Stewart . recor-
ding the hat trick for Nor-
wood and Jacobson scoring
for Howicl5, assisted by
Donald Livermore, for the 4-
2 final.
According to Howick
Coach Ron Livermore, the
Howick Peewees take
lead in WOAA serve
The Howick PeeWees
moved one step closer to the
WOAA D championship last
Wednesday evening by
defeating Hensall to take a
two -game lead in the best -of-
five series. Howick won the
match 10-3.
A four -goal outburst in the
firs0 frame started the
Howick team on its way,
Steve Gibson opened the
scoring on a fine individual
effort to deke out the Hensall
goalie. Andrew Weber tallied
next, taking a perfect pass
from Phillip Livermore.
Gibson scored his second
goal of the game after taking
a pass from Steve
MacGregor and Jason Potts.
Oliver Tritten rounded out
'the scoring in the first on an
unassisted marker.
Tritten got things going in
the second period to score,
assisted by by Gibson and
MacGregor. Seconds later,
MacGregor scored after
receiving a pass from Gibson
and Jason Jacobson. Jayson
Potts stole the puck from a
Hensall player and walked in
to score the game's seventh
goal. Before the period
ended Gibson registered his
hat trick, tipping in a shot
from Craig King.
In the third period Hensall
scored three times, while
Howick added two.
MacGregor scored his
second goal for Howick,
assisted by Tritten, and
Livermore ended the scoring
after taking passes from
Andrew Weber and Jason
Douglas.
Howick opened the Hensall
series last week by handing
their opponents a 7-1 loss.
Howick scored two unan-
,swered goals in the first
period within three minutes
of the opening face-off.
Gibson scored from
Jacobson and Livermore,
while Weber scored on a neat
pass from Livermore.
Howick blitzed the Hensall
net in the second frame to
record four ' more goals.
Livermore scored twice,
assisted by Weber and
Douglas on his second goal.
Gibson scored, assisted by
Donald Livermore and
Greig, before Greig scored
on a great passing play from
Jacobson and Tritten.
Howick's only goal of the
third came off the stick. of
Jeremy Taylor, who
deflected a,Tritten shot from
the point. Mark Fraser
played a steady game in the
Howick net.
The third game was
scheduled for Tuesday night
in Howick.
Howick boys gave a superior
effort, but missed on several
glorious scoring chances,
failing to beat Crawford in
the Norwood net.
Howick hosted Norwood
also last Saturday evening
before a huge crowd of noisy
fans, representing both
teams.
The two evenly -matched
clubs gave the fans a real
treat of fast and exciting
hockey. .
Norwood got on the
scoreboard first in the
opening period on a solo rush
by Stewart. However the
home team evened the score
in the second '1i6rioZrr'raffe"it
Philip Livermore stole the
puck and slipped it to An-
drew Weber, who just
managed to get it past the
Norwood goalie.
The remainder •of the
scoring took place in the Last
four minutes of the match.
Jacobson gave Howick the
lead when he scored on a
scramble, assisted by Steve
Gibson and Greig. Howick
increased its lead to 3-1 when
Weber scored his second
goal after receiving a great
pass from Oliver Tritten and
Philip Livermore.
Stewart narrowed the
count to 3-2 with his second
goal of the game: only one
minute and a half before the
end of .the game. Gibson
scored the insurance marker
for Howick with just 43
seconds left on the clock. He
was assisted by Greig and
Donald Livermore.
Coach Livermore had
nothing but praise for the
Howick defence in the game,
adding that Peter Stewart
and Mark Fraser played
superb hockey in net for
Howick.
Games three and four will
be played in Norwood this
Friday and Saturday, with
game five back in Howick
this Sunday at 3 p.m.
BANTAMS
The Labradors lead the
playoffs with 1,850 points,
followed by the St. Bernards,
1,802, the German Shep-
herds, 1,704, the Hounds,
1,503, the Border Collies,
1,107, and the. Dobermans
have no- points.
Amy Currie had the girls'
high single of 132 and the
high double of 210, while
Adam Deslauriers had the
high single of 136 for the boys
and the high double of 260
was rolled by Ken Hogg.
Other games of 90 and over
were rolled by: Andrea
Plumb 111; Lori Morrison
93; Krista Bird 9>3;' Aa?on
Chapman 92, 122; Ken Hogg
131, 129; Jason Schiestel 91;
Danny McPherson 110, 115;
Derek Knight 102, 104; Josh
Johnston 91, 101; Darryl
Jardin 119; Adam Deslaur-
iers 98 and Todd Edgar 121,
111. .
SENIOR BANTAMS
The Snorks lead the
playoff standings with 2,039
points, while the Smurfs
have 1,988, the Muppet
Babies, 1,940, the Shirt
Tales, 1,497, the GI Joes,
1,429, and the He -Mans, 738.
Kim Edgar had the high
single of 203 for the girls and
the high double of 364, while
Dean Tolton had the boys'
high single of 199 and the-.
high double of 348 was rolled
by Andrew Plumb.
Other games of 130 and
over were rolled by: Becky
Sangster 135, 170; Donna
Lynn George 130, 130; Jane
Bateson 152, 141; Angela
Kerr 141; Jennifer Jones 153;
Julie Henry 132, 151; Kim
Edgar 161; Jennifer
MacFarlane 131; Andrew
Plumb 191, 157; Michael
Jardin 153, 130; Todd
Harrison 135; Jason Steffler
180; Chris Chomyn 132; Rob
Harrison 148; Tim Currie
138; Ivan Skinn 130; Scott
Neil 152, 158.
JUNIORS & SENIORS
The JVCs lead the playoff
round with 2,889 points,
followed by the Jeremys
with 2,773 and the Robbies
with 2,034.
Lori Tiffin had the junior
girls' high single of 173 and
the high triple of 482. Angela
Wall had the senior girls'
high single of 173 and the
high triple of 465.
Ian MacKay had the junior
boys' high single of 202 and
the high triple of 555, while
Tim Lewis had the senior
boys' high single of 221 and
the high triple of 566.
Other games of 150 and
over were rolled by: Rhonda
English 159, 163; Angela
Wall 153; Lori Tiffin 162;` -Ian
MacKay 166, 187; Denton
Chambers 153; David
MacRae 178, 154; Jeff Wall
163; Tim Lewis 158, 187;
Jeremy Bloemberg 166 and
Brian Steffler 200.
Bantam'B team
wins WOAA title
In a hard-fought game last
Wednesday evening, the
Wingham Bantam B team
triumphed over Clinton 5-4 to
win the WOAA Bantam B
championship.
Peter Strong opened the
scoring for Wingham, assist-
ed by John MacDonald. Paul
Edwards then scored for
Wingham, , assisted by
Strong. Clinton managed to
score twice as well, ending
'the period in a 2-2 tie:
Clinton added two more
goals in the second period,
but Wingham rallied and
added two more of its own to
end the period with the two
teams' deadlocked 4-4. Jason
Moore, assisted by Jeff
Tolton and Edwards, scored
for Wingham as did Tolton,
assisted by Edwards and '
Moore,
Edwards scored. Wing -
ham's only goal of the third
period, assisted by MacDon-
ald, to give Wingham the 5-4
victory and the WOAA
Chris Fryfogle did a good job
in net for Wingham.
BANTAM B TEAM—Wingham's Bantam Bs finished at the top of their
division.with a playoff victory over Clinton last Wednesday evening.
Team members' and coaches are: back, Dwayne Hickey, Brad
Crawford, Mike Cullen, Sean Thompson, Keith Metcalfe, Steve
r
White; front, Peter Strong, Sean Rathburn, John MacDonald, Bill
Grant,- Jason Moore, Paul Edwards and Ivan Metcalfe. Absent were,
Jeff Tolton and Chris Fryfogle.
•'4
Legion PeeWees win
WOAA championship
The Wingham Legion
PeeWees captured the
WOAA CC championship
Sunday by virtue of a three -
to -one game showing in the
best three -put -five playoff
series with Mitchell. The
Legion squad became the
fourth Wingham team to
capture the title this year.
Congratulations to the
PeeWees and the Wingham
Minor Hockey Association on
an excellent showing.
Wingham traveled to
Mitchell for the first game of
the series last Tuesday. The
local boys came out flying as
they opened up a 5-0 first
period lead. The entire team
put forth an excellent effort
as it downed a hapless
Mitchell squad 7-1.
Rob MacKay led the team
with a hat trick, while Mike
Elmslie added a pair.
Singles went to Rob -Harrison
and Jeff McKee. Assists.
went to: McKee, three;
Jason Bloemberg, two;
Harrison, Don Heinmiller
and Elmslie, one. The whole
team backed Andrew Mann
in net for Wingham to ensure
the win.
Wingham hosted Mitchell
in game two of the series and
the visitors came deter-
mined to play hockey and not
be humiliated the way they
had been two nights earlier.
Figure skating
club ends
season
BELMORE—The figure
skating club brought its
season to a close with its
annual pot luck supper and
meeting last Friday evening.
President Marian Eadie had
charge of the meeting and
reported a successful year
with 56 skaters taking part in
the skating sessions.
A' number of awards were
presented and pictures
taken. Badge competition
wihners were: beginner,
Clarissa Melton, Sarah
Raper, Amanda Raper;
elementary,' Jamie Vollmer;
Jackie McBurney, Barbie
Hamel; Novice 1, Greg
Metcalfe, Heather Vollmer,
Shannon McBurney, Angie
Kamrath, Krista Metcalfe
and Novice 2, Amy Wilhelm,
Allison Metcalfe and Melissa
Evers.
Mrs. Lana McKague gave
a report on test day. Those
passing their dance tests
were: Dutch Waltz, Michelle
Eadie, Amy Wilhelm;
Canasta, Judy Kamrath,
Jennifer Eadie, Michelle
Eadie; - Swing, Janice
Wilhelm, and Willow, Susan
Wilhelm.
The highlight of the
evening was the presentation
of the most improved junior
and senior skater awards.
Greg Metcalfe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph . Metcalfe,
was the recipient of the
junior skater trophy,
donated by the local club.
The Marie Douglas Trophy
for most improved senior
skater went to Michelle
Eadie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Eadie.
Receiving runner-up silver
dollars for most improved
skaters were Clarissa
Melton, Amy Wilhelm,
Melissa Evers, Allison
Metcalfe and Kevin Wright.
Mrs. Christine Inglis
presented the slate of of-
ficers for the 1985-86 season:
past president, Marian
Eadie; president, Pat
Evers; secretary, Diane
Wilhelm; treasurer, Jean
Rutherford; test chairman,
Lana McKague; badge
chairman, Mary Lynn Bray;
music chairman, Marlene
Metcalfe, Bonnie Taylor;
carnival chairman, Phyllis
Hammell, Jane Raper and
directors, Joyce Kamrath,
Marilyn Baird and Virginia
Nelemans.
The Wingham squad
lacked its usual hustle and
fell behind 1-0 after one
period. Wingham then tied
the score at 1-1 to go into the
final frame. Early in the
third period Mitchell scored
three unanswered goals in
less thanthree minutes to
take a 4-1 lead.
Two costly Wingham
penalties allowed Mitchell to
score two powerplay goals.
Wingham scored once more
late in the game, but did not
play Well enough to win. As a
result the series was tied ate
one game apiece. McKee and
Steve Michie scored for
Wingham in the 4-2 Loss, with
assists going to MacKay with
two and Heinmiller with one.
Mitchell came out flying
again in last Friday's match
and jumped to an early .2-0
lead. However Wingham
fought back late in the first
to even the count on goals by
Bloemberg and MacKay.
The score remained dead-
locked at two -all until late in
the second when McKee
scored for Wingham to give
his team a 3-2 lead going into
the final frame. McKee
added the insurance marker
midway through the third to
give Wingham a two -games -
to -one leadin in the series and
set the stage for Sunday's
match.
Mitchell traveled to
Wingham Sunday and faced
defeat unless the Mitchell
team could mount a strong
attack against the hometown
squad. Wingham would not
be daunted and the local
boys came up with a solid
performance to defeat
Mitchell 4-2 and claim the
WOAA championship.
The first period was
scoreless as both teams
played a veru defensive
game, but with . only one
second remaining in the
frame Mitchell jumped to a
1-0 lead.
Wingham came right back
early in the second to even
the. -score and then went
ahead by one going into the
final frame. Wingham in-
creased its lead to 4-1 in the
third period as the offensive
squad stormed the -Mitchell
goalie.
Mitchell was unable to
mount a `challenge as the
hometown team's defensive
unit did not allow them,Ao
penetrate its end. Scott Neil
was the hero of the game for
Wingham as he scored a pair
of goals late in the third
period. Other Wingham goal
scorers were McKee and
MacKay. Assists went to
Michie, MacKay and McKee
with two each and Neil with a
single.
Steve Michie, the team
captain, was presented with
the ,trophy by Al Harrison,
who represented the WOAA.
Each team member
received a crest and the boys
then ^were treated to a
specialmeal at the home of
Harvey and Jan Heinmiller.
Once again — congratula-
tions on a well-deserved
championship.
T.G.I.F.
Comedy with music
from Theatre Circle
April 18, 19 & 20
at
Blyth Memorial Hall
Tickets $7.50
Phone
523-9'713
WINGHAM RECREATION
DEPARTMENT
"Spring Into Fitness"
Ladies' fitness class for 6 weeks
begjpgjagAprklAgpcu 6.. ,„4, „N
Mon. andWed. 7 - 8 p.m.
Tues. and Thurs. 7 - 8 p.m.
Fee $15.00
Instructors: Wendy Poll
, Brenda Werth
Registrations accepted, by phoning,
357-1208 `
or at the
Wingham Recreation Department
OPTIMIST CLUB WINGHAM DISTRICT
SERVICE TO YOUTH AWARD
ELIGIBILITY: The award. will be open to any
Wingham or, area resident.
CRITERIA: The award will be presented an-
nually to a member of the
community who has shown an
unselfish willingness to work with
the youth of the community, or
has demonstrated a major con-
tribution to the youth. of the
Wingham area.
Nominations will be accepted
from the public, in writing, to the
Wingham Optimist Membership &
Awards Committee, no later than
May 1st, 1985, mailed to ad-
dress below The nomination
must inc ude background infor-
.mation on the nominee's achieve-
.-.ments and reasons .why the. peri•..
son should be considered for the
award.
Successful nominee will be an-
nounced in early June. All selec-
tions by the Membership &
Awards Committee are final.
Apply to:
Box 2373
c/o The Wingham Advance -Times
Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
t� * WINGHAM
NCORPOPATED
679 �•
A°�wsee••e•
WINGHAM RECREATION DEPARTMENT
The Wingham Recreation Department is accepting applications for summer
employment. Positions available are as follows:
Lifeguards, Instructors, Ticket Takers, Playground Leaders for Tot Lot
Playground, Outdoor Bound and Outdoor Alive, Creative Art Consultants
and Ticket Takers for Roller Skating.
Applications are availabe at:
F. E. Madill $.S., Wingham Town Hall and the Recreation Office.
Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m.' April 19, 1985.