The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-01-26, Page 33ti.
A HAPPY GROUP of F. E. Madill Secondary School cross-country „Skiers competed at the recent
Nordic Championship. The Madill Senior boys' team captured the championship. (MadilMirror - H�fj'
or Photo)
Le.gIon.
PeeWees runn�rs-up
,at LIttIeHuskj,e
The Wingham Legion Peewees
were the consolation runners-up at
the recent annual Little Huske
Tournament in Durham.
The team's first game of the
tournament was against Markdale.
Their opponents opened the scoring
in the first period and that goal held
up until Wingham's_ Jeff .Olson tied.
the score with unassisted marker at
2:49 of the third
j tVtarltu7ale stairn'necilback Wrth-two
unanswered goals -before
Wingham's Brad Robinson scored
with Bryce Taylor assisting. There
was 2:33 remaining in the contest.
Wingham tried .hard to tie the
contest, but came up on the short
end of a 3-2 match.
The Wingham lads then removed
their skates and headed to Mount
Forest to participatein the second
stage of the Ontario Legion Tour-
nament. The team once again met
Port Elgin and this. time gave those
boys a tough contest.
The game was tied at 1-1 after two
periods, but Port Port Elgin came
out flying in the third and came
away with a 3-1 victory. Wingham's
lone goal was scored by 'Taylor,
assisted by Robinson and Bart
Cameron.
The Legion PeeWees returned to
Durham, the following day, Sunday
and met Orangeville in the con-
solation.side of the tournament, The
Wingham boys: played a lacklustre
first period until Taylor went on a
scoring spree inthe second, scoring
three goals in a span of two minutes
to give the locals a 3-0 lead.
However, he didn't stop there
because, with only one minute gone
in the third, he scored his fourth goal
of the game.
Oi angeville's Mark Hod
gkinsok
scored -at'2:09> before ringha ri's.
Olson rounded out the scoring for the
5-1 final.
In the assist department, Ryan
Deyell led the team with three,
Jonathon Lane added two and single
assists went to Shane Pegg, Olson
and Robinson:
The win moved the'team to the
consolation final against its arch -
rivals, Durham.
Wingham opened the scoring at
8:21 of the first on a goal by Deyell,
assisted by Taylor and Olson.
Durham stormed back with two
goals before Deyell rounded out the
first period scoring with his second
of the game.
The middle frame belonged to
Durham as that team scored two
goals to take a 4-2 lead after two
periods. The lead was increased to 5-
2 early in the third before
Wingham's Robinson, assisted by
Olson, rounded out the scoring.
Legion Peewees split
games in league action.
The Wingham Legion PeeWees
split two league games last week.
Last Wednesday the team
travelled to Walkerton and came
away with a 3-0 victory. The star of
the game was Wingharn goalie
Andrew Gibson as time and again he
handcuffed the Walkerton shooters,
Wingham scored goals in each
period with the final marker, by Jeff
Olson.. apoassisted by Mike Drost,
fired LLiinto an empty Walkerton net.
Wingharn's first -period goal came
off the stick of Brad Robinson,
assisted by Bryce Taylor and Ryan.
Deyell:
Taylor scored Wingham's second
goal, unassisted, in the second
period sprouts to the 3-0 win.
It was a chippy contest as both
referees:overlooked . many offences
byboth14138 ;;�..
Last Toy ,Kincardine made
its last visit to the Lockridge
Memorial Arena and, went horse
with a 7-4 victory. Wingham was
down 4-3 after two periods, but could
only fire one marker to Kincardine's
three in the final frame.
Wingham goals and assists were
recorded by: first marker, Jonathon
Lane fromllike MacKay and goalie
Matt Elmslie, second Deyeli from
Bart. Cameron and Olson; third,
Taylor from Deyell and fourth,_
Taylor from 17eyelland Robinson,
LEGION LOOSE ENDS — Some
line-up changes seem to have
beriefftted the tears as: the=club
played wetlinthe 1asttwobuti s -
This week there are..only regular.
season games remaining before the."
boys meet Mitchell in thefirkitr d•
• of OW playoffs. .
Maclay ontjnuea to. anchor the
do h vonii
six
back after a fiv boa-ri
a Kincardine player kat Thursday.
Durham carne away with a hard-
fought 5-3 'victory and the con -
mita tion trophy. Deyell -was
presented with his team's most -
valuable player -award:
In two recent league games, the
Legion :squad could not find its
scoring touch and was_. shut out . in
both contests 5-0 by Listowel and
Port Elgin.
However, the team continues to
-improve.-' = with . every outing.:.The.
coaching staff is especially 'Pleased
with the play of first-year boys
Peggs, Cameron, Robinson and
Mike Drost, as well as the excellent
goaltending of Andrew Gibson and
Matt Elmslie.
KA THIS NEWELL -
Queen contestant
Sponsor: Shirley's House of
Fashion
sa. = r
replied with a lea ljy Googbton,..:
assisted by'p. Low.
Laing scored. again for Wingham
mitt two goals, assisted by Dennis
Adages. and Oliver Meyer. This.
e
Laing the hat trick and Wingham nia.
3-1 lead.
In the second. period, Trevor
Huffman °added another goal for
Wingham, unassisted. Ripley's D.
Bolton answered with an unassisted
marker to end the period at 4-2 for
Wingham.
a?
Ma iated' al. del
saw W,aiker score a Os •'
Jamie -
With four seconds `;rte
the game, ' Harriston'a A..;
tied the game at 2.2.
Scott Allen ,has been 9 a'
strong goalten igf0r the
antarict
all the boys have been showing
of hustle. The Nuggets' nea ga a ins
Jan. 30 in Lucknow at.4:3D'p l'n. and"
this Sunday at 4 .p.xn. in Wingham-
against Clifford.
h
ews
By Gloria Workman
We enjoyed a very pleasant tour
Alberta (the Canadian Rockies) an
British Columbia, thanks to our very
special tour guides, Dorothy and
Ken Stevens of Wingham. Dorothy
and Ken showed slides last Wed
nesday, taken on three differen
4, trips to the west. Many of the seniors
had been to some of the locations,
which meant there was a lot to talk
about.
Bob Wittig, Wingham's Chief of
Polices led discussion on elderly
abuse, something which is seldom
talked about but does happen. Yes, it
does happen in,small towns, as well.
As ---P - Will stated in last
week's article, "Elderly abuse is
any action which causes harm to, or
neglect of, an older person. It can be
physical, psychological and -or
financial abuse."
Chief Wittig's message to seniors
was, "If you or someone you know is
being taken advantage of, whether it
be physically, psychologically or
financially, don't be afraid to call
your local police department or the
local health unit for some ,help,"
Seniors, especially those who live in
rural communities, have been
conditioned to deal with their own
problems but sometimes it is
necessary for a third party to step in
and protect an individual (in this
case, an elderly person) from harm.
Chief Wittig also suggested that if
an overly aggressive salesperson
does make his way into your home
of and won't leave when you ask, it is
d advised that you call a friend or
family member to come and help
you get rid of him or her'. Don't sign
anything without the advice of
- someone you trust, especially if it is
t for .someone who comes to your door
with a sales pitch.
The next foot clinic will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 27, from 1 to 3 p.me
at the Wingham Armouries. Please
call 357-1440 _to .._make_ an ap- _
pointnient.
This week we are going to assist
those of Scottish descent celebrate
the birthday of the. famous Robbie
Burris. We thought about s vin
haggis this week but once we
veyed the wishes of the seniors, we
decided against it. Jim Lawrie of
Blyth will be here on Tuesday in full
dress (I assume) to sing some "ole"
favorites of the Scottish. We will
enjoy some quizzes on the Scottish
and Robbie Burns as well.
Just to keep you up to date on our
trip to Florida via exercise: one
gentleman has made his way to
Florida already. The rest of us are
trailing in and around Detroit and
through the state of Ohio. I have
seen more people riding exercise
bikes in the last week than ever
before. Keep it up!
"Don't take it easy. Remember,
age places no barrier on your at-
titude toward fitness. Moderation is
the key."
Cancer: Society branch
holds its annual meeting
The annual meeting of the The film, -
Win
"Never Give Up on a
gram branch of the Canadian Dream", was shown. The fflm
Cancer Society was held in the presents some aspects of the
boardroom of Wingham and District research being done in developing a
Hospital on Jan. 12. Minutes were cure for the disease and the success
read by secretary, Margaret Mann. of some of the research.
George Michie introduced thei
guest speaker, Mark Pfaff, district Tim Keil, president of the
director for the Southwestern Dns- Wingham branch, thanked Mr. Pfaff
trict. "The Canadian Cancer Society for his intoriliaL1ve presentation.
is going through a strategic planning The slate of officers for 19 y was
process," stated Mrs Pfaff. A new
resented. however, the Wingham
manual for orientation of volunteers
to help them feel competent and branch has two vacancies to be
filled, vice-president and publicity
knowledgeable, has been developed.
M1', 'Pfaff guided the members chairman Anyone why Can help by
thro4.gh the sew manual, high- giving a few hours of voluirteer
li' '` . -service would be most welcome.
ghting . ist lure of a s°d
and the specific duties of'the r Repo were Presented and a
v ua� rs.. Without volunteers unch was served,
al tee fight l
,,the
work of the Canadian Cancer Society
cannot be done. .
phis
year�' f.l�marks er th - CONGRATULATIONS!
� ► offinacero0mtye"i,. a camreomgootdhenewpsrilfro2m, th19e28vill
aedigetioofn 0't rintormofada D13aetnaog.rhe.
oMI. and Mrs. Rowland
Culross Township
e about cancer. welcomed a daughter.
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