The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-07, Page 15'n*
11,
Poge 12 - Th9 'W!nghara AdvanceMimes, Nov.
nntin,";
China House PeeWee
team remains undefeated
Wingham's China House Pee-
Wees racked up back-to-back 2-2
ties over the past week to remain
undefeated in this young season.
The team recorded a pair of exhibi-
tion wins earlier and opened the
regular
rPeeWees season with a tie.
traveled to Hensall
last Wednesday — a 45 -minute
drive which seemed to take them
about 10 minutes of hockey to wake
up from.
After a scoreless first period, the
Great China House .team got on the
scoreboard when Brandon Coultes
fired a short-handed goal just 26
seconds into the the second period.
Coultes broke up a Hensall passing
play in the neutral zone, out -skated
a defenseman and ,car' vied the goal -
tender to give Wingham a 1-0 lead.
That lead stood until about four
minutes into the third when Hen -
sail's Jamie Brock knotted the game
with a goal from Cooper and
Kobayashi. About three minutes
later, Hensall took the lead when
the same three combined for their
second goal. This time, Kobayashi
scored with assists going to Brock
and Cooper.
Then, with just over two minutes
left in the game, Wingham's
Coultes carried the puck deep into
the Hensel] zone. Coultes tried to
cut in front of the goaltender, but
was stopped by the goalie's poke -
check. However, Wingham's Chris
Patterson followed through on the
play, stuffing the rebound into the
Hensall goal to tiethe game at two,
which is where it stayed until the
final buzzer.
Both teams took three penalties
in this game. Wingham benefitted
both ways --- scoring one goal
short-handed and the other on a
power play.
Wingham hosted Zurich this past
Sunday and came out with another
2-2 tie. This time, it was the Zurich
club which came back to salvage
the tie and again, the first period
was scoreless.
Just 31 seconds into the second
period, Zurich's Dwight Gingerich
cashed in a rebound in the goal -
mouth to give the visitors a 1-0
lead. Wingham's Jason Kleist got
that one back about three minutes
•
later with assists going to Coultes
and Chris Casenroze.
With three minutes left in the sec-
ond, Wingham took the lead on a
Steve Anger goal. Anger fired home
the puck from a goalmouth scram-
ble set up by Chris Patterson and
Chris Alexander.
Wingham's 2-1 lead stood up
until over just half -way through the
third period when Zurich's Steve
Geiger carried the puck deep into
the Wingham end down the left
side, cut across the goalmouth and
put the puck through Craig Bayn-
ton's pads to tie the game at two.
Wingham had several chances
over the last couple of minutes,
playing five skaters to four because
of penalties; but couldn't break the
deadlock and ending the game in a
2-2 tie.
Shots on goal in this one reflected
the scoreboard — 24 to 24. Wing -
ham took six penalties to Zurich's
eight, most of them coming near
the end of the third period as some
tempers got a little out of control
both on the ice and on the Zurich
bench.
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fr
MADILL HdtKEY,---The hockey aeas4n-liapoto'rted: for the
Madill Mustangs hockey team. The local, lads atnindljfr defeated
Kitchener Collegiate Institute 164 last Friday in Wingham.
Madill Mustatigs dump
KCI in exhibition match
By Kevin Smith
You could have called it a
match, a romp or a blowout.
Madill Mustangs can call it a co
dence-builder and a reward
effort. However, the best thing t
Kitchener Collegiate Institut
hockey team could call last Friday's
defeat in Winghaan was "over"
when the thirdperiodhorn sound -
The F. E. Madill Mustangs took
advantage of Ka in their first exhi-
bition game of the year on Nov. 3
and came out on the right end of a
16-4 beating.
In all fairness to KCI, they had
had but one practice prior to _last
conte243nti, since theg
.W.,CTO-Aing.nnYAL
take a break hiif-way through the
game to change squads and give
their extras a chance on the ice.
However, neither group faired
particularly well against the Madill
squad, which displayed strong
forechecking, good chemistry and
surprising skating and shooting
skills en route to the victory.
If this game is anyindication, the
Mustangs look strOng offensively
this season. All four lines produced
in Friday's contest, with returnee
Ken McDonald leading the way
and netting the hat trick.
McDonald also added an assist as
he teamed up with veterans Jason
Coultes and Jeff McKee on a line
that posted five goals and 14 points.
Another impressive trio was the
Jody Martin, Troy Fischer and Kyle
Wheeler line with Martin and Fis-
cher each tallying twice and the
rookie line producing 11 total
points.
The "3-J" line of returnees John
Greig and Justin Murray and new-
comer Jonathon Lane pressure KCI
all game, with Lane and Murray
each scoring once, Murray's one of
four short-handed goals for Madill
on the day.
Veteran Dean Whitfield formed
the fourth trio with rookies Ryan
Gallaher and Dan I3euerman and
this line scored twice as well.
Throw in two goals from defence -
men Russell Sutton and Jay
Marston and you start to get an
idea that this Mustang team is quite
capable of filling the opposition's
mis- net.
The A key is that most of the players,
nfi- particularly some of the newcom-
ing ers, skate exceptionally well, show -
hat ing both good and agility.
es
The Mustangs shouldpnly get bet-
ter as they grow together as a team
under the coaching of Larry Lane
and get more offensive production
from rugged rookie defenceman
Brent Kavanagh and the big four
blueline returnees — Peter Strong,
Jason Bloemberg, Steve Michie and
Andrew McCutcheon.
Defensively, Madill is very solid
with the aforementioned returning
veterans and4Neonpwcomers, all
strong on their skares, capable of
moving the puck well, covering in
their own zone and dishing out
their fair share of bone -crunching
body checks.
Strong and Kavanagh led the
way physically in Friday's meeting
with KCI, delivering two devastat-
ing open -ice checks and serving
notice that this big blueline corps
will not be intimidated by any team
this year.
Most of the forwards use their
skating abilities well in both
forechecking and backchecking to
help the defencemen, though
against more seasoned opposition
than Ka more attention may have
to be given by Madill forwards to
their checks in the defensive zone.
In net, the Mustangs have veter-
ans Chris Fryfogle and Paul Helm,
two big guys who cover the net
well. They split time in Friday's
game, with Fryfogle the busier of
the two, facing 16 shots to Helm's
eight.
Madill next plays in an exhibition
series in Cleveland, Ohio, against
three teams from the area. The
games are on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and should be quite a test
for the Mustangs, but the experi-
ence will only help as they prepare
for the regular high school hockey
season to get underway in a matter
of weeks.
Besides, the way Madill played
last Friday, don't bet against them
winning all three games in the
States!
Western Foundry Flyers
hot in WIHL league action
Western Foundry Flyers
sqkkeaked by the Stainton Spitfires
6-5 n Wingham Industrial Hockey
288 JOSE
MESE StoiAlt
351.40 2 ' ••
It MEN
as We0o were
ca.
Wit 179
•
League action last week.
Paul Lawrence sparked the Fly-
ers' attack with four goals. Singles
went to Brent Foxton and Brett
MacDonald.
Marksmen for the Spitfires were
Dave Colley and Mike M'alhiot
with a pair each, and the single to
Arny Spivey.
In other league play Thursday
night, the Spitfires cane from
behind to defeat Bridge Mustangs
6-5. Bill Brophy and Doug Purv4
led the Sitfira° attack with a pair
click whb s1ngSwent to Kevin
Catter and Dave&Veit Replying
�tthe Mustangs iireto. Shown
monitoson arid Andy Reid with
'tWO go* atgOteond telfeSidnn
m gohr ttietotiatat*,
The•fttyrita orthitteed,tke Lumber
Wilithtwogoals from
kite' kitty and Bin' lea (Pent
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ouit and
46
414
4?F.,, •
44' "
ROwan-Kerr pie
single for Junior Wye in
as Hi1
Single scorer for Bantampo
sic04404:Ya7 rilleaotthff 11137 °65e7rJ:11::ealre:gsr171.13Ceriffite":1 4:httoutlift,
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ill with
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the High Single in BantiOnzgirki
Jonathon MontgomemAintant
boys, 184 and Rowan Ker4. Junior
boys, with 307.
• Bowlers of the Month fop October
are Kelly Philips for E.anrait,
Shannon Phillips for Juniorgirlp,
Jamie MeCtdhen for Banta* Boys,
and Shawn Walker for Junidibpys.In '
stil otneatmop with 27 Hercules is
Hillbilly Jim is next with 221,Tface
the Snake, 16; Big John Stud, 10; •
Andre the Giant, 9; and Million
Dollar Man, 6.
"A" TEAM
High Singles were scored by
Mandy Anger, Bantam giri, vitti
166; Kyla Irvine,,Junior girls, 157; ,
D. J. Morrison, Bantam boys, 204;
Danny McPherson, Junior boys,
187; and Ken Hogg, Senior boys,
228.
Mandy Anger picked up the
High Triple for Bantam girls, with
438. Other High Triple scorers were
Kyle Irvine, Junior girls, 424; D. J.
Morrison, Dantean boys, with 463;
Jeremy Hickey, Junior boys, 473;
and Shane Pegg, Senior boys, with
584.
October's Bowler of the Month
honors in each division went to
Evelyn Matz, Bantam girls; Mandi
McClory, Junior girls; Murray Stef-
fen, Bantam boys; Joel Pegg, Junior
boys; Ken Hogg, Senior boys.
In team standings, Macho Man
leads with 26 points, followed
closely by Hanky Tonk Man and
Junkyard Dog, with 25 points each.
Hulk Hogan has 20, Brutus Beef-
cake, 18 and Hacksaw Jim, 12.
Atom Bs
lose first
to Ripley
Ripley downed Wingham Atom
Bs 4-1 Saturday night in their first
match of the WOAA regular season
schedule
In the first period, Ripley opened
the scoring at the 2:13 mark on a
goal by Bryce Venderhoek. Wing -
hare defenders managed to hold off
most of the strong offensive play
from Ripley in that period, keeping
the opposing team down to one
goal.
In the second period, Ripley
added to their lead right off the bat.
At 14:40, Adam German scored to
make it 2-0. Then at the 5:30 mark,
Jeremy Thompson scored to put
Wingham's Atoms in a serious
deficit position. Wingham was
unable to score even during a
power play resulting from a penal-
ty to Ripley during the end of the
second.
In the third period, however, the
home team looked 100 per cent bet-
ter with end-to-end action with
both teams picking up good scoring
chances. At 6:09, however, Ripley
scored to go up by a 4-0 lead on a
goal by Adam German.
Finally, with 2:37 remaining,
Ryan Robinson picked up the puck
outside the line, skated in and
scored an unassisted goal.
Mr. Martin was pleased with the
way the team stayed away from
unnecessary pen. aides and with the
effort in the third period.
Again, hats off to Mike King, the
Wingham goaltender for making so
many big saves to keep the score as
respectable as it was. If the Shop-
pers' Drug Mart team can play as
well in the first as they did in the
third period 'of Saturdays match,
they'll fare much better in their next
game.
Neil Bieman
gets hole4rt-one
at golf course
Neil Blentan of Wingham pt a
late-seaso kiiteifithoto Its' Week-
end at the Wingham golfdub,
Club professlonal Pan Knight
reports Pa&
Blernango* his hole -In -
One on the fifth hole, usinS aneight
frOlet, the
yia yairds, adds.
;?!
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14 14
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