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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-14, Page 13Lake Huron Batams win, lose to Clinton Last week the Wingham Lake Huon Moving Systems Bantams played Iwo games, winning one and losing the other. Last Friday evening Clinton came to town. The game started fast and furious, but remained scoreless until late in the fust peri- od when Clinton stuffed one in and shortly after netted a second to put the visitors up 2-0. Wingham came back at 8:43 of the second when Shane Pegg netted one, assisted by Mike Tiffin and Dan Schumacher, making the score 2-1 at the end of the second frame. After their break, the Wmgham lads came out flying to net four goals in a row. Tiffin let go his blistering slap -shot to tie the score at 2-2. Just 17 seconds later, he gave Winghamthe go-ahead goal, assist- ed by Jason Kregar, followed up with goals by Josh" Miller and Bart Cameron with assists going to Gavin Hodgins, Cameron and two to Kreger.' Clinton carne back with one later in the third to end the game at 5-3 in favor of Wingham, Last Saturday, the boys travelled to Clinton where they played a furi- ous, hard-hitting match, but came out on the short end of a 7-3 count. Wingham goals were scored by Tiffin, Simon Taylor and: Jason Daw with assists going to Mike Drost, Hodgins and Duane Patterson. Tomorrow evening, Wednesday, the team travels to Brussels to play Elsa -Logan at 7 p.m. One loss and one tie for China Huse PeeWees Wingham's Great China Hou PeeWees lost their first game of t 1989-90 season Friday with a decision against Brussels. Wingham opened the scori with a shorthanded mark in t first period with Steven Anger lying unassisted about half -w through the opening frame. Abo four minutes later, Brussels tied the score with Trevor Macha putting'in a rebound with assists Alexander and Tim Machan. In the second, Brussels took a lead just 41 seconds into the period. when Alexander scored with assists to Machan and Pearson. Wingham caught up when Bran- don Coultes picked up his own rebound; circled the Brussels net, and fed a pass to Jason Kleist in the slot. Kleist stuffed it into the Brus- sels goal to tie the score at two. Seven minutes later, Alexander scored again for Brussels, and with 42 seconds left in the second peri- od, Peter Gusso put his own rebound into the top corner to bring the score to 4-2 for Brussels. In the third period, the rink appeared sloped toward the Wmg- ham end with much of the play in the China House defensive zone. Wingham managed to hold on. With 21 seconds left in the game Matt Adams punched the puck between the two Brussels defence - men, sending Chris Patterson in se alone. With Steve Anger assisting, he Patterson managed to put in the 4-3 last Wingham goal with the final score 4-3 for Brussels, ng Sunday the PeeWees returned to he home ice against Seaforth, splitting tai- a 2-2 tie with Seaforth for the sec - ay and time this season. ut Seaforth opened the scoring up about three minutes into the game when Justin Rooney broke in alone to on goaltender Craig Baynton, beat- ing him with a shot. Jason Kleist 2 got that one back on a power play with 36 seconds left in the first peri- od when Brandon Coultes fed Kleist a pass in the high slot.. In the second period, Seaforth took a 2-1 lead when a partially screened shot found its way through into the Wingham net. Steve Van den Hengel scored, assisted by Jim Crowley. The play went end-to-end in the third period, but Wingham got the only goal. Mark Gibson went behind the net to pick up a rebound off the boards in a shot that went wide of the Seaforth net. He p it around the front and put it into the net past the sprawling Seaforth netminder to tie the game at 2, which is where it remained. Although the PeeWees have yet to win it their t egular season, they're staying right with the com- petition throughout. This weekend, they'll play their first tournament action in Harriston. Iain -Banta s..�u;,� Lose to Mitclie11 The game is not over until the final buzzer sounds. For the second time in five games, the Wingliam Kinsmen Bantams lost in the final minute of play, losing 7-6 to Mitchell last week. A Mitchell forward got in behind the defence. With Marc Poulin draped all over him, the Mitchell lad was able to slip the puck behind Wingham goaltender Rob Johnston at the. 51 -second mark of the final period. Coach Scott Pettigrew removed Johnston for the extra attacker. Even with sustained pressure in the offensive zone and several quality shots on net, the Kin Bantams were unable to get a tying goal. Mitchell did not give up and eventually ended the game on top 7-6. Wingham out -shot Mitchell 36 to 30. Fates were treated to good hock- ey action from both teams. The aggressive skating style of Wheeler and the quick play -making of Deyell and MacKay added up to entertaining hockey for the fans in attendance. Jason Gratto's style of hitting kept the Mitchell players looking for Number 14 on the ice eeee AUTHOR'S DAY—Priscilla Galloway of Toronto, an author of books for children and adults, visited East Wawanosh Public School last Tuesday to talk about her experiences as a writerand traveller to places such as New Zealand. Mustangs win and lose In WILL play last week The Bridge Motors Mustangs pummelled the Stainton Spitfires 104 in Wingham Industrial Hockey League action last Monday night. Sparking the Mustang attack were Blair Thorne and Start Staple- ton., each with a hat trick and single tallies went to Steve Skinn, Gary Armstrong, Shawn Thompson and Jim English. Replying for the Spitfires was Tim Phibbs with a pair and singles went to Arn Spivey and Doug Purves. Last Thursday night saw the Hodgins Lumber Kings come out on top with a hard-fought, 8-4 win over the Mustangs. Hodgins' scor- ers were Mark Foxton with a hat trick, Paul Brophy netted. a couple and singles went to Phibbs, Dale Edgar and Mike Stewart. Replying for the Mustangs were Andy Reid with two and Phil Beard and Thompson with singles. Late action saw the Western Foundry Flyers take control of the Stainton Spitfires with a convincing 8-4 win. Scoring for the Flyers were Greg Wheeler, Paul Lawrence and Sportsmen host double tournament The Wingham Sportsmen's Club was the scene of a double tourna- ment last Saturday, Nov 11. In the 9 a.m. draw, double -round games of 30 points were played. In top spot were Ken Drury of Sarnia and Eugene Kuntz, Walkerton, six wins. Keith Lovell of Kippen and Lorne Kuntz, Chepstow were sec- ond, four wins and a plus of 33 and Ivan Gardner and Leon Russell, both of Wmgham, were third, two wins and a plus of 68. In fourth place were Fred Wick- ens, Kitchener and Dave Ablett, Wingham, no wins and a plus of 93. In the 1 p.m. round, 'A' category, single -round, 40 -point games were played. In first place were Ed Bradley, St. Marys and Wayne Woods, Chesley, four wins and a plus of 18. Jack Arnold of Mildmay and Bob Saunders, Arthur, were second, four wins and a plus of 16. Ken Drury of Sarnia and Alonzo Harburn of St. Marys were third, three wins and a plus of 73. Harold Carter of Goderich and Scott Woods, Chesley, were third, two wins and a plus of 85. Jack Ward of Monkton and Harold Prid- ham of Staffa were fifth, two wins and a plus of 47, while Ivan Gard- ner of Wingham and Roger Christie, Ilderton, were sixth, no wins and a plus of 100. On the 'B' side, Leon Russell of Wingham and Tony Wise of Mild- may were first at four wins and a plus of 35. In second place were Jo Ann Woods of Chesley and Lorne Hamilton, Wingham, three wins and a plus of 72. Jack McGrath of Kitchener and Walter Wiseman of Mildmay were third, three wins and a phis of 54. Jack Britnell of Staffa and Murray MacFarlane of Bluevale were fourth at three wins and a plus of 46. Lav- erne Hoegy of Dublin and Arden Edmonson of Arthur were fifth, two wins and a plus of 93, while Alex Boa of Goderich and Orville Storey of Seaforth were sixth at no wins and a plus of 125. The next tournament is Saturday, Nov 25, with play at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. and is opereRo all categories of players, including ladies. All Satur- day tournaments are on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month. Optimist Novices fare oorly at tournament The Wmgham Optimist Novices competed in the Walter S. Schafer Memorial Tournament last week- end and all indications after the round-robin format are that the club has found itself in some sort of early -season slump. The team lost all three of its matches although in each game a solid effort and some good breaks would have made a great deal of difference. Durham 9, Wingham 1 Wingham met up with the host club on Friday and veryquickly jumped in front as Steve Carter scored unassisted. At this point, it would have been impossible to pre- dict that this would be the last goal the Optimists would score all evening, as they continued to play their hosts on even terms. . However, Durham managed two goals to take a 2-1 lewd after one period, added a third in the second and went into the third leading by a 3-1 margin. Then, the roof caved in during the final frame as a con'tbination.of no offence, bad defence and bad luck resulted in six unanswered Durham tallies and a 9-1 victory for the tourney hosts. Flesherton 3, Wingham 2 On Saturday, the Optimists returned to Durham, still with a chane of winning this round-robin competition, but needing a win to have that dpportuni Flesherton scored he only goal of the •firgt;period and led 1-0 until midway through the second when Phil Deans "crashed" through the entire Flesherton team and fired high into the top corner. Coach Tem. Irwin was hopeful that this might be the spark that would ignite his club, but again the club could not maintain the momentum and°Flesherton added s b �, system and held then to Otte ria e the period to take a'3,1 lead. Marker while J�Iita or i One room* two momgoal ret the end throughout the period and even pulled goaltender Joel Leitch (up from the Tyke farm club) in favor of the extra attacker, but still could not get the equalizer. Arthur 9, Wingham 1 Sunday's gamewithArthur was the championship contest for that team, but only Was a game of pride for the Optimists. Unfortunately the Wingham group cam mit Very Eat and tite Arthur 'machine" tookcontrol from the opening face-off and swarmed the Wingham zone and goaltender Robert Warwick to lead 5-0 after one period and 81.0 after two. Finally, in the .third frame, although much too 1a e, the nulsts began to mac chili stir of locals we Carier early in t ridge ad ;t4ifttl 1Ved+� : it Optimist'ri i Yli' ltueg` to �i'nsts>c the front Carter this-rict r,gay while preeentitig tit With _ With lenty of things to work raft 19xa e. Bill Grant with doubles, while sin- gles went to Mark Metez and Brett MacDonald. Replying for Staintons were Bill "Glide's Brophy with two and Art Clark with a single marker. Arena News U coming events this week at the l.ockridge Memorial Arena include: Tues., Nov 14, 9:30 to 10:30 awn. parent and tot skating; 10:30, to 11:30 a.m., adult skating; 7 p.m., Kinsmen Bantams vs. Listowel; 8:30 p.m., Lions Midgets vs. Listowel; Wed., Nov 15, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., men's pick-up hockey, minimal fee, helmets and gloves mandato- ry, open to anyone. Come in, pick teams and enjoy two hours of fun every Wednesday morning, Thurs., Nov 16, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., parent and tot skating; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., adult skating; 7 p.m., Legion TeeWees vs. Mitchell;. 8:30 p.m., industrial hockey, Bridges vs. Foundry and Stainton's vs. Hod- gins; Fri., Nov 17, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., adult skating; 7:30 p.m., Lake Huron Moving Bantams vs. Zurich; Sat., Nov 18, 1 to 2 p.m., family skating; 5'p.m., Optimist Novices vs. Listowel; Sun., Nov 19, 1 to 3 p.m., fancily Skating; 3 p.m., China House Pee- Wees vs. Elma Logan; Mon, Oct. 20, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., adult skating and 10 p.m., industri- al hockey, Foundry vs. Bridges. For ice time bookings, call 357- 1317. BOWLING SCORES COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Betty's Bugs Bunnies lead the league with 39 points, followed by Gale's Gummi Bears and Eva's Ewok , 35, Mar's Muppet Babies, 32, Jane's Jetsons, 29 and Barb's Care Bears, 19. Sheri Horton had the high single of 259 and the high triple of 659 was rolled by Betty Stanley. Kevin Hickey had the men's high single of 300 and the high triple of 743. Other good games were rolled by Mike Darling 259; Daryl Walker 251; Joe Brophy 249; Patti Rozendal 245 and Linda Wall 239. SENIOR MEN High scores last week were recorded by George Michie 239; Ken Saxton 199 and Peter Tucker 177. BLUI3VALE MIXED Winnie Boyd rolled the ladies' high single of 241 and Reta Ross had the high triple of 662, while Milt Boyd had the men's high sin- gle of 291 and the high triple of 625. Other high games were rolled by Reta Ross 239, 234; Dort Fitz' ` d 234; Kevin Hickey 22; Daryl - er 218 and Doi athy Thompson 212. BELGRAVE LADIES High games last week were rolled by Jean Nethery 191; Laura Johnston 186 and Mae Louttlt 170. KO4hi3 KLATCH Jean King had the high double of 444, while Muriel Irvine was run- ner-up with 3964 WED. NICHT LADIES Caters Grandill'aai: load the league �� lr follows oys dolts . was played a ;mushm V ice aurfac'e than at is iced *and. as a result, name out on the short end of at 4.-1 score. In the first period, the only goal was scored at 8:03 by Tiverton's Corey Woods. This was one of many shots to be fired in Mike King's direction, who came up big. again in net. . In the second period, Tiverton capitalized,on a few breaks which really put the local boys in a hole. At 12219, Kyle Mitchell scored to make it 2-0 and at 2:09, Mitchell added another goal. Mark Roppel finished out the period with a goal at 1:55. Wingham played a much better third period, both offensively and defensively. At the 1:17 mark, Wingham finally got on the score - sheet. Todd Schenk made a pass out to Missy Bieman, who made a per- fect pass over to Regan Leibold. He went in over the-blueline and picked the top corner of the net to end the game. What can we say about the goal-. tending (great) of King, who kicked out 37 of 41 shots. Things really started coming together and hope- fully will carry into the next game against Kincardine. The Atom Bs welcome Kevin Ho;, to the team and hope he can add some more defense. Last Saturday, Kincardine visited Wmgham and the Shoppers' Atoms found themselves in a real shoot out. Finally the Wmgham team got everything together and came out on the winning end of a 9-7 score. Just 18 seconds into the game, Leibold raced in on a nice pass from Bieman and fired a shot past the Kincardine goalie. But just seven seconds later, Kincardine tied the score. _Things settled down a bit until the 4:19 mark of the first peri- od when Kincardine scored to lead it 2-1. Seven seconds later, Ho picked up his first goal with his new team to tie the score at 2-2 on an unassist- ed effort. Kincardine got the go - head marker with 2:45 left in the period only to have Hogg's second unassisted goal tie it up at 3-3 to end the first frame. Jb ,vt sist The seesaw battle vottftt and Klineardine tlt d Then Wangs **int_d scored two unans the second of the Bl 04 bike, unassisted and the 040. assisted, was score ,uny,tr with the assist of u Clugston. &g' 1� 104 Wingham went into't%d e ng room with a 6-4 Lead. - In the third period, the exciting action continued with Kincardine stiiking fast. Hunter collected his hat trick at the 7:24 mark on an unassisted effort to make it 7-5. Then a penalty shot was awarded to Kincardine's Joel Duke. Wing - ham's King read it perfect and foiled the big shooter from Kincar- dine. This game was far from over and Kincardine really poured 91t the pressu , �icking up two goals wit 50 seconds to tie it at 7-7. to ngs didn't look good for the team, but then the little spark - plug, Hunter, picked up his fourth goal of the game on a real nice play, before Leibold salted away the vic- tory with his third goal of the game with assists going to Hunter and Bieman. What action — this game had a little bit of everything and finally the puck started going in the net for Wingham. This was a complete team effort with everyone giving 100 per cent and hopefully will con- tinue for the rest of the season. ��. BREAK THE PATTERN OF POVERTY Please contribute to: USC Canada l (613) 234-6827 56 Sparks Ottawa K1P 5B1 Township of Howick FINAL TALC.. INSTALLMENT, DUE The final tax installment for the Township of Howick is due Friday November 24, 1989. Interest at 1 1/4% per month or any part thereof will be charged after'this due date. NOTE: Persons who have acquired properties and have not received a tax bill should contact the Clerk's Office. Failure to receive a bill does not relieve a taxpayer from responsibility for payment of taxes, nor from penalty for late payment. Tom Miller Clerk Treasurer •: er ,Q 1teo I 4$V44 Sly afregiegee 111P' togeatle 941:eYnt54' % .47 Sitecia s mom" ala dame &me ear a leery eeuaoty °arta9 • eeii. * , • ye04. • ..slGf Anemia • 1.1...js • empanims. •€!f "Auer& • aristeee...e.emgea ducal eters la • • ester assn doff sued lemma •'`'carat gisommakam& ij014 dust • ise .41p. .of eyesII. • anis.•. Ore rl...m.. '%.. (519) 528 •216 vs s® NOW ON TRILLIUM CABLE CHA\NEL 14 THE NASHVILLE NETWORK. Join Hontgotataiifora sentimental jountey through fhb rty days of rack in' loll LOST IN THE FiFfTES WITH RONNIE MILSAP Saturday, November 11, 9.130 P.M.