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The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-08-16, Page 7North Huron champs. -The Wingham Strikers are the 1995 North Huron Co-ed Atom Soccer League champi- ons. Team members include (front) Elizabeth Askes, Shawn Walker, Ashley Heffer, Femi Omole, and Mark Chippa; (second 111E V INGHAM 40V/ANCETIME Brussels wins.. Tri -bounty mite girls tournament row) Brigit Davies, Owen Matthews, Tim Beaman, Tom Petti- grew, Curtis Thofnton, and Billy McGrail; (third row) Tom Mont- gomery, Katie Pettig -ew, Kathryn Askes, Jeff Drost, Laurita McGrail; (back) coach Scott Pettigrew and coach John Chippa. Flyers, Jets compete in league mosquito tournament The Wingham Flyers and the Jets participated in the North Hu- ron Mosquito soccer tournament on August 12. It was a frustrating day for the Flyers as they played two of their strongest games of the season only to lose two games in shoot outs following overtime ties. In the Flyers first game, they tied Lucknow Mustangs 2-2 on two goals by Eric Camm, with as- sists going to Brett Coulthard and Mark Ballagh. Wingham hit three goals posts ill the shoot out In the first game for the Jets, Blyth scored a 3-1 decision. Tami Kerr scored the lone goal for the HORSESHOES Saturday, Aug. 12 'A' Category Jack Arnold of Mildmay and Har- old Carter of Goderich were first in the double round 30 -point game 'A' category with six wins and +56. Wayne Sachs and Charlie Koebel of Hanover were second with four wins and +99. Don Frook and Mor- ley Liefso of Elmwood were third with three wins and +76. Skip Rogers of Walkerton and Lloyd Carter of Glammis were fourth with three wins and +107. Jim Nelson of Walkerton and Paul McKee of Belgrave were fifth with three wins and +102. 'B' Category Hank Carter of Wingham and Marge Adams of Bluevale were first in the single round 40 -point game B" category with six wins and +26. 'B' category combined with 'C' cate- gory for the competition. John Schaus of Formosa and Jim Bolton of Walkerton were second with five wins and +66. Doug Van- derwoude and Dan Stacey of Wing - ham were third with five wins and +51. Wilf Towns and Lynn Hewitt of Kincardine were fourth with four wins and +104. Dave Colley and Lorne Hamilton of Wingham were fifth with four wins and +55. 'C' Category Ivan Gardner and Bob Thompson of Wingham were first with two wins 'and +100. Jamie Weppler of Hanover and Barry Hogg of Wingham were sec- ond with two wins and +61. Terry Anger of Wingham and Peter De - Groot of Goderich were third with no wins and +122. The next tournament will be Satur- day, Sept 9 at I p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10 'A' category Paul McKee and Al MacKenzie were first in the double round 40 - point game 'A' category with four wins and +67. Jim Nelson and John Schaus were second with four wins and +6I . Harold Carter and Eric Hewitt were third with two wins and +121. Jack Arnold and Lin Hewitt were fourth with two wins and +1 13. 'B' category Wilf Towns and Terry Anger were first in the single round 30 -point game 'B' category with six wins and +29. Harold Maize and Don Carter were second with six wins and +14: Jim Bolton and George Warner were third with three wins and +40. Dan Stacey and Jim Weppler were fourth with three wins and +88. Dave Colley and Peter DeGroot were fifth with three wins and +82. Doug Van- derwoude and Chuck Meyer were sixth with two wins and +100. Bill MacAstocker and Harold McCinchie were seventh with two wins and +9o. Ivan Gardner and Bob Thompson were eighth with two wins and +80. Jets, and Zane Davies played a strong game in goal. The second game was a 11 overtime tie against the Wingham Jets with Brennan Chaulk scoring for the Flyers and Owen O'Neil replaying for the Jets. Nick Wagar scored the lone goal for the Jets in the shoot out with the Flyers again hitting three goal posts. The third game for the Jets was against the Clinton Crushers, with • the Crushers scoring a 6-0 deci- sion to advance to the final against Blyth. This tournament concluded the soccer season for the North Huron Soccer League. Playing for the Flyers were Za- rah Ackerman, Ashley Metcalfe, Dwayne Reaman, Stacey Reaman, Gillian Underwood, Eric Camm, Mark Ballagh, Marcus Bowyer, '4athanial Bakelaar, Brent Martin, Geoffrey Lindsay, Brennan Chaulk, Nanci Skinn, Elyse La- chance, Meghan Walker, Dana Shaw, and goalkeeper Brett Coul- thard. Playing for the lets were Adam McQuiggan, Paul Clugston, Hil- lary Greb, Owen O'Neil, Roxanne Rachon, Theresa Moore, Janelle Anderson, Tami Kerr, Jacklyn Thompson, Zane Davies, Nick Wagar, Andrew Lang, Robert Phe- lan, Josh Sparks, • and Mark Bridge. Belgrave Bantams lose to Varna Varna scored a 22-8 decision over Belgrave Bantams to even , their best two of three, WOAA se- ries at one game apiece. Belgrave took a 5-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning as Doug Garniss, Dean Walker, Luke Lock - ridge, Rob Burkholder, and Marc Alexander crossed the plate. Mike Barfoot batted in a pair of runners. Varna put 11 runners across the plate in the top of the second in- ning. Belgrave made it closer with two runs in the bottom of the third as Lockridge and Burkholder ENJOY BOATING MORE - KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING Register for the Goderich Power and Sail Squadron Boating Course ,WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 7-9 P.M. Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street, Clinton For more Information cell 482-9664 or 524-6332 crossed the plate.• Varna put six runners across the plate in the top of the fourth and .Jamie McCallum scored for Bel - K 5 0 LtlY Clothes that grow FALL '95 IS HERE! • Canadian made Kids Clothes • 100% Cotton in Bright Bold Colours • 100% Durable with special Growth Features To Find Out More Call: Lori Hastings t (l 357-3759 "Tough Clothes for Tough Kids" Wet, WildWaterFun Sports world When: Thursday August 17 Where: Wingham Pool Depart Time: 8:30 p.m. Return Time: 5:30 p.m. Cost: $19.00 Age: 11 years & older `;. unless accompanied by an adult ; j • lease bring your swimming suit & towel, either bring a bag lunch or money for your lunch, register at the Wingham Recreation Department, 357-1208 r Haunea Hous Frrrtay, Aausr 18 1:00 - 3:00 par. Wrngbam, Axena $1.00 Foti Moue I i oumaTton CaLI The Mitcham Recueanou Depau'rwenr 357-1 208 grave in the bottom of, the fourth inning. Varna added five more runs in the top of the sixth inning. Wingham hosted the seven - team Tri -County mite girls softball tournament at the Riverside and Optimist ball parks on the week- end. Competing teams were from Brussels, Belmore, Walton, Bel - grave, Wallace, Wroxeter and the host Wingham team. In Wingham's first game, they defeated Walton 14-10. Jaden Dickson pitched two strong in- nings, allowing only four runs. Mia Bieman led the offence with a home run, with Jenny Skinn hitting a triple. Wingham scored an 8-4 deci- sion over Belgrave in game two. Dickson again pitched well, al- lowing only two runs, with Crystal Bailey adding a solid relief,pitch- ing performance. Bieman drove in a pair of runs with a triple. The win put Wingham into the 'A' final against Brussels, who had earlier defeated Belmore. Wingham were down 6-1 after two innings, but stormed back with six runs in the top of the third to take a 7-6 lead. With one out, Brussels scored two runs in their half of the inning, to squeak out an 8-7 decision in the championship. , Ashley Ritchie scored two with Skinn driving in two runs with a double. Dickson allowed six runs in two innings. Skinn allowed two runs in the inning she pitched. The Wingham squad received 'A' runner-up crests. In the conso- lation final, Belmore defeated Walton 13-8. A great effort was put forth by the Wingham squad. Members of the team included Jaden Dickson, Mia Bieman, Crystal Bailey, Jenny Skinn, Carly Quennell, Brigit Davies, Laura Doherty, Julie Brown, Amanda Brewster, Ashley Ritchie, Laura Ritchie, Sarah Clugston, Cindy Anger, Sarah Montgomery, Da- nielle Good, and Rachel Burns. Team sponsors were the Wing - ham . Lions Club, the Optimist Club, and the Legion. Team um- pire was Wendy McBride. Pee Wees beat Belgrave for first time this season In Tri -County Pee Wee Boys Softball League play, the Wing - ham squad is in the middle of the first round .of playoffs against Bel - grave. • In the first game of the series, Wingham beat Belgrave for the first time this year in Wingham on Aug. 8, scoring a 1376 decision. The game didn't start out well for the home team as they gave up all of Belgrave's six runs in the top of the first inning. However, they battled back getting three runs in the bottom of the first, sev- en in the third and three more in the sixth to claim the victory. Leading Wingham's attack were Matthew Merkley with a home run and Kyle Anderson with a double and single. John Huisser had a double • and Steve Carter rapped out a single. After a& shaky start by Wingham pitcher Ryan Wickens, he settled ,down to pitch three scoreless in- nings for the win. He allowed the six runs on two hits and eight walks, and struck out five. Ander- son came on for the save, going three • .innings, allowing no runs on two hits and four walks and had seven strike outs., Game two in the series was played Monday in Belgrave. In WOAA competition, Wing - ham went against Walkerton, yes- terday, in the first game of the se- ries. Game two will be played tomorrow at the Riverside ball dia- mond in Wingham, beginning at 7 p.m. Get noticed Print Measurement Bureau 1994 results Ontario English Community Newspapers 4,889,000 English adults in Ontario read a com- munity newspaper every week! As a percentage of the total English adult population 18+, on average 61 % reported reading a community newspaper in the past seven days. 4,889,000 61: % Multiple exposures: PMB '94 shows that on average each issue has 2.7 exposures! 70% of Community Press readers refer to the average issue on more than 1 day. 43% refer to the average issue on at least 3 different days. 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5-7 days Dual Audience readership: Community newspapers deliver a dual audience readership with 53% of their readers between the ages of 25-49. Male/Female 49% 13% Total Base Male/Female 48% Read a community news- paper In the past week ................ . Total base Read a community news- paper In the past week 1 18-24 la 25-49 i 50+ Community Newspaper Readership has grown by 968,000 English adults in the past 5 years! 1994 Total base 7,979,000 1993 Total base 7,573,000 075,4,0/ A:WerV 1992 Total base 7,410,000 1991 Total base 7,304,000 1990 Total base 7,016,000 `/ t`t' Vim. PMB '94 provides solid prrof of editorial interest with "Readership -to -Possession Ratios" These ratios illustrate the strong power of community press editorial. Ontario wide Centres 1MM+ 500M- 1MM 6,234,000 Ili" 100M- 3% 500M Receipt Readership 92% 98% Household Income: Community newspaper readers have incomes that reflect the general population 20% 20% 14% 12% Under $20M $20-35M $36-50M Total base Read a community newspaper in the past week. Percentages may not be equal due to non- response. 22% 21% 43% 46./ $50M+ Let the Shama help you reach your target Market'. For ratesand data, please call 357.2320 A, lh