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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-22, Page 12Pa e 12 --The Wingham Advance Times. 4; 1984 ee Wees :.r TX.$ Wingham Legion Oen. Wees played three gasses last week, coming away With a wiaaand two losses. Although the team allowed only seven goals in the three games, it could manage to score only six itself. At Wingham on Feb. 14, the Howick Pee Wees downed Wingham 3-2. Howiek's Donald Livermore ' scored with only 22 seconds remaining in the game to give his team the victory. It was his second goal of the game. Howick's other marker came from Jeff McGregor. _ Wingham markers were scored in the first period by Jason Coultes from John McDonald and Jeff Tolton and, with only 1:41 remaining in the game, a goal by Jeff McKee with Coultes and Joe Walker assisting. Andrew Mann went the distance in the Wingham net and played well, as did right winger Scott Neil, up from the Atom team. At Ripley on Monday, the host team downed Wingham in another close 3-2 game. Wingham markers came from McKee and Coultes. Peter Strong, Walker and Coultes had assists in the game. Ripley'10d1-O after wand' the teams went, to their dressing rooms tied 2-2 after two. Ripley's Steve Twolan scored the winner, at 10:21 of the final period: The Pee Wees' only victory came in the opening game of their WOAA playoffs, a 24 victory over Wiarton Sunday eiiening. Wingham was kept in the Baine by the' steady play 'of netminder Chris Fryfogle; who made several key saves in the third period to add some much-needed spark to the team. Wingham's first goal came frOm_.Sean Rathburn, who is playing his best hockey of the year. He also .added an assist on the winning marker by Coulters at the 12:20 mark of the third period. Tolton also had an assist on the winning goal. The Legion team now leads the best -of -three series 1-0 with game two at Wiarton on Sunday at 2 p.m. If a third game is required, it will be played the following night at Wiarton. ICE CHIPS —The team is not playing the type of hockey it was throughout the regular season and playoff round with Clinton. Hopeful- ly it can bounce back with a good showing in future games. The talent is there! Grand Valley takes lead Ho*ick Jrs. lose 12-7 in overtime The Howick Optimist Juniors were defeated 12-7 in the final overtime period to fall behind 1-0 in their semi- final playoff series against Grand Valley. Grand Valley opened the scoring with less than a minute gone in the game, but Howick came back within -seconels-tt-o- tie4t-on-a-g-aai--by — Scott Norman, assisted by linemates Mark Leslie and Darwin Weber. On a power play a minute later, Grand Valley took the lead again and held it until late in the period, when Kyle Reading, assisted by line - mates Rob Direst and Jamie ° Bradstock, tied it to end the period. The second period saw'the skating continue from end to end. Howick took an early lead on Norman's second goal, assisted by Leslie and Weber. After Grand Valley had tied the game, Drost, assisted by Reading and Bradstock, sent Howick into the dressing room up by one The third period saw Grand Valley again tie it up early, but Howick carne 18A]�1TA�'I:3'. The Buttercups and Roses are involved in a race all their own, currently stand- ing tanding at 68 and 65 points respectively. Waging the second battle in -the league are the Vaolets at 49, Daf fodi:ls at 48 and Carnations at 43. The Lilies have 27. Kendra Merkley had the high single of 123 and Kerri Cleghorn took high double back within two minutes to take the lead again. Dan Hill, The Brussels Atoms unassisted, put the Juniors in traveled to Southampton on front again, but Grand Saturday to play in the Valley came back with two South -Port Optimist Atom • to take the lead. -Tournament. The Atoms won Howick returned a minute their. first two .games to later to tie the game on a reach the finals before losing goal by Weber, assisted by the championship , to -Leslie-a.nd-Norman.,artdd..he _Chesln, Downie corner .' By Kerri McGrath We played a special game on Valentine's Day. Then we went into our Sixes and collected our dues. We went into our other groups. Group A finished the macrame. Group B made a seasons book and it had clothes and games in it. Group C made Valentine cards. Some of the Brownies practised what they are going to do for Brookhaven. Kirsten Keil was listening to them and writing their names down. The Brownies in the other room did songs. Ansley Simpson and Lori Angus got their Collector's Badge. Kendra Merkley and Dianne Skinn received their Baton Twirling Badge. Angela Swanson earned her Housekeeper Badge and Tharen Keil received her Toymaker Badge. 'Nikki - Fisher NikoFisher was given a Brownie bookmark. The Brownies are going to a church parade on Synday. Bruss. Atoms reach finals at Southampton honors with 208. Todd Harrison was the star for the boys, with a 156 single and 300 double. Other games over 90: Lisa Chapman 103; Tammy Thyme 122; Kerri Cleghorn 105, 103; Carrie Skinn 107; Jennifer Remington 94; Andrea Plumb 92; Amy MacDonald 96; Amy Currie 92; Michael MacKay 106, 118; Mark Steffen 116, 107; Aaron Chapman 106, 114; Steven Double 110, 130; Joshua Johnston 120; Terry Thynne 97; Ivan Skinn 95; Todd Harrison 144. JUNIOR BANTAMS Theresa Kenyon and Michael Lewis led the league, Theresa with a 224 high single and 379 high double, Michael with 191 and 332. Other games over 125 belonged to Rhonda Leach- man 155, 164; Theresa Kenyon 155; Kim Edgar 161; Rhonda English 156; Angela Kerr 128; Sheryl Cleghorn 127; Lori Tiffin 150; Julie Henry 138; Michael Lewis 141; Paul Edwards 145; Denton Chambers 130, 168; Kevin Dekker 150, 125; Billy McGrath 159, 141; Jason Steffler 165; Scott Neil 147, 157; Ryan Deyell 144, 149. The Bluejays are in first place with 74 points. The Eagles are second with' 60, followed by the Hawks 49, Chickadees 48, Bluebirds 40 and Cardinals 29. SR. JUNIORS & SENIORS The Fall Guys are leading tt e league with 77 points, followed closely by the Q- B its at 75, In their own little battle are the Jedis with 66 , and the A -Team with 62. Topping the Juniors were Tammy Cleghorn with a 215 single and 579 triple, Dwight Chambers with a 223 single and Jeff Dennis with a 500 triple. For the Seniors it was Sheri Walden with a 190 single and 558 triple, Bruce McInnes with 244 and 594. Other- games over 1.50: Sheri Walden 189, 179; Lori took the lead briefly again as In the first game, Brussels Reading ,scored from Drost, defeated Teeswater 2-1, q ,ty gge ffnd•Valley.tie scoring the winning goal six the.game"35 second `later.: ' '' minutes into overtime. Greg The overtime period saw Mulvey scored both Brussels Grand Valley put in five goals and received the gold unanswered goals to win the medal, while goalie Todd game 12-7. Rice received the bronze Howick returned home for medal for his efforts. a 9:.00 game Wednesday .In ' the second match, night and then travels to Brussels shut out7Vfildmay 3 -- Grand Valley Friday night 0 on goals by Mulvey (2) and for a 9:00 start. The fourth Jason Firby: Shawn' Jacklin game, if necessary, will be received the gold medal and played at Howick Sunday Brian McArter was awarded night at 8:00 and if a fifth the bronze. game is needed it will be In the championship game back in Grand Valley March Brussels was matched 2 at 9:00. against a strong Chesley The winner of the semi- team and lost 5-0. Defen- final will meet either ceman Danny Beuerman Brussels or Arthur. Brussels was awarded the silver leads that series by one. medal in the game. ANGELA 'n Cptimist The Willgl►am Up!(ti. Tyk e , traveled to B orth )lastpday for tlae •Seafolrtb Novice 'Pommel* In their first game, the ictal lads met !Overton. Jonathan Lane opened the scoring for.Wingham with a goal at the three-minute mark of -the first period, assisted by Matthew Hunter and Ryan Leibold. Colin Sch- mitt replied for Milverton with an unassisted goal. Shane Pegg closed out the period with a goal assisted • by Barton Cameron and Lane. The only goal of the second period ' was 'driven in by Matthew Hunter, assisted by Cameron. - Lane capae back in the third period to score two goals for the hat trick. He was_ assisted by Jonathan Balzer on one and by Cameron on the other. The final score was 5-1 for Wingham. Lane was named most valuable player of the game. KERR won Ward Trophy the most This game was also improved Junior skater with a pleasing personality in the memorable for him in that Wingham Figure SkatingClub this year. The award was his first goal of the game was 9 9 presented by Eleanor Ward during the figure skating his 50th of the season! In their second game of the carnival last week. tournament, the Wingham the Jim as Belmore curling Regular curling scores to report: Rod Wright 10, Mae Moffat 4; Tom Inglis 8, Roy Douglas 3; Russell Lockwood 9, Har- vey Darling 5; Bill Mulvey 8, Tan Inglis 4; Peter Inglis 8, Ron Doug- las 7; Earl Fitch 11, 'George Merkley 4; Mac Eadie 16, Nancy Smith 4; Paul Dickson 9, Ed Hoff- man 5; Don'Eadie 7, Ivan Dane 6. Afternoon Curling Ralph Dickson 8, Joyce Kermath 7; Wihna Jeffrey 5(W) , Len Weishar 5(L) ; Berdella Kieffer 8, Mike Gavreluk 184, 171; Tammy—Kieffer 6; Cleghorn 177, 187; Bruce The ladies will be holding McInnes 208; Robbie the brooms and calling the Lamont 150, 161, 171; Ricky shdts on `1V1 lday when'the Leachman 178; Michael annual Ladies' Bonspiel Haugh 194; Jeff Dennis 185, takes place. Full report next 166; Tommy Darling 156; . week on the winners. Dwight Chambers 158; Greg 'Gay Lea Competition Perry 159, 217; Jeremy scores to report: Bloemberg 222. Earl Fitch 6, Mac Eadie 5. -Congratulations to the rink of Mac Inglis, Earl Fitch, OTTAWA The National Mac Eadie and John Dickson Aviation Museum recently which won third prize at a acquired a de Havilland Pro- bonspiel in Creemore last totype Twin Otter aircraft, Wednesday. an Avro Canada C00, a Cana- Congratulations are also in . dair Argus long range patrol ,order for the ladies' rink of aircraft and a World War 1 Mae Moffat, Irene Bridge, Farman aircraft. The Ann Martin, Marg Renwick museum is a division of the which captured second prize National Museum of Science at the annual Palmerston and Technology. Ladies' Bonspiel last week. lads faced off against Platte tacular saves and hard work ville. This proved to be WOO typified the play of all the the rinost eaciting games of Wingham lads in this game. the sea, a �v�ery t, le- . ththird final checking sonhockey "gamefasc. osgameIn , Wine gham metand Glin- Although Wingham con. ton. The momentum trolled most of the play, generated in game two there was no score until the continued and early 'in the final three Minutes of the, first period Cameron drilled third period. Lane drilled the the puck into Clinton's net. puck into the Plattsville net, He was assisted by Andrew assisted by Cameron and ; Forrest. Balzer. This goal remained the After this the tempo of the only scoring until, with only, game picked up as the boys three minutes to go in the fought to hold their lead. third period, Danny Wild - However with only a minute fong scored for Clinton to tie left Donald Elendeming the game. He was assisted scored for Plattsville to tie by Tyler Brady. the game at one. For the second time in the The match went into a five- tournament, the Wingham minute overtime period in lads went into overtime. which there was un- Mindful of their past ex - believably fierce play. The perience, they kept the fans were screaming so pressure on Clinton until loudly that the whistles could Matthew Hunter, scored the not be heard. At the end of go ahead: goal, assisted by the five minutes the score Kenneth Hogg. was still tied 1-1, but Wingham continued to Wingham won the game control the play until the based on shots on goal in the final buzzer sounded on a 2-1 overtime period. Wingham win, giving the undefeated had three shots while Platts- Wingham boys the B division. vine had just one. championship. Matthew Matthew Elmslie, the Elmslie, the Wingham Wingham goalie, earned the netminder, earned the most most valuable player nomi- valuable player award for nation for his outstanding the second consecutive game play in the net. His spec- with his outstanding play. All the Wingham players were called upon to give 100 per cent. The close checking of the defensive teams of Jeremy Brown and Todd Harrison, Murray MacLeod, Kenneth Hogg and Jonathan Balzer kept the team in contention. The close fore - checking and hard -driving play of Jonathan Lane and his wingers Shane Pegg and Barton Cameron, Brett Sangster and his wingers Andrew Forrest and Eric Deyell and Matthew Hunter and winger Ryan Leibold also produced winning results, as did the strong play of Matthew Elmslie and Jason Moody in goal. The whole team was proud to bring home the B di' ision trophy as well as in�.vidual championship pennants. Bowling Scores COFFEE KLATCH Nesbitt 210; Mary Lee 203, Those bowling 150 and over 251; Louise Welwood 225; were Bev Hayden, 151; Connie Haugh 209; Isabelle Theresa Foxton, 217; Debbie Burke 253; Judy Hickey 210, Mowbray, 151; Jean Deyell, 218; Jean King 213; Joanne 165; Muriel Irvine, 186, 168; Harrison 208, 225; Betty Jean King, 190, 211; Kaye Darling 207; Sharon Skinn McCormick, 156; Ada Ali- 245, 206; Florence Thompson chison, 178; Florence 235, 210; Brenq Finley 205, Thompson, 185;.Shirley 203; Luantfe K rr 217; Cathy Storey, 179. Benninger 213. SENIORLADIES Thanks to spares Isabelle The Cardinals with 61 Burke, Sheila Walker, Marj points hold a slim lead over Cook, Corey Nesbitt, Hope the Orioles with 59 and Springer, Brenda Finley and Chickadees with 58. Canaries Luanne Kerr. with 47 points are. ahead of • WROXETER-GORRIE Blue Jays with 37, while the MIXED Robins trail with 23. Doris Mathesonwas a High singles were bowled double winner, rolling both b Elizabeth—It and Ida Rooney, 182. High loch triple of 637. Ken Noble doubles went to Elizabeth rolled the high single for the Robertson, 390; Edna Mag- men with 255' and Bob Sitter ' Tavisli, 340; Elda Coultes, had high triple of 686. 319; Ida Rooney, 313; Jean Games over 200 were Mothers, 309, •and Catherine rolled by Dale Haasnoot 230; Campbell, 309. Brenda Jillings 211; Wendell COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Stamper 200, 250; Bob Sitter Linda's Labatt's Lite were 223, 228, 235; John Wheeler ' in top place after last week's 210; Mary Lou Sitler 224; evening of howling. They ,Ron McMichael 234, 225; have 82 points and are . Joyce Martin 209, 227; Tom followed closely by Gale's Jillings 236, 203; Butch Stone Goldens at 81. Terry's Trilights are in thifrd place with 73; Susan's' Specials have 68; Colleen's. ClaS811s 66 and Betty's Blues,65. Bob Pegg had eaten his Wheaties 'and came up. with the 281 high single and 770 high triple for the men. For the gals Colleen Moran shone via 281 single and 616 triple. Other games over 200 were bowled by Rod Hickey 224, 241; Gene Kruse 202, 225, 262; Shirley MacLeod 214; Gale Plumb 214; Bob Pegg 254, 235; Bill Gaunt 212; Ted Moran 221; Ruth A. Steffen 221; Isabelle Burke 217; Frank Burke 244, 223; Susan Pegg 214; Kevin Hickey 250, 205; Mac MacKay 253; Cathy . Carson 244. • Thahks to spare Doris Fischer. SENIOR MEN'S Those who bowled 140 and over were Harold Keating t 158; Hugh Mundell 205, 145; Ken Saxton Sr. 228, 165; Bill Lediet .167, 244; Harvey Timm 197; Gordon Francis 150, 152; George Marshall 141; Bill Uuldriks 160; Bev Rooney 163. WED. NIGHT LADIES' Verna's Smurfs lead with 141 points. Susan's Satellites and Sharon's -Snoopys are tied with 12 points; Diane's Donkey Kongs are next with 11 points; Gale's Galaxians have nine and Anna's Ladybugs have five. Diane English had the high single and high triple of 31i and 727. Other games over 200: Diane English 225; Bonnie Cleghorn 235, 204; Mary Houghton 252; Anna 11 y..41 CI Hill 201; Barry Haugh 217, 208; Ric Rathburn 216; Gary Jamieson 203; Jim Springer 216. Ab's Arabians are in first place with 15 points. Barry's Mustangs follow with 13 and breathing down their necks are Gary's Apaloosas with 12. Sandra's Pintos have 10; Ed's Percherons nine and Jim's Palaminos four. Spares were Steve Frank and Pam Frank. • BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS—The Madill Midget bays won the Huron -Perth' championship at a tournament held at Goderich last week, decisively defeating Stratford Central 90-56 in the final game. It is the first basketball championship for Madill since the Junior boys won it in 1956. The team is coached by Robert Campbell and"Don Dennis and is made up of (back row) Sandy McDonald, Craig ,Oatman, Murray Pennington, Todd Hamilton; (front) Chris Cox, Darryl Button, Murray Nethery, Jeff Mann, Brian Searson and Troy McDougall. Team managers and statisticians are Dale McFarlan and Louise Yocco (ab- sent). 204; Larry Bakalar 221; Don Martin 209; Doris Matheson 204. .. MON. NIGHT MEN'S The Matadors are leading the race with 19, followed by the Boat People and Gophers with 14. The Black Machine are right behind with 13, followed by the Volts, three, ° and Diggers, at the starting gate. 'Ron Tervit captured the high single honors with 318 and Jim Steffler had the high triple of 734. Over -225 games were bowled by Gary Lisle 239, 267; Bruce Skinn 233; Jim Steffler 248, 268; Clare Weber 240; 'Alan Falconer. 228; Jim Griffith 234; Ted English 254, 256; Greg,Storey 303; Jay MacLaurin 252; Ken Saxton 241, 229, 243; Jim. Alton 226 and Norm Elliott 228. The team of Brian Carr. and Mac MacKay is leading in Pins Over Average with a plus of 227, followed closely by Alan Falconer and Jim Steffler with 224. Thanks to spare Ron Tervit. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Bev Springer took high single honors with 259 and Janice Vitrowski bowled the high triple of 636. For the men, Gary Jamieson and Marty Young tied with a 221 single each and Barry Haugh had the high triple of 617. Other.games of 200 or over were rolled by Kay McCormick 200; Janice Vitrowski 213, 202, 221; Pat Schiestel - 200; Cathy Ben- ninger 208; Sandra Fit- zgerald 241; Donna Bieman 203; Doug Hogg 215; Rick Eggceptional Savings in the Classifieds The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320 Call us Today. MSS ESTIVAL Friday, Feburary 24 at 7:30 pm at Central Huron Secondgry, School -,Clinton FEATURING 5 CHOIRS, 2 BANDS, MASSED CHOIR AND BAND ADJUDICATION BY BRIAN STRACHAN Come bring the Family to the ANNUAL BRUSSELS POLAR DAIZE FRIDAY, FEB. 24 Leo Club Teen Dance 9-12 (Arena) SATURDAY, FEB. 25 Games. Downtown (Cash prizes for winners) REGISTRATION 12:45 1 p,m. Polar Dip 1:30 Log Sawing Contest 2:00 Tug of War (6 man teams) 2-5 Free Skating 2:30 Arm Wrestling 3:00 Nail Driving Contest 3:30 Skate Races 3:30 Thunder Mug Races DANCE FROM 9-i to "SHERWOOD" [B.M.&G. Arena] Tickets available from any Lion or at the door Thank You 1 misimew would like to thank the many pebple who helped make our Travel Show and Dance, Feb. 17, such a success.' To the merchants who donated prizes, to Master of Ceremonies Mur- ray Gaunt and Laurie Erb^of CKNX, Ron Zimmer from the Legion and Joanne Grummett from The Riverboat Restaurant and to all who attended, my thanks. Annalisa Fitzsimmons, President, d. Wiry hail Travel ,Lt