Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-25, Page 1212 -Thal Wi1ft$ i1tSn Advtwce-Timea, March 25, 1 t':1
DALE REIBEIN„ president of the Wingham Kinsmen Club, presents the' 'AAA"
runner-up trophy to Woolwich Captain Gary Weber. Woolwich played well until it
ran up against Waterloo in the championship final, losing to the stronger team 7-2.
Howick, Drayton win
berths in the D finals
Howick and Drayton won
places in next weekend's D
division finals of the
Wingham Midget Hockey
Tournament.
Drayton advanced to the
championship final with a 6-4
win over Howick and a 3-2
defeat of Brussels. Howick
won a place in the consola-
tion final by downing Tees -
water 8-2. Earlier Brussels
had thumped Teeswater 8-1.
Teams from Mildmay,
Zurich, Ripley and Markdale
will play off later this week
to determine who will meet
Howick and Drayton in the
finals.
Howick had golden op-
portunities to win its game
against Drayton Friday
'night, as chippy play by the
Drayton team left it'playing
much of the final period one
or two men short. However
the Howick team could not
get its powerplay working
and squandered its chances.
In the holy B division game
to be played so far, the host
Wingham Lions ' defeated
Listowel Cyclones 6-4 in the
tournament opener Thurs-
day night.
Tournament action
resumes this Thursday with
a slate of games in the B and
D divisions. Friday is
devoted to C play, and all
three divisions play off on
Saturday and Sunday after-
noon: *
The championship game in
the D division is slated for 1
p.m. • Sunday, with the B
championship at 6:45 and the
C championship after that at
8:30 p.m.
Bridge results
The Wingham .. Duplicate
Bridge Club met in the fire
hall March 19.
Margaret Kelly and
Gordon Rutledge placed
first, while Margaret
Cruickshank and Yvonne
McPherson finished' 'in
second spot. Omar Hasel-
grove and Kae Forgie were
third, and Elaine Colvin and
Lillian Brooks placed fourth.•
TOP BOWLER -Carolyn Greenaway, a member of
the Wednesday Night Ladies' Bowling League, re-
ceived a $50 cheque last Wednesday from Shirley
Storey, manager of Wingham Bowling Lanes. Mrs.
Greenaway was honored for bowling a high single of
405.
PARTTIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER TRAINING
This course is offered in co-operation
with the Canada Safety Council and the
Ontario Safety League.
Motorcycles used in the course are
made available by the Motorcycle and
Moped Import Council through local deal-
erships.
The course contains important lessons
for both the novice and the experienced
rider and is conducted under the direction
of a fully qualified instructor.
FEE: $80 00
For more Information, contact:
Continuing Education, Clinton Campus
482-3458
9 a.rn. to 4 p.m. - Monday to Friday and from
6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. - Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
A- •.5...:••
i....
1.10,
•. • •.'.
College
Arts
We've gate fob to share.
Iro.. mn Ick thriller
By Peter Bauer
The Wingham lronmen
came up on the short end of a
7-6 decision as they lost a
thriller in sudden death
overtime Sunday night. The,
loss left them trailing Essex
three games to one in their
best -of -seven _quarter final
round, wthe fifth game
Tuesday night at Essex.
The game was filled with
instances of excellence, and
also with intervals of very
poorly executed hockey.
Those instances usually
occurred in the Wingham
zone and resulted in Essex
goals. �
The Ironmen vbttally
gave the game away. They
worked hard for ibeir goals
and most were vgiat could be
termed `pretty goals'.
However the goals they gave
up were anything but pretty.
The defence appeared non-
existent and the forwards
failed to pick up a man. The
result was total chaos on five
of the seven goals, as the
Wingham team would
scramble to gain control of
the puck but found itself
chasing it instead off con-
trolling it.
Guy Chittle gave the 73s
the lead at 5:43 of the
opening period following a
goalmouth scramble. Doug
Gamble was unable to
smother the puck 'as Chittle
flipped it past his out-
strettljed arm
M* k Frayne evened
thin on the powerplay,
CP 'De the rebound from
a ' IKiI Alit by Mike Mon-
:tggrlie c Before the period
elq;d 'rayne scored his
second to give the lronmen a
2-1 "lead. Jim Blackwell
kW* the puck to Frayne,
around a defender, deked
whalnade a neat move to get
Bill _lVUerch to the ice, then
backhanded the puck into a
wide-open net.
The Ironmen were held
score ss lel-the second as the
EsSei4.:telin reg
lead' iri the seesaw battainedlthee.
-Tim Queen slid a loose puck
tinderatattr Gamble op his
second attempt. Dave
Anthony made it 3-2 for
Essex' a?fter the lronmen had
just killed off a two-man
disadvantage,
, In the third period the
Ironmen regained the lead
with two. goals 33 seconds
apart. Gord Kinahan fired a
shot through the pads of
Wuerch'from 20 feet out to tie
the score at 3:17. At 3:50
Larry Donaldson flipped a
shot "over the goalie's
shoulder while standing near
the goalmouth.
Anthony potted his second
to tie the score 4-4, then line -
mate Paul Reep gave the 73s
the lead once again. Dale
Whitfield- tied the score,
sweeping through the ,slot
and 'firing a, backhander into
I
tltEhslfort ,
At 16.98 Brad Blab ado
it 6-5 fOr Egi.PIC and Define
appeared to be all NW, over
Mr the Irornnen *heti, Ken
Cousins evened the scorn 3t
6-6 with 47 secends
remaining in regulation
time.
In the first 10 -minute over-
time period the Ironmen
missed a hest of scoring
chances. Donaldson missed
from 10 feet out, as did Jim
Blackwell. Andy Mark
Frayne and Grant Gnay
were left alone in front of the
goal at one point, but neither
was able to get the puck
before Wuerch jumped on it
to smother it.
Chris 'Flood scored the
eventual winner at 7:39 of
the second overtime period
from another scramble, with
the lronmen failing to clear
the puck properly.
IT'S TH E R E A dejected Woolwich netminder looks behind him .once again as a
ubl lant Waterloo player raiseshis arms in triumph. Waterloo handed Woolwich a
7-2 defeat Saturday night to claim the "AAA" Championship at the WinghaiTf
Midget Hockey Tournament,
BANTAMS
Julie Leedham was the
high girl bowler, capturing
the single with a 179 and
bowling a 340 for the top
double. Ricky Leachman
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
........Bowling Scores......
...................................
SENIOR LADIES
Elizabeth Robertson
bowled a high single of 215,
while the top doubles were
managed by Vera Schneider,
343;' Margaret Robertson,
300; Catherine Campbell,
396; Elizabeth Robertson,
357. .
Aquamarines are in top
spot with 78 points followed
by the Diamonds, ,71; Sap-
phires, 68; Turquoise, 66;
Topaz, 50, and the Rubies, 27.
WEDNESDAY LADIES
Mary Lee, bowled the top
single and triple of 270 and
651..
The Hoot Owls are still in
first place with 26 pq;nts
followed by the Bluejays, 24;
Arctic Eagles, 19; Jenny
Wrens and Hummingbirds,
.tied with 14 points each, and
. the Meadow Larks, 8.
Games of 200 points or
more were bowled by Vicki
Bower; ' 200; Joanne
Harrison, 238; Brenda
Finley, 227 and 205; Shirley
Storey, 230 and 212; Shirley
Sallows, 248; Louise. Wel-
wood, 223; Elda Nethery;
230 J net MacAdams, 203;
Jean g, 202 and 215;
Florence Thompson, 241;
Mary Lee, 270 and 250;
Caroline Greenaway, 206.
THURSDAY MIXED
Sheila Walker bowled the
ladies' high single of'220and
triple of 608. George. Skinn
managed the men's top
single and triple of 233 and
647 respectively.
In the team standings,
Sharon's Rabbits are first
with 35 points, while Coree's
Colts sit 'in second with 28.
Marg's Monte Carlos are
running a close thiN with 26
followed by Diane s Trans
Ams. 24; Grant's Grand
Prix. 18, and Cathy's
Clunkers, 16.
Those who bowled 200 -
point games or better were:
Sheila Walker, 220; Donna
Bieman, 213; Barb Rintoul,
202' Greg Cardiff, 210: Barry
Haugh, 216; Robert Whar-
ton, 208'; Les Fisher, 209;
Keith' Moffatt, 221; Wayne
Gibbons, 205; George Skinn,
208, 233 and 206; Grant Wall,
206: Bob Johnson, 208; Roger
Bieman, 208; John Fisher,
214, and Art Burrell, 208.
Spares for the evening
were Robert Wharton, Isobel
. and Don Montgomery, Barry
Haugh and Roger Bieman.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Isobel Burke captured the
ladies' top single of 273,
while Debbie Bannister
tallied 635 for the triple. Rod
Hickey, was the high man
bowler, playing a 305 for the
top single . and 709 for the
triple.
Frank's Feelers were the
'season champions with 114
points, while Wes' Whistlers
were the runners up with 95
' points. Jim's Jumpers were
next with 80 followed by
Keith's Kissers, 79; Bob's
Bangers, 78; Hickey's
Hustlers, 73.
Those bowling games of
200 points or more were:
Frank Burke, 218 and 203;
Gary Chapman, 214; Bob
Pegg, 237 and 205; Kevin
Hickey, 203 and 202; Gene
Kruse, 219 and 247; Bob Stef-
fen, 208 and 234; Rod Hickey,
223 and ,305; Jan Creeden,
204; Jean Merkley, 209;
Brenda Griffith, 224; Isobel
Burke, 273; Debbie Ban-
nister,, 262 and 217; Cathy
Wickhorst, 217.
COFFEE KLATCH
Muriel Irvine 'bowled the
high single of 272 and the top
total score..
Shirley Storey and Donna
Adams played the other 200
artd over scores.
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES
Alice Schiestel bowled the
high single of 264 and Jean
Letteau tallied 597 for the
triple.
•
Liona's Brazil Nuts are
first with 35 points, while
Evelyn'.s Coconuts and'Kath-
lean's .Cashews fight -for
second- with 32 points each.
Nancy's. ,Beer Nuts, Alice's
Aeorps .al}d, aril .. 's Mixed
Nuts are 11ed with 30
pointseai`ii''n` `
Bowling"'200-point . games
or better were: Jean Robi-
chaud, 214 and 204; Jean
Letteau,:234; Reta Weber,
202; Alice Schiestel, 264;
Shirley Kennedy, .200;
Evelyn Kloostra, 201 and
203 Dianne Wall, 200 and
203; Marilyn Schiestel, 220,
and Mary Houghton, 202.
FORDWICH MIXED
Nellie Allen captured the
ladies' top shag!: a with a 271,
while Lois McLean tallied
591 for the triple. Bill Gilmer
bowled a 246Vor the men's
high single and Dave Dins-
more captured the triple
witha645.
Those who bowled 200 -
point games or better were:
Ken Bender, 225 and 226;
Nellie Allen,' 271; • Lois
McLean, 237; Dave Din-
smore, 210 and .242; Bruce
Kennedy, 220 and 228; Peggy
Schneider, 213; Bill Gilmore,
201 and 246; Elfriede
Klaassen, 211.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Reta Ross bowled the
ladies' top single and triple
of ,240 and 613 respectively.
Bill Greig played a 256 for
the men's tap single, while
Harold Johnston tallied 631
for the triple.
Other scores of '200 points
or more were managed by
Milt Boyd, 254; Reta Ross,
202; Jim Shaw, 222; Colleen
Robertson, 219; .Brent Day,
204; Harold Johnston, 243
and 227; Winnie Boyd, 215,
and 217; Terry Trites, 204;
Glen Warwick, 224; Wayne
Day, 239; 'Marie. Walker, 222
and Carol Shaw, 203.
The regular season is over
and Audrey's - Jets are the
champions. The teams now
start three weeks of playoffs.
WROXETER MIXED
Kevin Naylor managed the
men's high single of 343 and
the triple' of 743. Mary Lou
Sittler bowled a 224 for the
. ladies' top single, while
Ethel McMichael captured
.the triple with 538. x.
Those who bowled 200 -
point games or better .were:
Wes Ball, 211 and 232; Jerry
Dejong, 262 and 216; Kevin
Naylor, 343 and' 226; John
Wheeler, 205; Mike Newton,
247 and 217; Bob•Si•ttler, 202.
and 206; Ken Pellett, 220 and
240; Evelyn Stamper, 213;
Butch Stone, 201 and 228;
Len Hordyk, 205 ; Ron.
McMichael, 272; Mary Lou
Sittler, 224; .Wendal Stam-
per, 240; Bob Allen, 295; Bob'
McCaughan, 248 and 208;
Ron Bennett, 219 and 224;
Shirley Pellett, 201; Gord
Kaster, 215 and 216.
FLAT ON THE ICE, with an opposing player on his
back, the Howick netminder managed to smother the
puck as Drayton put on pressure during a powerplay
Friday night. Howick was unable to capitalize on
many powerplay chances of Its own and lost to
Drayton 6-4.
played a high single of 179
and 338 for the double.
The Eagles' 'finished the
season in first place with 77
points followed by the
Orioles, 76; Hawks, 63; Blue -
jays, 62; Canaries, 47, and
the Falcons, 46.
Games of 125 points or
more were played by Jen-
nifer Willis, 149; Theresa
Kenyon, 125; Julie Leedham,
161 and 179; Tracy Thynne,
137; Jeremy Cameron, 135;
Kevin Smith, 127; Kevin
Beacroft, 125; Ricky Leach-
man, 179 and 159.
JUNIORS
Tammy Cleghorn
managed the girls' top single
of 232 and the double of 388.
Michael Thompson 'bowled a
184 for the boys' high single
and 304 for the double.
The season winners were
the Crocuses with 77 points
followed by the Daisies, 74;
Roses and Carnations, 69
points each; Tulips, 52, and
the Poppies, 37.
Those who bowling 150 -
point games or more were:
Tammy Cleghorn, 156 and
232; Angela Wall., 156;
Cheryl Willis,55 and 156;
Kelly Hallenbeck, 166;
Janette Naylor,, 153; .Julie
Cameron, 164; Dbbbie•Ciar+k,
182 and 170; Jason Cameron,
171; Michael Thompson, 184;
Jimmie • English, 150;
Michael Cameron, 159.
• ' SR. JUNIORS
AND SENIORS
Kim Metcalf bowled a 188
for the Sr. Junior girls' high
single and' Deb Hoy 'tallied
449. for the triple. Sheri
Walden captured the Senior
girls' single and triple with
233 and 570 respectively.
Billy Gaunt bowled a 282 for,
the Senior' boys' top single
and 640 Mr the triple..
Power Play tallied. 115
points to take the season
championship, while the: Pin
Pushers and Lori's Lions
were' tied for second spot
with 93 points'each. Hot Stuff
was next with 81 followed by
the Stingers, 73, and Air
Sup,ply, 69.
Games- of 175 points or
more were managed by Kim
Rae, 192 and 191; Lora Lee
Foulon, 177 and 179; Sheri
Walden, 175 and 233;' Deb
Hoy; 179; Lori Gavreluk,
223; Debbie Edgar, 192; Kim
Metcalfe 188; Peter George,
187; Barry Haugh, 251 and
245; Billy Gaunt, 190 and 282;
Darin Hickey, 198, and Brian
Hoy, 187and208.
ALL CARS ARE
SAFETY CHECKED, CERTIFIED
AND RE -CONDITIONED
WE ARE OPEN TO
PERFECT FAMILY CAR
1976 MONARCH SEDAN
This one owner 1970 Monarch sedan comes to you in Its
original blue metallic finish. Equipped with gas saving
302 V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio,
new white wall radials. Only 65,000' miles. Licence no.
LFK 157.
THIS CAR IS'SIMILAR TO
CAR ILLUSTRATED
Two door, flnlsFlq original greyt:,metallic : with rad
'fd "'�o'1rXiiieilor. Equipped with small
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brakes. Radio gnd new white wall radials. Air con.
ditioning. Approximately 60,000 miles. Licence no.
OKw 474
Finished in original green metallic finish with vinyl roof
and matching green corduroy interior. Equipped with
V8 automatic with power brakes and power steering,
radio and air conditioning. Approximately 60,000 miles.
Licence no. MTN 570
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1981 KX 125
$ 1,449.00
SAVE 4300.
1981 KDX 175
$1,49.0
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