Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-28, Page 13Ila•
oac � ► lig Royals,
610 wing ` three 'seasons
,ee`a player .Il rQY!ougly
coached fttr minor ckeiy .
In • Winglnim, with eight
season•with the Mlddeta•
and ,two with the Atoms,
Bill Is a ,evel.11l,coectl.in
the National Coaches'
Certlffcatlon rogram.
4COri
paIl>!
fourth,
1 lives in
lingh d# has played
Jr 9'iti'►l M1lIt +
with jthe,Iron..
saoied 1eIghlt
In nine:-games`laast y06r
td h
tae scores4
You are invite ,a
h
late lh
ming to
last , year .A
Ihceman Kevir►
the j+h done without
gtoo ny penalties.
ere, eI
alefonge:,fq_ , r
. just' hits L
111:0011:,.
, 'efenailie
dean, nstrstet
ft094.
Oro:
e up v
of o
seons•WI
ery, trainer
ning his fifth
the Royals'
This season
Vlpment man-
ner. He also
and man -
nor hockey,
ye years with
` (;Midgets. He
level 11 in the
fiches' Certifi-
am.
41 N lirltls�y�t% My
Al lima in WIhg1C/iai,il1
in his first year asr anager,
of the Royals, suk OPding
Murray Elstow.H .
previously served *Mtge
Royals' executive ..ln,
various other cafpaCltles.
Al has attained level,111. In
the National Coaches'
Certification Program fid,
coached one. Year in the.
minor hockey Tyke pro-
gram.
etct
•
•
by their sponsors:
A. R. MacDonald .Construction.
Andy Ste. Marie
Bruce Tile
Cap'n Zacks
David Inglis Contracting
Great China House '
H. Kerr Construction Ltd,>
Huron Landscaping
James H. Currie
Jacklin Sports
John Cox Construction
Layton=McOm ney Ltd;
-Maitland .Restaurant
Marks Blas.
Mr. Carman
Pizza Train
Ron WatderlrTrucking :Ltd.
Stanley Door
Sunrise Dairy .
Wingham Fruit Market
X -Act Surveys
Zehrs -
AM ROYALS - 1981182 SCHEDULE
Sun. Nov. 1
Fri, Nov, •8 •
Fria Nov. 20
Fri. Nov. 27
Sun. Dec. 6
Fri. Dec. 11.
Sun Dec. 27,
Fri. Jaan 8
•Fri: Jan 155,.
Fri. Jan. 22
Fri. Jan::29
Fri: Feb: 5
Miidlna7
Podertoh:
now,+<
2:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
2:30
8:30
2:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
Sat. Oct. 24
Fri. Oct. 30
Sun. Nov. 8 .
Fri. Nov. 13
Sun. Nov. 15
Fri. Dec. 4
Sun. Dec. 13
Fri. Dec. 18
Sun. Jan. 3
Sun. Jan. .10
Sun. Jan. 24
Sun. Jan. 31
Suuti uumpton
Harriston
Lucknow
Goderich
Southampton
Goderich
Mildmay
Mount Forest
Mount Forest
LuclSnow.
Harriston'
Mildmay
8:00
8:30
7:39
8:3b
2:00
8:30
1:30
8:30
2:00
7:30,
2:00
1:30.
RANDY CLARKiE, .Nix.
Randy ids a nelstconiet
theRoj als #; is se
. He lives in I cox
where he played his
hockey;Last>seasoi`
• dy played for• the Brussels
lntemtedlates.,. N .strong
skating deft winger, he is
welcome addition to this -.::e
j Xear'hs Royals.
STARTS FRI., ° 3CTIWIOV..5TH
'"SHOWTIMES: FRIM >A1t 7 i •
SYN.-THURS. $ P.M,
DON'T YOU, WISH YOU .WEREA;R`t I-IUR
s
PAUL CERSON, No. 20
Paul Is from Wingham and
Is in his first season, with
the Royals, He is a centre-
man , with fine puck -
handling skills and skating
ability. Paul played minor
hockey in Wingham and
last season played for the
Industrial League cham-
olons. '
PARENTAL
GUIDANCE
wvism
Dudley Liza John
Moore Minnelli Gielgud
Arthur
PARK
GODfRICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
'AIR CONDITIONED
MURRAY BLACK, No 9
A hardworking .left winger
who never quits, Murray is
an original Royal: starting
his fifth Ieason. Murray
played minor .,hockey in
Belgrave andWingham,
Jr. D for the Ironmen and`\
Intermediate for Lucknow.
He scored a big playoff
goal last year to sideline'
Mildmay in the quarter
finals.'
HUGH NICHOL, No. 29
is from Brussels and is
beginning hie second year
with the Rotrals. He has
played Jr. D hockey for
Milverton and ,Wingham
and Intermediate for
Milverton. An excellent
goalie, Hugh ' . was the
team's MVP last year and
his 3.71 goals . against
average ranked' him se-
cond best in the league.
Maine McCutcheon, No. 2
Blaine is from Brussels,
where he played hisminor
hockey. He went from
there to play . Jr. C in
Listowel, Jr. B in Hamilton
and Jr. A in Toronto,
Welland and Owen
Sound. After playing for
the Brussels Inter-
mediates, he joined the
Royals last season. One
of the league's top
players, Blaine plays
defence and right wing.
BERNIE HAiNES, No. 7
One of the league's .top
defencemen, Bernie can
also be an offensive threat
as he. finished fourth in
team scoring in 'his first
season. He lives juSt'out-
Side Wingham and played
his minor , hockey in Bel -
grave and Wingham. H .
also played Jr. B in Milton
and .was captain of the
Ironmen for two of his 3.5
years with them.
NEiL BIEMAN, No. 27
An aggressive winger .who
doesn't mind the ;rough •
going, Neil also is an
assistant coach with ;the
Royals. He is an original
Royal starting his fifth.
season. He lives in.
Wingham and played
minor' hockey and . In-
terinediate with Belgrave.
He can play either left or
right wing. -.
EdgarWilliam; No.6
Edgar i'rves Affords
Township and is ,starting
hie third .aeasoti , he
Royals He, playei y iinor
hockey ih Brussels, Jr c
in •Listowel'$ , 0 in
Bramaleai and ;Infer=
mediate Iaw.= Mississauga
before joining+ the Roy s.
Edgar plays right +ngnd
is able to fain on defence
when neededr
Royals lose opener in Southampton
The Wingham Royals
raveled to Southampton last
iaturday night for the league
spener. They skated with the
)pposition for 52 minutes
with the score , 2-1 before
injuries and a manpower
shortage caught up with the
Royals and they emerged on
the short end of a 7-2 score:
Southampton jumped into
a two -goal lead in the first 10
minutes of the game on goals
by John Blair and ' John
McCloud. In the ' dying
minutes of the period the
Royals came right back with
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630
MI ® - ®-M -
Playing (tom Wednesday, October 28th to Saturday, October 31st
Showtimes Wednesday and Thursday 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday al
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
FOR 24 NR. MOVIE INFORMATION
1
■
■
Fall in
love all
over
again.
e
11,446
i.p .7 :
Playing from Son., Nov. 1st to toes.. Nov. 3rd
One Slow each evening at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday Matinees Starting
Saturday, November 7th at 1:30 p.m.
STARTS WEONESDAy,1r. 4TH
Try Arnow rb"""acv
I- ....lam
""gcycan
erit
::
The comedy adventure of two amateur spies
who weren't cut out for Intelligence. ,
ALAN 'ARKIN CAROL BURNETT
JACK WARDEN
r
%FAMILY
a goal by Rick Jacklin,
assisted by 'Blaine Mc-
Cutcheon and Randy Clarke.
The second period
featured exciting end-to-end
hockey, 'with good goal-.
tending at both ends keeping
the sharpshooters at bay.
The Royals lost the services
of veteran Ed Williams near
the end of the period, when
he was felled at centre ice by
a flying fist from the blind
side from Southampton's
Brad Angel. No penalty was
called on the. play.
In the third period, despite
playing two lines to three,
the Royals skated with the
opposition for the first eight
minutes. Then two" gluick
goals by Southampton, one
by Steve Smith and the other
by Jeff Walker, sent that
team ahead 9-1.
The Royals kept skating
and were rewarded with a
goal at 15:28, when Paul
Cerson won the draw to
Kevin Carter who fed
triggerman Ed Haines.
Wingham suffered another
injury when steady per-
former Mike Montgomery
ran into a goal post and was
taken to the hospital by
ambulance with injuries to
the nose and knee. This
seemed to take the heart out
of the team and South-
ampton fired three goals in
the last two minutes to gain a
7-2 win.
WHISTLE STOPS—Both
goaltenders came up with
some ;big saves in this one.
Ed Williams, who was a late
arrival at the game found to
his chagrin that Southamp-
ton's Brad Angel was no
angel . , , 213 minutes in pen-
alties were handed out to
Southampton, with the
Royal si picking 'up 24. Coach
Bill Kerr was ratharproud of
his penalty killers, as they
kept the opposition off the
score sheet.
The Royals were down to
two lines with players
missing due to weddings and
injuries to Montgomery and
Williams, but they were
right in the game until the
lack of legs proved their
undoing in the latter stages
of the game. The team
doctor, local. chiropractor'
Allan Overgaard, was kept
busy and did a great job
attending to the wounded.
Coach Kerr went with two
pairs of defencemen, pairing
up the Haines boys, Ed and
Bernie, with Montgomery
and Kevin Hastie forming
the other twosome. This
freed Blaine McCutcheon,
with his hard shot and ac-
curate passes, to bolster the
team's offence.
Royals travel to Harriston ,
Friday night and play their
home opener this Sunday at
2:30 against Goderich. It
should be a good game and
as the Ironmen are idle this
Sunday the Royals are
hoping sorne of their sup-
porters will come out and -
cheer on the team.
SCOUTING NEWS
11111.001t 18181.01111101101NOVININISMORIalf1WMININIFIS
®®m
By A. J. Kaufman
This week we all worked
on our personal fitness
badge. We had to, as our
Scout book puts it so
poetically. "Demonstrate
your ability in the following
fitness tests and meet the
standard in at least five of
them . "
The five that we did are:
speed sit-ups, at least 36 in 60
seconds; standing broad
jump for five feet five in-
ches ; shuttle run in 11.4
seconds; flexed arm hang
for 51 seconds or more; and
50 -yard run in 7.9 seconds
and 300 -yard run in 64
seconds.
Many of the Scouts didn't
complete these require-
ments the first titrte and we
spent the entire night trying
not only to beat the required
time, but the best time of the
night too.
As I promised last week,
here is the report of the
paper drive. We got about
one-half of a truckload,
which is less than last year
and much less than our
expectations.
Bridge results
Following are the results
of the weekly duplicate
bridge game: tied for first
and second place, Alma
Hanna and Mary Lloyd, H.
Crawford and O.
Haselgrove; third, Lillian
Brooks and Y. McPherson ;
fourth, Kae Forgie and Ross
Hanna.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONS—John Leedham received the Junior Club, Chati'ipionship
trophy, while Jason Goodall received the trophy as runner-up in the Optimists' Junior
tournament this year. Both trophies were presented during the closing banquet of the
Wingham Golf Club Saturday night Abs cit was Rick Scrimgeour, who won the Op-
timists' tournament