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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-18, Page 13is i f-. Peter quer Stene . enkins.'scor tee tunes, ` c ' PM Green Machine t , a" *,Y1,10.• over the 'istfese SAVOR Friday right. It was a very: peer showingby the Iron-. men,- who looked like they were attending a funeral These was iii. pirit. On the club,. which lackedanything remotely resembling . drive or desire. Don Higgins had a bad night between the pipet as hp was unable . to control the puck, giving up some costly rebounds. Offensively there was little •to speak of, although one highlight was the work of Jeff Watson, who played a solid game of two-way hockey. He had a good performance in his defensive position and offensively led ttmerous forays into the gus zone, creating good scoring chances. Jenkins potted his first of three !goal's, drilling a shot from just inside the blueline iok sst • ed /lid ting Atter n.tRift The Wipghara Advo+ ^Tllttlgsr. goalu(! chance Qu the in the second, period the . seen Slaehine continued to build its lead, Brlan;`Derby threaded ,the needle as .Higgins failed tai cover the angle from eloiei range, leaning away fromR the post. McDonald ode it 4 40 seconds/ later'sas he took a crisp pass;from Greg Voison on the fly, Slipped 'between two defenders, deked Higgins. one Way and then slipped the puck betyeetl. his kgs. A real wall of gloom descended on . the Ironmen bench and the club appeared completely disheartened as the players made their way to the dressing room at the end of the period. Fergus did not let up in the final frame, adding three more goals in the first seven Hanover Oldtimers creak by Windham The Hanover Legion Old- timers see_ red two goals in the final four minutes to squeek past the Wingham Brookhaven Oldtimers 8-7 in a game played at Hanover last Thursday. The loss left Wingham With a 1-2 record ' after three exhibition games in its initial season of play. The Brookhaven Old- timers, who have been together for only a few weeks and have been getting ,.stronger with each outing, dominated playfor most of the match and should have won. However the • coin- bination of a,penalty and a bench penaltin the last four minutes, with Wingham leading 7-6, left the team two -� Vii:, d clai€h th n. For the third week in a row, Jim English paced the, . 4t Wingham attack, scoring twice. Ray Walker also had two' goals, with John Cullen, George Skinn and Len Houghton adding singles. 4 George Foulon made his but in the Win anet and played. very strongly, trongly, especially considering this was his first full game played in 17 years.. The Brookhaven Old- timers go into action next on Saturday night, . When they. travel to Walkerton for . a game at 8p.m. Their next home game will be Sunday, Dec. 6, when they get a bane to avenge the logs to [anover. Goderich, Clinton • and Ripley will be among their opponents^ later this season: " . Doug Neil is .the playing coach, and Doug Layton is manager: STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 20TH TO 26TH SHOWTIMES: FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 SUN.-THURS. 8 P.M. IT WAS JUST AN INNOCENT GAME UNTIL A YOUNG GIRL VANISHEI )... FOR THIRTY YEARS. SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 1:30 P.M. NOV. 21ST a 22ND s finih off bus r,,.. track. ass lr:'cinei .. Higgins on a three-ofli one break. The, lone . fronmen goal•, w,as • scored, at c the. midway mark of the period. on, power. play, - aa -Brad Humphrey fired the puck off RICK SCI IMGEOUR,;Nc . GaryTri�ten fat's .•inste – h d.•shof blocked fie all avert a shiitiui 'pi yet Sunda (D,fvi t T!flin yen, fought off a check but had his back - core against Clinton Mustangs ina game Sparked by. the excellent goaltending of Hugh Nichol, the Wingham Royals defeated 'Southampton by a score of 4-2 Sunday afternoon at Southampton. The Royals jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first period with goals by Randy Clarke and Bernie Haines. Clarke opened the scoring on a breakaway at 6:24, with Dave Stephenson and Dennis Knox drawing assists. Stephenson also assisted on the Haines goal. The second period fea- tured. close checking until, with less than two minutes left in the period, the Royals picked up two ;penalties, and found themselves playing three skatersto five. South- ampton put on the pressure, firing shot after shot at Nichol in the Royals' net.. Nichol made Our or five spectacular~ ' saves until,, after one sprawling save, he found one of the South- am pton players sitting on top of him and could only watch .as Steve Smith fired the puck into the net.. . . Already leading 2-1 after two periods, the Royals proceeded to skate away with the gamein the third. At 6:31 Stephenson dented the twine, assisted by - Rick 11o.'ckJr. V!..01.0 defeats Ma�'kdals The Howick Jr. "D" team defeated the Markdale. Mohawks 6-3 in an action - packed game at the Howick arena Sunday. Howick opened the scaring • at 1:24 of the first period on a goal, by Jeff Espensen from • .the 'blueline. Mark Leslie 'drew the assist. The second Howick . goal came two minutes Later from Troy • Pocaluyko, with the assist going to Leslie again. Markdale found them- selves shorthanded ' when Rob Plantt was penalized for slashing. A bad pass by the. Howick defence was in- tercepted by Bruce Chap- man who was left.uncovered in front of the Howlett' net. Chapman made no mistake ashe whistled the shot pant Duane. Bowman to. give ,the Mohawks a shorthanded goal. Another penalty, to Mark - da le put Howick on the power play and this time -Howick wasted .no time -notching a marker. Leslie scored on a three-way pass play by Weber and Pocaluyko. Nathan. Peel did a good job of drawing Tim Franks into a penalty, giving Howick the power play, although Mark - dale managed to contain the local boys that time. Howick started to draw its own share of penalties and gave the Mohawks a four to three advantage. This did not deter Brent Reading as he went in and scored a shorthanded goal for Howick with the assist going to Brian McCracken to end the period 4-1 in favor of Howick. Bruce Chapman opened the second period with a goal at the 54 second mark with assists going to Rob Plantt on the power play while Brian Hastie was sitting out his penalty for elbowing. Markdale closed):thentgap halfway through the second period with a 'power play goal by Bruce . Chapman, making the score 4-3. Scott, Shepherd forced Bowman to come . out of the net, then passed to. Chapman in the clear, registering the hat trick for Chapman. Penalties again to Mark - dale allowed another power play for Howick as. Weber fed the puck to Pocaluyko in front of the 'net • from the corner.. Pocaluyko beat netminder Boorman to put Howick ahead by two goals, ending period at 5-3. Third period action found tempers flaring high with no scoring in the first half. Darren Foerter and itob Plait were ejected for fighting at the lO-minute mark. Plantt pickled up the aggressor penalty and once again put Howick in the newer play. Leslie finished the scoring, tipping in a pass from Pocaluyko giving Howick a 6-3 win. Howick outshot Markdale 37-33: Markdale had 41 minutesin penalties and game misconducts went to Rob Plantt and Rod Plantt. Howick had 31 minutes and a misconduct to Darren Foerter. The next Howick game is scheduled for Friday evening at 8:30 in Howick against the fast -skating Grand'Valley Harvesters. .e icl4a sin •l wthreeork ia1!'eid1 • an kept '' : e: Southampton shooters in check. With Feiss than three mtntljti s.to go in the period and playing a man short, John Pollardsent Jacklin on a bred ,-y with South-. ampkiiiiW; all Buckton in hot pursulit.Jabklin scored to put • the iaing'oti the victory with his in'suranee goal and at the Buzzer tIe`Royals were up 4- n goal victory ,Knox. Midway period penalties e Royals playing to five, but hard ood goaltending WOO* STOPS — This was a nig` weekend for the Royals,as they won twice on the read a big hero in this win Was Hugh Nichol, who robbed: the Southampton shooters at every turn. Dave Stephenson also had a good game, with a goal and two assists It . wass :'~nice to see the lleyein''.4Afflify. the potent power of...Sputhampton ace. Bill Buckton, as they were on him quickly every time he • got the puck, forcing him to pass and shadowing his every move.-, With Blaine McCutcheon out with a knee injury, John Pollard was inserted into his defensive • position and played a whale of a game together with Dennis Knox, who is becoming quite a playmaker; picking up two assists in this win. The Haines pair, Bernie and Ed, played a strong hitting game which seemed to affect the Southampton attack. The undefeated Mildmay Monarchs come to town this Friday night to face the Royals. This should be a good game as the Monarchs, mindful of their elimination at the hands 'of the Royals during the playoffs last spring, will be out for revenge Meanwhile the Royals are -on a two -game winning streak and will be. looking to make it three. ,,LP - �. l d in Mi 9 Midgets down Wingham Lions Port Elgin Midgets down- ed: the Wingham Lions 5-3 in a penalty filled game Saturday. Wingham trailed 4-0 going into the second period of play. Following a scoreless second period, John Leedham got Wingham on the board with a goal. assisted ,by Brett Cameron and Steve Nicholson early in. the third. Just over a minute and a half later, Cameron scored Brownie corner The following Brownies received badges: Amy Bateman, Kendra Hogg, Kirsten Keil, Shelley McLennan, Patti Reid, Knitter's Badge; Heather Bishop, Lisa Chapman, Heal}' Hallahan, . Angela Kerr, Michelle MacDonald. Becky Sangster, Signaller's Badge; Beth Ward received her Baker's Badge. The Seconds received their tape: Group A is working on the Baker's Badge with 'Brown Owl. Groups B and C are learning about the compass and t he Tweenies reviewed the promise. law. motto and • reef knot . • PLUS Nr w.. 4 PREMIER THEATRES i * •►. — ..f COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 75TH AidNIVERSARY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH REDUCED ADMISSION ADULTS - 75C STUDENTS - SO° CHILDREN - 25° PRO .: AM, SUBJECT T CHANGE WITH FOILED AGAIN—Darrin Watts was foiled on this play as the Mustang goalie made the save on a breakaway. lronmen could not beg, borrow or steal goals against Clinton Sunday and despite playing a strong game they were badly outscored. (David Tiffin Photo) the second Wingham goal, tipping in a blast from Blaine Coultes. Coultes brought "Wingharn to within one "goal with 2:15 remaining in the game, assisted by David Montgomery and Byron Thompson. However, with 22 seconds left, Port. Elgin popped in another goal against Schistad, who had played strongly in the Wingham net. Wingham took 20 minutes in penalties in the game, while Port Elgin had 38 penalty minutes. Earlier in the week, the Lions romped over Mount Forest by a 12-2 score. All the players had a good night, including .Pletch in the Wingham nets. The next action for the Lions will be this Saturday at Walkerton, starting at 6 p.m. *SCOUTING NEWS By .1. ,1. Kaufman On . Wednesday. Nov. 11, many of the Scouts of the 1st Wingham Scout Troop at- tended the Remembrance Day service that was held at the Legion. Unfortunately: not all the members were there. That night our Scout - meeting was held as usual. We first 'after dues and attendance. of course: / dis- cussed what a menu for orae of our camps would look like. we each said what we Would like for breaky. lunch and dinner. Let's just say our appet it es Varied greatly. We then had the ring game Our side won. of course. Scouter Ken then told us about the mini camp we would be having last weekend Nov. 13.141 — kind of a work weekend. it started alter school on Friday and wens on until Saturday aft er- noon. We were working on the cabin and some of the ether work that needed to he done around the camp. We then had another quiz nn the material the clew Scouts and we al one tune know and knew. Many '01 us oldies have Iorgotten the life story of Haden -Powell Next week there x„111 be a0 invesli- I(Ire of 1 he new Scouts. That's 11 1or 1 his u(•ek add scored two goals/: d assisted • 0111 four others, teething the visit- ing.Clint n Mustangs to a t0- 3 trouncing of the Wingham fr-onmen on Sunday. This. time it was a matter of the team playing well, but the SealteefliNt .sllppileg, in what could have been a very close eeetestt . Trevor Williamson and.Dop Mops both had their troubles during •thee e, coming up With some superb saves and then giving up soft goals. That inconsistency and the brilliant netminding of Jim McDonald at the other end proved to be the Ironmen's undoing. The club played an exciting brand of hockey, but was. repeatedly thwarted by McDonald, who stopped two dangerous breakaways with the score close. The first period was full of fast, free -wheeling skating and some crunching hits. The Mustangs emerged from the period hanging onto a 3-2 lead, but exploded for five goals in the middle frame before coasting to the 10-3 win. All three Clinton goals in the first period came on power ` plays, as the Mustangs went, to work quickly. Brad Armstrong fired a shot from the slot that struck Higgins' stick. 'However. it - hard .enough :momentutn to cross the redline for the opening goal at 2:53. • Eighty seconds later Armstrong' struck again as Williamson could not control the puck -ori a high shot at his .sultan The puck the Blot an"' batted it inter Mike Watson l back five minutes f Wingham power i he took a Shot' rot point 10.011 st ick Tapas . and hanne :oust Remington at *0)10i pont.; His shot was Welted Out, but Watson jumped : �.nr•- the reboun —and giuekly blasted a shot past, McDonald .to bring the Irenmen to within e. one goal. Biu Peters restored the two -goal, margin, --just past the halfway point in the period, drilling 'a shot from just inside the blueline. Tod Wheeler brought the iron - men to within one again on a good play started by Tenpas3 at the Mustang blueline. Two defencemen tried to taste Tenpas out off the play and he passed off to Wheeler; who deked McDonald to the ice and then fired a backhander past the downed goaltender. In the second period it was all Clinton, as the Mustangs could "do no wrong , and the bIrroentpMwaynlandd , 4noutdouwy goal. McDonald stopped wao a number anf either scoring , opportunities..On the other • hand, some weird bounces and shaky goaltending :aided .,, the Clinton cause. Mark -Rowe, Peters, Brent Dawe, Larry Deer and Roger Lewis potted singles in : the second. Lewis' goal. Was the prettiest to watch, as he converted a pass from the corner on;a smart play. The Royals score victory over - The ' 'Wingham Royals journeyed to Goderich Friday night, coming home with a 5-2 win. This was the second win of the season •for „ Royals, both at the ex- pense of the Sailers.. The Royals put together three well-balanced lines, two strong defensive pairs arid :a hot goalie as they completely out -skated the Sailors and coasted to vic- tory. Hard-working Ron Bennett started thescoring for the Royals . at 3:09 as he picked up a pass. from linemate Rick Jacklin at centre ice, took one stride over the blue - line and blasted a low shot into the net. The Royals went two up on the power play at 7:33 as Blaine McCutcheon, with an extra effort, managed to keep the puck in th Goderich zone and feed a perfect back- hand pass to Dave Stephenson at the edge of the crease. Stephenson made no mistake in firing it home. At 14:07 the Royals picked Duplicate bridge scores Margaret Cruickshank • and Omar Haselgrove finished first at duplicate bridge held last Thursday evening at the fire hall. Mary Lloyd and Lillian Brooks finished second. Yvonne McPherson and Norma Parker were third and Jim Alcorn and Elaine Colvin were fourth. •SI the tip could n bounce Brad =Arm first star of his six -p ' Roger Lew„� and three ,,;•;; second star; Dopald was with a seal between t: intoe Gus Khan wi 59draw Kell large; ewes! Pizza Next Frig will travel to 1 take .on the BL 830 p.m. hey the'Kmcardine 11 2:30 p.m. Shills Winghani. • up another powerplay goal as Bernie Haines moved in from the point to just off the edge of the circle and beat the Goderich goalie with a low shot, to,the Mawr, Ken Marchilton and Murray Black drewassista. With only three minutes remaining inthe first period, Goderich picked up its first goal, a powerplay,. effort, as Moody won thedraw and fed Stoddart at the 'point. The • goalie got a piece of the puck, but not enough to keep it from trickling over the goal line. The fast -paced first period . ended with the Royals ahead 3-1. The second period was exciting and somewhat drippy: Wingham added to its ,lead as. Bernie. Haines worked hard behind the Goderich net to gain control of the puck before skating to the left of the goal and sliding a perfect pass through the crease to Jacklin, who tapped it in. Excitement mounted during the period . as two players from each team drew penalties. It appeared the teams were taking turns with two -on -one break- aways, with both goalies making big saves. -in the third, Goderich closed the gap to 4-2 as once again Moody showed his superiority at the faceoff, winning the draw to Dick Walterbock just inside the blueline, whose. screened shot dented the twine. This gave Goderich new life and the Sailors appeared to carry the piny, but an•_a11= out effort bythe Royals kept them off tliescoresheet.With a little less than ,two Minutes left, Goderich pulled: its .00.4 49,* but; the „ainexe ck- fired' as .Bernie Haines 'vas fed a . pass by Jacklin ;and Marchilton and, as:heneared centre ice, he slida slow -shot' . ° into the dead centre of: the net to give the ;'Royals the ,,,,big; 5-2 win. WHISTLE. STOPS This was an excellent game, . as the Royals seem to have jelled into a: wellbalanced team. Every player seemed to reach a little deeAer for effort. The addition of; for- mer . Brussels Bulls Bruce Blake and Dave Stephenson give the . team three. well- balanced lines. . ' Did you notice the new;look on Blaine Mceutcheon? Gone isthe beard and all that remains is a•hairyupper lip. One of the Sailors learned the hard way not to slash the Haines bests. He slashed Bernie inside the Goderich blueline, but paid seconds later when Ed caught him with a teeth -rattling check at the blueline. Speaking of Haines, did you see that puck float into the stands and the spec- tacular "Willie Mays” two- handed catch by Hazel Haines? Another trophy for the mantlepiece. 1 t was good to see a good following of Royals' fans at Goderich: This was •a fast - paced game, taking onlytwo hours and 10 minutes to play, with excitement from start to,finish. WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630 FOR 24 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION BY Playing Friday, November 27 to Thursday, December 3 Showtimes Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 pm Sunday to Thursday at 8:00 pm only ENDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH ONTINENTAL DIVIDE4 — Marsha Kristy Mason McNichol D u 0 0 0 0 1 O f�T HE!ANTS7@Ji d TO HAVE HIS BABY ■ $ PARENTAI IT 1 l a fiU1f1ANCE PATERNITY ®® 11101.10111\1 COMING ImmunnInnninussmonsmosvmesss SATURDAY MATINEE SPECIAL CHILDREN'S FANTASY "1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS” 111 n t