Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-25, Page 11s•r
• •-•51::i
' • .••,-*•.
•
p: •
p at the
iroed in on
.goal then
the glove
',„•-#1.111e, while
.11 short, the
0,0
an
at-
nd Tom
ke away ail
deke Fritz
•931fthe goalie
!Irl and blocked
nds later Dan
the finishing
e Walkerton
a shot past
the right
Mike Watson
• By Peter Bauer
Mike Watson, at age 18,
stands 5 feet 11 inches and
Weighs in at 180 pounds. He
has taken the role of the
team's bad boy in his first
few appearances, picking up
51 penalty •minutes in his
Best six starts. However he
has mellowed in contrast to
his earlier hockey career,
when he was noted for bad
boy tactics. .
Mike plays. a physical
game, but I wouldn't go so
far as to say he has the
reputation of being p dirty ,
player. So far he has had one
fight, with that coming in re;
taliation; he was not the
instigator.
After he had suffered an
injury in the Tuesday night
game against Hanover I had
the pleasure of talking with
Mike, and his off -ice manner
reveals a• quiet side which
disappears once he suits up
for action.
• Mike is in his rookie year
.as an Ironmen and plays on
the rearguard. At time, of
iting he had one gcanift1,
•ne assist in this .,s,vear!
Campaign, but his real asset
is his ability to clear the
front of the net and bounce a
few opponents in the copers.
He resides in Brussels and
attends F. E. Madill
Secondary School in
Wingham. He plans to
Continue his education at an
agricultural college: He
enjoys baseball in the
summer months as well as
motorcycling. Hockey is the
major ' interest, during the
winter.
. There is no major history
of hockey in Mike's family* to
speak- of, but he has sOme
opinions of the team heplays
on this year. He realizes the
team is young and still has a
.lot to learn, but the players
form a good nucleus for the
next few, years.' He also bet
heves the , club is very
competitive and has the
right mental attitude. When
'things fall into place, it will
have its share of wins.
With nurnerous. injuries on
defence, Mike will be an
important factor, as his style
of play will keep the o. -
position looking:1n the of-
fensive zone.
c watQIlcr
in the woods
FROM WAI,T DISNEY PRODLL'IlON.
.PG1
STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 27TH TO DEC. 2ND
SHOWTIMES: FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9
SUN.-THURS. 8 P.M.
• HE WANTS
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PARK
GODE ICH
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PHONE 524-781 1
AIR CONDITIONED
PROGRAM UBJECT T • CHAN E WIT • T NOTI
1
41••••••••• 00
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:•••••••••••
•
•
'i1r4bt „ '',,)10014e
Oklavvollid come' onto their
sticks on the baekhand and
their old nemesis from last
Sunday's game was back to
hatifit them: the goa pat.
The Ironmen did have a
good start, threatening early
With Ken Cousins Missing by
inches on two separate oc-
casions: He "stickhandled
through the Opposition then
missed the far corner, dug
the puck •out of the corner
and moved into position for
another shot: Again shooting
for the far corner, he was
unable to connect.
Shortly after that Len
Stamper was assessed a two -
minute minor, Wikh the
Ironmen killed off rather
effectively for the first
minute and 30 seconds.
However, the Black Hawks
potted two, with Dan
Davidson catching the inside
of the post from the slot and
Mark Walrus -slipping the
puck by Don Higgins after
circling the net.
Murray Dewar scored his
first goal of the season at
5:13, -faking a shot at the „
blueline. The defenceman
turned away allowing Dewar
to move in closer and drill a.
shot to the far side, making
the score 2-1.
Todd Wheeler had a golden
opportunity to tie the score,
as 'he/was left alone in the
slot,ihut Scott Fritz was able
to get his blocker in front of
the shot, deflecting it_ to the
corner.
The action continued with
Don Higgins °coming up with
some superb stops. He made
a great -glove save on
Clarence • Rosevear's' point
shot that was labelled for the
• top right-Tort:ter -and-thew,
came up -with two con-
seeutive stick saves on Doug
Zettler and Kevin Pritchard
on the rebound„ when they
made good moires to get by
the defence.
Darrin Watts, blasted a
shot at Fritz, beating him
•
STARTS FRIDAY
Me Nightmare
!mkt Over!
More Of The Night
He Come Home.
retimg:mt
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Admitted
Shows 7 & 9 pm
Last 2 Nights
(Wed, Thurs ) for
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2. Student Bodies
Saturday Matinee
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After Santa Claus
Parade
"Run FOr Your
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Charlie Brown"
CAPITOL THEATRE
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ED IN EDE mit 1111
Playing Friday, November 27th to Tuesday, December 1st
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Sunday to Thursday at 8:00 pm only
kriStY
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ENDS THURSDAY, November 26th
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irgetra
IISATURDAY MATINEE
Ar
Marsha
NEIL sivoN's
1
1
IT'LL MAKE V°Lj LA
mi
'
AN
. Oa ant14:'
Withijust 11
remaining in the
Brian Weber: fnish
good three,WO,T
to put the BlackRawks.�•
1. ,
The late, goat took so* 4,
the starch out of the
Wingham club and it had
trouble in the first half of the
second period. However in
the second half it began to
fight back.
Although both teams had
some excellent chances it
was ,net until 17:16 that the
deadlock was broken, as
Brien Tenpas brought the
Ironmen to within- twegOalS.
,.. In the dying seconds the
Black Hawks took a minor
penalty and it appeared that
the Iromnen would get the
break they needed. Un-
fortunately they came up dry
on two consecutive power-
• plays and, after missing on a
close play in the Black Hawk
•zone, the Hawks came back
to make the score 5-2, with
Phil Eadie converting a
rebound following a
scramble in front of the net. _
Less than a minute later
Kevin Dietner kept the
Ironmen, hopes alive on a
good setup by Brian Tenpas.
Dietner picked up a neat
MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S
Well, Monday night was
the start of thesecond series
°and the draw for new part-
ners in our "Pairs -pint Over
Average".
The high single was rolled
by Ken Saxton Sr. with a nice
336. Bill Metcalfe was
pressing him for the honor
with a 327. Jim Steffler rolled
• the high triple of 694.
Gaines over 225 were
• rolled by: Bilr Stkightr229
and 245; Barry Gardner, 241
and 249; Bill Metcalfe, 327;
Wayne Elkton, 242; • Dan
Montgomery, 246; . Gerald
Skinn, 235; George Skinn,
236; Bob 'Armstrong, 229;
Greg Store, 269; Ken
Saxton Sr., . 336; Ken Sim-
mons, 230; Bruce Machan,
248: Mac McKay, 231; Ted
English, 253; Gary Lisle, 228,
Lorne Hamilton, 234; and,
Jim Steffler, 255 and 260.
Thanks to spares Dan
Montgomery, Ed Young and
Jeff Thompson.
With new partners we have
some new names hitting the
top three spots in the Pairs -
Pins Over Average. Leading
the pack are Bruce Machan
and Bill Metcalfe with a plus
of 206, followed by Jim
Steffler and Ken Saxton with
a plus of 134 and Lorne
Hamilton and Bill Staight
with a plus of 110.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Vicki's Virgins lead the
league with 44 points. They
are followed by Millie's Mud
Turtles with 40, Edna'
Eager Beavers with 37,
Jean's Jokers with 36, Lila's
Lollipops with 34, and
Caroline's Casualties with
19.
Vicki's Virgins have been
declared the winners of the
first series.
Shirley Storey had the high
single of 306 and the high
triple of 855.
Games of 200 and over
were bowled by: Jeanette
Scott, 288; Shirley Storey,
306, 269 and 280; Kerri
McNee, 240; Jean King, 280,
225 and 205; Shirley Sallows,
230; Millie Nesbitt, 207;
Janet Storey, 209; Bonnie
Cleghorn, 203; Lila Hickey,
259; and Elda Nethery, 234
and 201.
THURSDAY MIXED
Daryl Walker rolled a
super game of 331 for the '
men's high single and Ron
Walden bowled the high
triple of 660, closely followed
by Keith Moffat with a 552.
Jo McCormick rolled the
ladies' high single of 238 and
the high triple of 606.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by: Andrea
Bridge, 203; Lynne Bridge,
219; Keith Moffat, 216, 216
and 220; Ron Walden, 290;
Helen Daugherty, 212; Jo
McCormick, 238 and 225; Bill
Wall, 211; Barb Hinton!, 200;
Daryl Walker, 331; Marg
Moffat, 234; Rob Wharton,
269; and, Brent Forton, 214.
Team standings are as
follows: Rob's Roadsters, 5;
Helen's Alley Cath, 5;
face
'10
weei
Men
kept,
as
shot4g
exceR#ir
breaking
OF,
in
of OSI
par(icula
lnyed well bet-
' S for the Iron -
his work that
he scoreboard,
out 46 of 52
atson had an
e defensively,
a number of
breaks and
puck well in the
e., On one play
l'he made a good
rush Aweigh three defen-
ders, 4:ly.;r0 be stopped by
Fritz aoatilhe goal crease.
Perhaps in the future the
lronmen-will get the breaks
they stiged'i to throw the
monkeyoff their backs. They
sosMinutes of good
hockey '.:?0,:fittlzoined with
perliaps 415: minutes of
mediocre.hockey. The part
that killetttbem was the time
they VOW shorthanded. If
they CairStay away from the
penalty box, their chances to
beat even/ Abe best in the
league ,will be improved
immensely.
•
„
A six -goal .0149#4,1a'
BY PiSterBaio,,r
second period protect 400
much for the Ninghatb,
Ironmen, as the Kineardhle
Kinucks skated to their
second vvin over the IrOnnten
in as many starts, downing;.
/rpressedheKtionuocokmse wuperweithhard,,the,
win as the Ironmen- Sand
with an intensity lacking 111
many previous starts.. It was
a thriller, a neither team
ever held much More than a
two -goal lead.
The game itself was filled
with end-to-end rushes and
numerous jarring body -
checks. The Ironmen 'ac-
tually held the edge in shots
on goal and a slight edge in
play, however the Kinucks
made the most of their op-
portunities and extended the
Wingham losing streak to
five games.
However there has been a
noticeable improvernent in
the Ironmen which was
evident on the weekend as
they lost to the two top teams
in the league by narrow
margins. With time, the
team should show vast2
improvement in the win
column and make a move in
the standings.
The Ironmen held a 2-1
lead after the first 20
minutes of play in a period
that featured wide-open
hockey with excellent goal-
tending at both ends of the
rink.
Brian Tenpas put
Wingham8Tuny, •
Scores
Sheila'sRcky Roads, 4;
Cathy's ' , , 4am Puffs, 3;
Barb's :ditindrops 2; and
Donna't Dream -Bars, 2.
Thanks Spares Keith
and ?dart $Offat, Bob John-
ston,. Bob,'7:Pravreluk, Dale
Heibein indteorge Inglis.
COMMERtitAL LEAGUE
Isabel's 'iOncitiles and
Lyla Ann's Afeapers are tied
for first: spot in the league
with 39 pointseach. They are
followed by,LOW-Loopholes,
36, -Cathy's' ogrAisers, 33,
Shirley's Scooters, e• 32, and
Dilys' DeclgersWith 31.
• Verna /laugh had the high
single for the ladies with a
337 and the high triple of 692.
Frank Burke had the
men's high single.of 300 and
the high triple of .784.
Games over '200 were
rolled .by : Verna Haugh, 337
and 218; Janis Creeclen, 212
and 201; Debbie Bannister,
251; Frank Burke, 300, 256
and 228; Ken MacAdam, 218;
Ivan Harkness, 204 and 203;
Roger Irvine, 208 and 218;
Wes Simmons, 209 and 200;
Bob Pegg, -245; Mike
*Darling, 221 and 215; Francis
Merkley, 215 and 232; Gene
Kruse, 214; Ted Moran, 218;
Terry Armstrong, 215; and,
Jim Moran, 205.
Thanks to spares Ken
MacAdam, Lois Darling,
Gwen Harkness and Darin
Hickey.
SENIOR MEN'S
High singles went to
Charles Bosman with a 208
and to George Gibsonwith a
196.
High doubles went to
Charles Bosman with a 365
and to George Gibson with:a
327 and to Harry Garniss
with a 327.
SENIOR LADIES
The Poppies lead in league
play with 31 points, closely
followed by the Gardenias
with 29, the Sweet William
with 25, the Asters with 24,
the Pansies with 15, and the
Lilies -of -the -Valley with 11.
High singles were rolled by
Nora Finnigan with a 180 and
a 179 and Jean Robertson
with a 175.
High doubles went to Nora
Finnigan with a 359, Jean
Robertson with a 319, Yvonne
McPherson with a 334, Reta
Haselgrove with a 309, Jean
Mathers with a 308 and
Louise Swanson with a 307.
COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling 180 and over
were: Jane Machan, 205;
Jan Creeden, 186:
Chomyn, Jean
King,
og, Donna2s9
and 194; Muriel Irvine, 212;
Nora Finnigan, 180; Betty
23T7haendw2i3o600r of
Burley, 191; Shirley,
237
wr
was EMaureen RS vwei I.
I NI
GHAM
LADIES
Yvonne's Snapdragons
won the first series with 37
points in total. They were
followed by Bea's Ivy and
Joan's Tulips, both with 32
points, Millies's Lillies with
31 and Marg's Sweet Peas
with 27.
Bonnie Cleghorn had the
. high single of 284 , and the
high triple of 665.
Dianne Wall and Millie
Blackwell won the high -16w
tournament which began
Oct. 25. '
. Games • of 200 and over
were rolled by: Dianne
Murphy, 211 and 207; Dianne
Wall, 213; Lorraine
Reinhardt, 222; Millie Black-
well, 201; Brenda Reinhardt,
' 222; and, Bonnie Cleghorn,
220 and 284.
TEESWATER-WINGHAM
LADIES
. Yvonne's Snapdragons
pulled into the lead in the
new series with sevenpointa.
Bev's Buttercups 'and
Millie's Lillies each scored
five points and Bea's Ivy and
Marg's Sweet Peas each
have two points. Joan's
Tulips have no points.
Latina Voisin bowled the
high single of 315 and the
high triple of 796. , ''•
Those bowling games of
200 and over were: Launa
Voisin, 315 and 286; Brenda
Reinhardt, 225; Bonnie
Cleghorn, 217 and 233; Bev
Springer, 200; and, Jo -Ann
Voisin, zoo,
• BLUEVALE MIXED
Etoile 'Johnston . had the
ladies' high single of 236 last
Thursday evening and
Sharon Day captured the
ladies' high triple of 535.
Milt Boyd rolled. the high
single for. the men of 231 and
the high triple of 651.
Games of 200 and over
were bowled • by: Harvey
Timm, 227; Andy Adams,
223; Milt Boyd, 216 and 204;
Harold Johnston, 215 and
202; Jack Shaw, 212; Bill
Greig, 209 and 202; Marg
Timm, 209; Sharon Day, 205.;
Edna. MacTavish, 204; and,
Dorothy Thompson, 203.
FORDWICH MIXED
Elfreida Klaassen had the
high single of 217 but in the
triple race, it was Nellie
Allan's 567. For the guys,
Dave Dinsmore took all
honors with his 257 single
and 676 triple.
Scores of 200 Or over were
chalked up by Dave Dins-
more 253; Bruce Kennedy
205; Minnie McElwain 209;
Gerald Matheson 227; Weert
Klaassen 230, 237; Bill
Gilmer 230; Nellie Allan 215.
WROXETER-GORRIE
MIXED
Shirley Pellett was high
triple bowler with a score of
554 and also had the high
single of . 229. Men's high
triple was captured by Kevin
Naylor with 770 and Jerry De
Jonge bowled the 315 high
single.
Other games over 200:
Kevin Naylor 266, 303, 201;
Ron McMichael 211, 208;
Dennis Hunter 229, 203; Wes
Ball 214; Mike Newton 233;
Bob Sitter 205, 214; Wendell
Stamper 203; Joe Craig 280;
214; Les Stafford 206; Cindy
Hutchinson 207; Len Hor-
dyke 207; Agnes Haasnoot
203; Butch Ston' 201, 232.
from then
scoring on the.first bot �n
•N�t to 'be
‘•*ai the
Ifitateks came N.*" 16
seconds Later, with 'Derrick
Burrows•shot to
the. :glove -Side;Afath goal -
tenders Williamsonattiddwith
Timaking
twmPei:etteupeia6cicai: fostopslthe lowing ng'g.1:iavea
blueiine. He came up big
again, standing his road
alonewhen in DtnhneW!slolt4.enswas" ‘11t
Todd Wheeler restoredthe
Ironmen lead late in the
period with help from Mike
Bear and Ken Conan*,
This period was the best
performance the club • his
had defensively, allowing
little room for theKinUttt
forwards to operate.
In the second period the
'Kinucks went to work fast,
erasing the Ironmen lead
and taking control of the
game with a 5-2 lead by the
six -minute mark. Wilkens
scored twiee, once on a
breakaway and the second
time when the puck hit ,a
defender and flipped high
over Williamson's shoulder.
Dave Fair had the other, as
it appeared the Ironmen
were beginning to fold.
• However they came back
with two straight goals to
make it 5-4 by \ the eight -
minute mark. Ken Cousins
scored his fifth goal if the
season on a setup by Todd
Wheeler. Moments later
Mike Bear drilled a' Shot
from the right point. Kin-
cardine netminder Ken
Weise made the smp, but
'100
for agoOl.'
Damn WaLt mlssed
1:147Birtms 'cinha;oase :ea '-
gOite as he hrolWi
after leaving 'the:nenaltv
-
hos.;lie was thwarted'atal
the same:play the•KinUcha
'Mlle back to rub it"sin 00
.
Wins ,- converted ••
obood of a shot Iv, Pet
plaCe. ' • :
Wilkens notchednumber
four after picking. HP a wei
carom off the corner "met*
that had the defence 410Ving
the wrOngW,T,..
, Watts again againadi4iance
op a breakaWay, ie missed
the first ,attempt, but was
given a second Otanee by
Wheeler, who ledhint a
perfect pass iwtherslot, and
•rtfled!one upstairs to -make
theSccereTr-t.
IJIlfbrtitnately, 30"second,
later -the Kinucks reatered
tyle •tvgiigoai spread as the
Whigharn defence somehow
foundit.self With two Kinucks
between it and the
goaltender. The defencemen
were moving out of their end
when the puck . decided to,
stay where, it was. The
Kinucks got there first and
beat Williamson, who had -no
chance on theihot.
Tom Remington gave the
Ironinen a glimpse of light as
he drilled a shot from the
blueline to again bring them
to within one 'goal three
minutes into the final frame.
But the light was dimmed
seconds later when Kevin
Ilervietix wa.s sent
breakaway' by, Dan Gazel
who fed him.a :perfect pass
after. Winning, tbelaceoff in.•
his own end.
Wilkens was the first' star
bwksat
illithe,0040,'
of q*PiA9z4frP
returned
will ##, ath
draw,
,. • _
:The Howic
defeatedGrand'
score'.4 14 in
Friday 1,
best game T
, .
have watche
The firek
goals by W
Pecatiikokt,
goalsWeresc�ri
Irvine m10,444141
•
Hawick,•pickei
more, eht,•,.$1Okia
Campbell
Williams and
one. *tea
replied for Gr
The .third 4perio
Pocaluyko,
ant11:4eslie each notth sin
and „'Tnylor ,and;.-§te
scored. for Grandllroirety,
.Ruperb. goaltending
Duane Howi
to thewin.
•
) •
•
4 \
- TODD. WHEELER Iets a shot go after taking a pass from Tom Remington during the
Ironmen 's 8-6 loss Sunday to the Kincardine Kinucks. (David Tiffin Photo)
HOLIDAY
IMLD
FROM TORONTO (RETURN)
MIAMI
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$161*
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Tuesday through Fr011V
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