Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-12-02, Page 151,;
• 1,
• 10'.'rr.
4
tv.
•te
t.•
win,
Th'e Howick Juniors re-
corded a win, a loss and a tie
in the three games they
played list week.
Stayner and Howiek play-
ed to a five -all tie Monday:
Howick led 4-3 after the
first .period with goals by
Weber, Reading and Ran
Strome with two. Smart and
Jackson, with tvia-7 replied
for Stayner.
In the second period,
aigney tied the game for
Stayner with the only goal of
the period.
Jackson put Stayner in the
lead, scoring e hat trick at
11:25 of the third period:
Howick pulled • the goal -
tender late -in the period, and
With 30 seconds left to go,
Weber tied he game at 5-;5.
Stayner outshot Howick 46-
35 in the match.
Friday, Wiarton defeated
Bantams beat
Hanover 6-4
Brett MacDonald sparked
Wingham to -a 6-4 victory
over Hanover Saturday
night when he scored two
goals and assisted on one
other.
Dwayne Jenkins and
Robert Leedham added to
the scoring with one goal and
two assists. Todd Stainton
and Jeff Cameron scored one
goal each.
Six penalties were given
out dinIng—the game and
Wingham received all of
them. The next game will be
held Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
at the Wingham arena.
•
?-3 in Wi'arton;'.
Howick goals were 'ScOretihY
Brian McCracken, Brien • •
Hese and Dan Str01110,
Wiarton outshot Howick 55-
41. •
'The win came forliowick ,
on Sunday when ' they
defeated Stayner 4-2. ScOrilig
for Howick Were Weber with
a pair, and igicitel Espensen
with one apiece.
Howick's record now
stands at , five wins, five
losses and one tie.
Lions lose
at Hanover
Hanover Midgets downed
the Wingham Lions by a 3-1
score in a game played
Sunday at Hanover.
Steve Nicholson scored the
only goal for Wingham at
10:11 of the first period,
assisted by Brett Cameron.
Hanover scored once in the
first period and twice in the
second to secure the win.
Duplicate
bridge results
The Duplicate Bridge Club
met in the fire hall last
Thursday evening. Marg
Cruickshank and Kay Forgie
placed first with Jim Alcorn
and Harley Crawford tying
for Second with Lillian
Brooks and Louise Welwood.
Norma Parker and Omar
• Haselgrove were third and
Nan McKibbon and Elaine
Colvin tied for fourth with
Jean Whitby and Belle
Howell.
• STARTS THURS., DEC: 3rd-.4th-Sth
mort wcimen ofout time 4".. pilvyNimEN
n the mgft erotpcodk.enture dab "
/ V BO DEREK
RICHARD HARR
Peter Falk and hi
red-hot California
Dolls...Together
they're -going for
EACH NIGHT AT 9:00 PM
STARTS SUNDAY DEC. 6th-Ith-8th
It's the land of hospitality...
unless you don't belong there.
St.," ay Keith Carradine 11111 int
Powers Boothe
SOUTHERN SIUNTAMAI
COMFORT
EACH NIGHT AT 7:00 PM EACH NIGHT AT 9:00 PM
STARTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9th at 8:00 PM
Gie JACQUELINE BISSET
CANDICE BERGEN
RICH and
FAMOUS
THE PUCK SQUIRTED LOOSE to the left of, the Clinton net, Out rio one was in posi-
tion to handle it during the game betweeg the Wingham J(oflfl1e,p. and Clinton
Mustangs Friday night. (David Tiffin Photo) ” •
Ironmen I�s
to' CIi.nton
By Peter Bauer
The Wingham Ironmen
traveled to Clinton Friday
night with an optimistic out-
look, but came up on the
short end of a 5 count,
3t
giving up three econd-
period goals to fall hind 4-3
after two periods of play.
The two clubs were tied 1-1
after the opening period, but
three goals in a six -minute
span proved too much for the
struggling Ironmen.
Bill Peters gave the.
Mustangs an early lead at
6:33 on a power play as Don
Higgins was unable to
control the , rebound
following a heated con-
frontation in front of the net.
Before Peters fired the, puck
by him, Higgins had made
twii 'ciriliketittiVe saves Wit
point blank range, 'andthe
third shot flipped into the
goal off his stick.
Kevin Dietner evened the
count as he moved in on a
two -on -one and blasted a
shot from the top of the face-
off circle. Clinton goalkeeper
Jim MacDonald got a piece
of the puck but was not able
to control it totally, and the
puck dribbled across the
line.
Wingham took the lead in
the opening minute off the
middle frame' as Mike
Watson was able to steal the
puck at the Mustang blue -
line. His first shot was
blocked and steered into the
corner, but Watson picked up
the puck behind the Clinton
goal, circled to the far side
and fired the puck in off
MacDonald's leg.
That lead was short-lived
as Greg Flowers tied the
CWL euchre
party winners
-Winners at last Tuesday's
Catholic Women's League
euchre were: high lady,
Ethel Day;- high man, Alex
Sproal; low lady, Ivy Reihl;
and, low man, Mary Hehn.
Gary Schlosser won the
door prize' and lunch was
served by the conveners
Joan Allen and Linda
McKay.
WINOHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630 FOR 24 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION
1
1
1
A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
REMINDER
yOu ,coking for a gilt tor that hard tg
buy for special someone why not our
chaae a LYCEUM THEATRE din cel
kficate They are Available from a one
ticket Size to epecrel books madetlio
decorative lolder ld• and for children
youths and adults
SPECIAL
• SATURDAY
IN MATINEE
1
1.
1
This Seturday the LYCEUM
presents the teal in A WOOS
01 3 free children!, matinees
sponsored by the %gingham
Businessmen k Aseociation
This nalurdey it 9 We
Animated Children s armor.
OULLIVERS TRAVELS.
et
411111113111
IN IN 111 MI k --w II
'1.04
Playing from Wed Dec 2nd to Sat Dec 5th
SHOWTIMES Wednesday and Thursday at 8:00 p.m. only
Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
IF YOU DON'T GO TO THE MOVIES= II
YOU WON'T SEE
score five minutes later after
Higgins made the save on the
left side of the net. Flowers
milled the puck to the far
side and slipped it just inside
the post.
• Peters made it 3-2 for the
Mustangs near the midway
mark after Higgins had
blocked a shot on the right •
side. The puck was centred
from behind the goal and
Peters had an easy tip -in
from the slot.
The Mustangs were on a
roll and increased their lead
to 42 three minutes later on
a ptiwer play as the defence
• backed up, allowing Tony
Gibbings to move in from the
point and rifle a shot past
Higgins., Daryl- Holmes!
screenhot ma4e, less
thap-t ge he
,drilled one through a maze Of
•traffic.
The Ironmen < were
frustrated in the third period
as, despite outshooting their
opponents 12-11 the
\ Mustangs registered the only
goal, with Jim Fritzley
seating Io,w0 the glove side.
The Itailliffiti had their
chances, _bine could not put
the ROC** MacDonald,
MikeWatson was assessed
a game Mile nduct on a very
controiertjaqall. He gave a
good„ liardtclean check in
the Corner and the other
• plairer 1titrii0 around and
tried. to }Whim. Watson
grabbed hithand threw him
• back an ,St4rted to skate
• away. wbenv. Roger Lewis
stiirted•higgrit, him from the
blind Zside.fittitson "defended
hibiself. Air both he and
Lewis riliven identical
-penalties. •
Ai the iriiles go, Watson
has to sitPuetlie next game
• beCausellte t took place
in the tidal 1 inittes,of the,
er Lewis
shoiiid havi assessed a
heavier penalty r being the
aggressor.
The was an
atrocious call by Rick
Williams,o who *iiidd like to
be 'an official W the NHL
someday. ,
•
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
'Rec. Director
The Wingham Children's
Theatre Production of "The '
Bear Who Slept Through
Christmas" will be
presented Friday, -December
4, at 7 p.m. at- F. E. Madill
Secondary School', Gym 250.
At this performance; there
will also be special ap-
pearances by the
Recreational Gymnasts and
Santa Claus. This will b a,p
evening of Christmas fun for
the whole family.
The Wingham Towne
Players are also getting
ready for their production of
"Aladdin" which features
song and dance, with lots of
• laughs for everyone. Rumor
has it that Santa may also be
there. The production is
December 10, 11 and 12 at the
Wingham Town Hall at 8:30
p.m.
The Towpe Players have
planned a "Season of Plays"
for 1981-82, the first being
"Aladdin". The second is
."Plaza Suite", ze, popular
Neil Simon play Owl/larch 4,
5 and 6. The last play of, the
season will be a melodrama
with lots of thrills and laughs
called "The .Clock Struck
Twelve". to be produced on
June 10. 11 and 12.. Season
tickets are available for the
three plays.Sale4 'outlets are.
Triangle Discount, Middle -
ton's Home Furnikiiiiigi and
A Touch of Class.
There has been a ladies'
volleyball league started at
F. E. Madill, Gym 250,, on
Monday nights, 8:30 to 10:30.
All players are welcome. For
further information contact.,
Linda Dunbar, 351-3233, er
the Recreation Department
357-1208. •
Remember. there is public
skating every. Saturday, 2-4
p.m., and Sunday, 6:30 to 8
p.m. The first three Satur-
days in December, 5, 12 and
19, public skating is free,
thanks to the Wingham Busi-
nes§ Associatron,
By -Peter Batiee:
The Wingham lienMen.
continued to, struggfe*.their
at ,-tenpfto get,on the winning
• tracdroppiorig olOse
games on the isreekeltd. The
first woe a losa tothe
Clinton Mustangs and the
second a 4-2 defeat, by Abe
powerful Walkerton Black
Hawk,s.
Even in defeat, the
Ironmen„ are playing an
excellent brand of hockey.
Their main problem seems
to be a second -period let-
down. In their past four
games especially, they have
• played a strong first period,
slumped during the second,
then worked hard in the third
to catch up but found them-
selves just a little short of
their goal.
Injuries may be taking
their toll as well, with a
number of key player t on the
injury list. Brad Huinphrey
has missed the last'', four
outings and his absence is
felt at centre. Mike Watson
and Tom Remington were
out of action Sunday against
Walkerton in addition to
Humphrey, and those three
could have made the dif-
ference in what was an
excellent game between the
two clubs.
Now Brian Tenpas will
have to sit out Tuesday's
game because of a late'
fighting major, n Sunday's
game, while Remington and
Humphrey likely Will remain
on the injury
The Ironmen battled the
Black Hawks in a hard-
fought contest, but again the
breaks worked " against
Wingham. Following a
scoreless first period -the -
Hawks struck for three
unanswered second -period
goals to take a commanding"
lead into the final frame.
The Ironmen fought back
and were within striking
distance, narrowing the
margin to 3-2, but Wayne
Mills' second goal of the
afternoon put the icing on the
Walkerton win.
Wingham played a strong
first period, outshooting the
Hawks 11-8, but excellent
goaltending by Scott Fritz
Guide
pathways
Our meeting this week was
spent mainly in preparation
for our enrollment next
week. -
The Tenderfoot girls did a
final review of all they have
learned so far,. A few of the
seniors practised a play they
are going to present to the
mothers while the remainder
wrote invitations for the
Tenderfoot girls to take
home. Several of the girls
who are working on their
Hostess Badges planned the
refreshments.'
We then had a campfire,
letting some of the new girls
pick a few of their favorite
songs and closed with taps.
The Guides and Path-
finders would like to thank
everyone who supported
their Christmas craft sale.
• kept ./he, Art1040 ,pt bay.
Kevin Mitt* ibistfed. on a
good set** by Kee Cetleille)e
the early going as be. was
unable to pull the trigger in
the slot.
Latetbe
Ironmeninbrtohkee .1*111 1441viithPa
three -on -two and Diataar,
drilled a shot at Fritz. Thai
shot was kicked out and i!r4z
,
again came up with a big Pad
save on Baffin Watts' shot
from the rebound,
Trevor Williamson made
two key saves for the,
Ironmen when he stoped
Steve Miler C010 in the slot
and gloved a Gord phohl
point shot.
In the second, period
Williamson fell victim th yet
another Ironmen nemesis
the deflection. All three
Walkerton goals were scored
as the result of deflections at
the last second, with
Williamson having no
chance to stop the puck.
Kevin ' Kieffer's screen
shot from the left faceoff
circle was redirected at the
goahnouth, but it was im-
possible to tell whose skate it
went off. Seconds laterMark
Walters fired a shot from the ,
point and again it went off
someone in front of the goal,
with Williamson wondering
what he had to do to break
the Ironmen jinx.
The third Black Hawk goal
tame as a defenceman fell to
block a shot from the right
side. The puck hit him and
flipped into the upper corner
of the net.
The Ironmen had their
chances in the period, but
failed to beat Fritz. Dave
Nesbitt had two good - op-
tieIrcthepuck
Went'
lr4nut°f;tete
butgoal, .t''
off the heel of his stick and
wide of the mark. On a third
occasion he did find the net
' but Fritz came up with a big
save.rBan Tenpas was stopped
as he moved in from .the left
boards and drilled a shot
from the ' slot and Todd
Wheeler was thwarted on a
two -on -one break. His shot
was blocked and the rebound
cleared into the centre ice
are before any serious
threat could be mounted.
Tenpasput the Ironmen on
the scoreboard near the five-
minute nark of the ,third
period, drilling a shot from
the right side to the upper
right-hand corner of the net.
Watts made it 3-2, firing one
from the slot after the initial
shot had been 'kicked out.
That goal came just as the
Hawks had returned to full
strength.
Mills put the game out of
reach
rifling a shot from s gt.
The Ironmenrafl int.0
Penalties in the ,hiat five
minutes, stiflingany chance
of a, boMekelt;
$04,Selocted
first Aar O.:40;0411a with
tivo seals for the Black
Hawks. Brien: *km; - Was -
„the secondstar iVith-444'1Pal
and an eic callete all-round
performanFp;'fie played 'in
defence had performed bis
duties with great 'efficiency '
from the opening ficeoff. On -
•
f • .
P •:4
WaIt
with onegoalandtwo ••
for
50- rf
winnPifOrt*P,
Train, Mrs. 4,04.-
Vorriee NOSIA#Z.
The 'h'enrReft:‘ii4stif'
Hanover Tuesday 44041.
-
Pley the BerreatlIffP...
10
Brian T
By Peter Bauer
Brian Tenpas is An his
second. ' year with the
Wingham Ironmen and plays
right wing. At age 18, he
stands five feet, nine inches
and tips the scales at 165
pounds. Pound for pound, he
is a tough character to deal
with.
Brian is an -excellent
skater and in recent play has
shown he is very versatile. If
allowed skating rocim, he has
proven' to be a dangerous
scoring threat. •He had a big
night against Hanover
earlier this season, scoring
three goals and assisting on
three others, an output which
placed him on. top', in team
scoring statistics.
Brian isTrom Brussels and
works for his father at
Tenlias Floor and Decor in
t."
en Pas
Listowel. He enjoys -hockey,
football and baseball as well -
• as motorcycling. -
He said he believes- he is
playing on a superb team
with great potential and
hopes that when the club gets
everything together it will go
all the way and win the
group. He has a high opinion
of his teammates and the
club executive, calling them
all a great bunch of guys.
Brian stays healthy he,
will be a key factor in the
team's successes or failure's,
as he displays an intense
drive that spreads to the rest
of the team. He is an
aggressive young man with
great ability, and so long as
he shows motivatioh, that zip
will filter down to his
teammates.
present
LADDIN
Wingham Town Hall
8:3Opm.
December 10, 11, 1
PLAYING MIDNITE
SATURDAY DECEMBER
STH ONLY!
ShowtIme 11"11
WORLD
8:00 p.m.
SINCE
Playing Sun. December ANIMAL SERIES
61h T".De""er ""'''OF LAUGHS!
81k.
BAITER -UN .
"a m' IT'S THE
WILDEST
SEASON'S
TICKETS
and
FAMILY
PACKAGES
Ticket Outlets:
Triangle Discount
The Home Place
A Touch Of Class
and at the door
t,t.*
111111
„
•• • • • ••
4 •
• , ..a • • X 'PP •
....••• •
TOM REMINGTON of the Ironmen received a pass from the fat side, but the Mustang
goalie deflected it before he had control Mustangs downed the Ironmen 5-3 in a
close game Friday. (David Tiffin Photo)
rANAot,44
--
WINGHAM
#
TOWNE
PLAYERS
present
LADDIN
Wingham Town Hall
8:3Opm.
December 10, 11, 1
PLAYING MIDNITE
SATURDAY DECEMBER
STH ONLY!
ShowtIme 11"11
WORLD
8:00 p.m.
SINCE
Playing Sun. December ANIMAL SERIES
61h T".De""er ""'''OF LAUGHS!
81k.
BAITER -UN .
"a m' IT'S THE
WILDEST
SEASON'S
TICKETS
and
FAMILY
PACKAGES
Ticket Outlets:
Triangle Discount
The Home Place
A Touch Of Class
and at the door
t,t.*
111111
„
•• • • • ••
4 •
• , ..a • • X 'PP •
....••• •
TOM REMINGTON of the Ironmen received a pass from the fat side, but the Mustang
goalie deflected it before he had control Mustangs downed the Ironmen 5-3 in a
close game Friday. (David Tiffin Photo)
rANAot,44
--