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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-02, Page 11{ Page 10—The Wingham Advance -Times, March 2, 1983 ist Tykes eli u ty FIGURE SKATING AWARDS—The Jim Ward Memorial Trophy for the rrost- improved°Junior skater with a pleasant personality went to Patty Walker this year, while the Marguerite Burrell Trophy for the Senior skater who is most improved, with a pleasing personality, went to Leanne Simpson. The awards are being presented by Ann Crawford, who chaired the Wingham Figure Skating Club's "Rainbow on Ice" carnival this year. g Scores • Bowlin• SENIOR LADIES Honey Bees are flying high with 83 points. Trailing in their wake are the Wasps; 66; Bumble Bees, 60; Hor- nets, 45; Queen Bees, 33, and Yellow Jackets, 28. High singles were bowled by Nora Finnigan, 223 and Vera Schneider, 211. High doubles went to Vera Schneider, 403; Nora Fin- nigan, 396; Eleanor McMurray, 326; Mae Louttit, 314; Elizabeth Robertson, 310; Louise Swanson, 309; Luella Kerr, 301, and Jean Robertson, 309.' MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Black Machine has moved into first place with 28 points. Right behind, in second place are the Matadors. with 27. The Boat People hold a one -point edge 11 over the Gophers, 19 to 18. The Volts are back another five points at 13 and the Diggers,are finding it hard to get things rolling, remaining in last place. After many weeks of tough luck, Bill Johnston broke out to take both the highs with a 727 triple and a 284 single. Nice going, Bill. George Skinn took second place in the high triple with a 659 and Jim Steffler was runner up for the single with a 268. Games over 225 were rolled by: Ray Walker 229; George Skinn 229; Don Edgar 250; Jim Steffler 268; Bruce Skinn 258; Bill Johnston 284, 239; Ken. Simmons and Bill Wall, 247. In the pins -over -average, Bob Armstrong and Brian Martin lead the pair with a plus of 219. They are the only plus team in the league for the third. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hickey's Hellers lead the league with 94 points, followed by Chapman's Champs with 92, Darling's Dynamics with 73, MacLeod's Morons Plus Four with 66 and Merkley's Marauders with 66 as well and Russell's Rollers with 64. Linda Hickey had the ladies' high single of 266 and the high triple of 704 went to Jean Merkley. Barry Moran had the high single of 303 for the men and the high triple of 634. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Rod Hickey 242; Don Brintnell 238; Leon Russell 222; Roger Plumb 227; Doug MacLeod 205; Barry Moran 303; Kevin Hickey 220, 216; Jim Moran 223; Susan Pegg 219; Cathy Wickhorst 203; Lois Jane Moran 226; Dorothy Brint- nell 224; Colleen Moran 225; Jean Merkley 219, 260, 225; Lois Darling 204; Cathy Carson 214; Linda Hickey 266, 208; Betty Darling 216; and, Verna Haugh 231, 202. Thanks to spares Janis Creeden and Darin Hickey. Thursday Early mixed Caroline Pettapiece bowled the ladies' high sin- gle with a 218 and Jean Bur- rowes had the high triple of 571. Danny McKay bowled the men's high single and triple 6 with a 246 single and 660 tri- ple. Over 200 scores were rolled by: Caroline Petta- piece, 218; Bill Burrowes, 202; Danny McKay, 246,.234; Ken Pellett, 208; Fred Saw- yer, 225; Murray Keffer, 203; Len King Jr., 215, and Cliff Hoegy, 204, 218. WED. NIGHT LADIES Judy's ETs top the stand- ings with 96 points, followed *by Janet's Junkies, 93, and Mary's Mavericks, 87. Further back are Corey's Cubs, 78, Bonnie's Beauties, 65, and Marg's Munchkins, 61. High single and triple were bowled by Jean King, 295, 783. Games over 200 were rolled by Mary Houghton, 231; Joanne Harrison, 217; Anna Nesbitt; 230; Judy Hickey, 210; Shirley Storey, 200, 209, 230; Marg Schuller, 203; Ada Aitchison, 215; Bonnie Cleghorn, 201; Mary Lee, 205; Elda Nethery, 201, 208; Millie Nesbitt, 285, 206; Betty Darling, 207; • Jean King, 295, 241, 247; 'Bonnie Roshart, 217, and Mary Canlpbell, 244. Spares were Janet Hen- derson, Connie Haugh, Michele Foxton, Gail Plumb and Mayme Sowers. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 150 and over were: . Hugh 'Mundell 170; Bev Rooney 156; .Bill Uuldriks 194; Ken Saxton Sr. 191, 182; Bill Lediet 1.67; Wes Paulin 154, 184; Harvey Timm 156; Norm Elliott 182, 203; Harold Keating 156, 195; Ted English 229; George Gibson 171, 191; and, Harry Garniss 181. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Joyce Martin captured the ladies' high single and triple with scores of 235 and .607, while Joe Craig also was the double scorer for the men with a high single of 307 and a triple of 716. Bowlers with scores of 200 and over were: Mike Newton 220, 220; Bonnie Lockwood 229; Joe Craig 203, 307, 206; Joyce Martin 235; Ken Lock- wood 212; John Wheeler 213, 209, 206; Mary Lou Sitter 205, 201 ; Butch Stone 231; Wendell Stamper 225; Les Stafford 245; Evelyn Stamper 206; and, lion McMichaelid7. 258. _FORD*ICH MIXED Janice George had the ladies' high single of 228 and Marion Behrns had the high triple of 548. Murray Wilson had the men's high single of 317 and the high triple of 693. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Ken Bender 206; Gerald Matheson 211; Doug Browne 227; Dave Dinsmore 207, 213; Marion Behrns 225; Peter King 225; Murray Wilson 209, 317; Janice George 228; and, Bill Gilmer 250. BL1JEVALE MIXED Judy Lappage had the ladies' high triple with a 546 and Berry Trites had the high single of 229. Harold Johnston had the men's high single and high triple with a. 275 and a 620. Games of 200 and over were, rolled by: Harold Johnston 275; Berry Trites 229; Milt Boyd 223; Harvey Timm 223; Jim Shaw 251; Andy Adams 217; George Fischer 209; Judy Lappage 204, 200; Audrey Johnston 204; Wayne Day 204; and, Bonnie Brewer. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 160 and over were: Bev Hayden 166, 196; Marg Pollock 173; Jan Creeden 200; Marj Tasker 174; Lynn Marr 188; Gale Plumb 161; Annetta McKenna 161; Joanne McPherson 161; Susan Pegg 211, 186; Jean King 233, 163; Muriel Irvine 2$4,.185; Betty Burley 173; Jo Marie McCormick 165; Shirley Storey 232, 235. Winner of . the 50-50 draw was Florence -Thompson and Wintario winners were Jo Marie McCormick and Jan Creeden. THURSDAY MIXED . Sylvia Pewtress bowled the high single of 231 and the high triple of 555. Barry Haugh captured the men's high single of 266 and Clare Weber rolled the high triple of 631. Team. Standings are: Barry's 13, Daryl's • 12, Gary's 10, Bill's, nine, and Richard's, seven. Games of 200 and over were rolled by: Barry Haugh 266; Greg Cardiff 201; Bill Greig 207; Sylvia Pewtress 231; Donna Edgar 200; Clare Weber 246, 228; Nolda Kulas 225; Daryl Walker 208. Thanksto spares Clare Weber, Art. Burrows, Lori Gavreluk, Sylvia Pewtress and Neil Anderson. r m The Wingham Optimist Tykes lost the first round of Tri -County playoffs to Clifford in two hard-fought games last weekend by scores of 8-0 and 10-2. Last Friday evening, the Wingham Tykes traveled to Clifford to play the first game in the •best of three series. Andrew Gibson, Wingham's goalie, played a strong game and was forced to stop many hard shots on goal with a number of spectacular' saves. There were se' eral bright spots for Wingham in the game. In the first period, Ryan Deyell stopped Clifford plays in the making and in the second, Jonathon Lane penetrated Clifford's defense on a pass from Mike Tiffin, but was foiled by Clifford's goalie. In the third period, Mat- thew Elmslie and Matthew Hunter teamed up in a play which looked like it would result in a sure goal for Wingham, but again were stopped at the goalmouth in a fierce scramble. Murray MacLeod and Ivan Skinn derserve credit for their usual strong, defensive plays. The score in game one was Clifford, 8, and Wingham, 0. Shane Wanless and Jason Martin scores a hat trick for the Pee Wees A report in last week's paper had the Wingham Legion Pee Wees defeating Hanover by a score of 8-5. The score was correct, but Brett Martin's hat trick was not recorded by mistake. Other goal scorers in the game were Bill Kinahan, Paul Brophy, Rick Leach- man, Jason Ducharme and Murray Foxton. Y Bosomworth each got hat tricks and Andrew Ross scored twice for Clifford. Last Saturday afternoon, Wingham again faced Clifford. The local boys appeared ready and the Clifford players learned what it meant to meet Clement' Wai along the boards as well as • Brendan Magee inside the blueline. They also learned what it was like to meet Wingham's big boys, MacLeod and Skinn•. Matthew Hunter, Gavin Hodgins and Marc Poulin teamed up to put tremendous pressure on Clifford as did Lane, Wai and Barton Cameron. All of the work paid off in the second period as Mike Tiffin fought his way through Clifford's defence to score. He was assisted by Jonathon Balzer who wrestled the puck from a Clifford player Inate Cliffor and managed to get it to Tiffin. In the third period, Todd Harrison, Andrew Forrest and Brad Hunter teamed up to slow down Clifford's of- fence and clear the puck for Wingham. The local boys did not give up and the all-out play, in both games,. of Matthew Hunter and Gibson, paid off when Hunter scored, assisted by Gibson. • Matthew Elmslie and Ryan Deyell shared goal- tending duties for Wingham. Both boys can be•proud of the may shots they stopped and the way they withstood the pressure of. Clifford's of- fence. The final score was 10-2 for Clifford. Wingham's neme- sis, Wanless, got seven goals. Bosomworth got two and Ross got one. The Wingham Tykes will con- tinue playoff action in March. Last Wednesday morning, students of Grades 3-8 gathered in the gym to listen to the speech competition given by their fellow classmates. The following Grade 7 and 8 students gave speeches: Diana VanDen- Broek, Julie Koopman, Tam- my Kieffer, Ann McGlynn, Murray Foxton, Paul Brophy, Brian Steffler, Bill Kinahan, Jennifer Sanders and Murray Skinn. Grades 4-6 were represented by Sheri Lynn Allen, Tracy McInnes, Healy Hallahan, Dwight Hallahan, Jeffery Sanders, Kris Chandler, Lori Belanger, Legion Pee Wees even playoff series The Wingham Legion Pee Wees defeated Clinton 3-1 at Clinton Thursday to, even their best -of -three 'WOAA playoff series at a game each. Clinton had downed Wingham 8-4 in overtime in the first game, played in Wingham last Tuesday. In that game, Brett Martin opened the scoring for Wingham with John Mc- Donald and Paul Edwards assisting. Clinton's Devon Colquhoun tied the score at 1- 1 with a goal at 1:37 of the sechnd period. The score remained tied at the end of two periods, then each team scored twice (fin the third. Wingham goals were scored by Peter Strong, assisted by Rick Leachman and Paul Brophy, and Jason Ducharme front • dwards. In the overtime, Clinton caughto Wingham f guard and outscored the hosts 5-1. Wingham's goal came from Leachman, from Brophy and Strong. Game two at Clinton was a different story; as Wingham played the brand of hockey it is capable of playing. The local boys held Clinton to only seven shots on goal and completely dominated play, leading 1-0 after one period and 2-0 after two. Each team scored once in the third. Paul Brophy led Wingham with a goal and two assists. Brett Martin added two goals and Bill Kinahan added one assist. ICE CHIPS — Congratula- tions to Paul Brophy and Brett Martin. Brophy scored his 50th goal of the year, while Martin's two goals give him 52 for the year. Peter Strong scored his first goal of the year in last Tuesday's game and con- tinues to play well since moving up to left wing. Sacred Heart Mailbox Jamie Koopman and Diane Hallahan. The following were chosen to represent the school in either the Legion contest or in our school system: Grade 7 and 8, Julie Koopman, Bill Kinahan and Jennifer Sanders, with honorable mention going to Paul Brophy and Murray Foxton; and, Grade 5 and 6, Jeffery Sanders, Lori Belanger and Dwight Hallahan. Congratu- lations to all who partici- pated. We have a new "Pet Commodore" computer in our school. Grade.1 and 2 have been practising their Math with the addition and subtraction drills. The following Grade 7 and 8 boys will be representing Sacred Heart in a basketball tournament at Goderich March 3: Paul Brophy, Murray Foxton, Paul Hallahan; Gerald Benninger, Steve Hallahan, '. Mark Belanger. and Barry Schaefer. A professional develop- ment day was held Friday. Teachers from our school attended a workshop in Stratford on special education and the gifted and in Kitchener on French evaluation. Duplicate bridge Nona,Elliott and Margaret Mundell captured top spot in last Thursday evening's Duplicate Bridge Club play at the fire hall. Margaret Hastings and Yvonne Mc- Pherson were second, followed by Margaret Cruickshank and Dimps hanks • p Mathers who were tied for third with Jim Alcorn and Jean Whitby. SPONSOR'S PLAQUE—Mike King of the Wingham Kinsmen Club accepts a plaque from Paul Pick, district commissioner for the Saugeen West Scouting district, recognizing the club's ongoing sponsorship of the Scouting movement in Wingham. The gold seal on the plaque signifies the club has sponsored Scouting here for more than 25 years. Brownie corner To celebrate Guide -Scout Week, the Brownies went to the Ice Capades in Kit- chener, to a church parade on Sunday and on Tuesday they put on a variety concert at Brookhaven. We want to thank Mrs. P. Massey, Florence Reavie, Ruth Pullman and Mrs. Wharton for helping toe drive the Brownies to Brookhaven. A special thanks to Holly Keil, who made dozens of iced cupcakes for the Brownies and the residents at Brookhaven. The Brownies, enjoyed the cakes and a drink provided by Brookhaven. The following Brownies received their Skater's Badges with the help of Brown Owl and Mrs Alexander: Lisa Alexander, Shannon Werth, Kendra Merkley, Alisa Curzon, Susan Colquhoun, Anita Massey, Kerri McGrath ' and Donna George. Carla Mowbray and Dawn Craig earned their Gymnast's badges. Lisa Alexander, Natalie Chomyn and Ciara McKenna did the Baker's Badge and Christina Arm- strong received the Baker's and Cook's badges. Kim- berley Marr earned her Team Sport and Baker's badges. The Brownies were reminded of the family skating party Mar. 5, put on by the Scouting organization. THE LISTOWEL TRY-HARDS came up victorious at an industrial hockey tournament held last weekend at the Howick Community Cen- tre. Listowel beat a team from Blyth 7.1 to take top honors. Team members are: back, John Gross, Ken Kaufman, Don Mitchell, Don Strachan, John Coghlin, Don Dodds; front, Rick Woods, Gary Skelding, Don Clark, Keith Bristow, Doug Colquhoun, Dave Dubrick, Don Long, Paul McClemenf. The coaches are Bill Wood and Ken Mc - Clement. Atom B team tops Lucknow The Wingham Atom B team topped Lucknow 4-1 last week in a game played at Lucknow. The home team opened the scoring midway through the first period on a goal by Mike Van De Velde, but that was all it got as Wingham came back to tie the score and then went on to win. The first Wingham goal came with two minutes remaining in the first off the stick of Michael Elmslie, assisted by Greg Deyell. Wingham got two more goals in the second period as Donny Heinmiller, assisted by Mark Wickhorst, made the ' score 2-1, and then Elmslie scored his second goal of the game, assisted by Bill McGrath to make it 3-1 Robbie MacKay closed out the scoring with a goal in the third period, assisted by Chris Heibein. The next action for the Atom B boys will be this Saturday at 9 a.m. when Lucknow comes to Wingham for a rematch. Brussels Legion activities report BRUSSELS — Here it is the end of February with very little snow left, and some people have been tapping their maple trees. Your reporter has missed some of the meetings, but was pleased with the renovating which has been done downstairs at the Legion. It is to be done before March 12. At the banquet Nov. 11 the Ladies' Auxiliary donated a cheque .for $3,000 to the Legion and it is being used to renovate the downstairs. The election of officers will be held March 21, with the installation April 23. Guest speaker at the meeting will be Bob Chapman, zone commander from Goderich. We regret to report that Walter Bewley is a patient at University Hospital, London. Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director The Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament is fast approaching and all activi- ties are ready to go. This will be a 32 -team tournament with eight teams in each of the four divisions: AAA, B, C and D. Some of the com- peting teams will be Wind- sor, London, Kitchener, Waterloo and some. Michigan teams. With many teams coming from the major centres in Ontario and the northern U.S., we anticipate a most exciting tournament. The action -packed weekends are March 18-20 and 24-27. The hockey games at the Lockridge Memorial Arena for the week of March • 3-9 are: Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Pee - Wee B game; Friday, 6:30 p.m., Atom game; 8:30 p.m., Royals vs. Harriston; Saturday, 9 a.m., Atom game; 3 p.m., Pee Wee B game; Monday, 9:30 p.m., In- dustrial League playoff. Belmore) • George Inglis is a patient in a London hospital. Audrey .McIntosh of Clifford visited recently with Mrs. Clark Renwick. Induction of new elders and installation of trustees and stewards was held at McIntosh United Church on Sunday. ! Len Metcalfe is a patient in County of Bruce General Hospital, Walkerton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raper on the birth of a daughter. A ladies' curling bonspiel was held Monday at the Belmore Community Centre. The Belmore Squirts won the Walkerton Atom Hockey Tournament held in Walkerton on the weekend. HOWICK OPTIMIST JUNIOR D STATISTICS As of the End of Regular Season PLAYER Troy Pocaluyko Mark Leslie Darwin Weber Jamie Bradstock Paul Charlebois Dan Hill Rob Drost John Mock Kyle Reading Brian McCracken Peter Job Dorren Foerter Stewart Cardiff Rodger Walls Trey Pocaluyko Rob Smith Greg Douglas Joe Tiffin Jeff Hill G A PTS PIM 21 43 64 24 24 34 58 42 25 32 57 44 32 19 51 22 22 23 45 52 18 24 42 26 16 18 34 14 1 1 21 32 77 12 17 29 50 5 18 23 16 10 11 21 96 4 14 18 12 1 14.115 53 3 11 14 16 1 7 8 29 1 6 7 22 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 GOALTENDERS MIN. GOALS AVERAGE PLAYED ALLOWED Dave McLean 1 188 100 5.05 Dave Irwin , 372 53 8.54 1'