The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-23, Page 13• Friday -Saturday -Sunday
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• �.� A COP...
• .- A KILLER...
Max OTTIt.
Op.ns
7 PAR
CHARLES
BRONSON
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Howic Jrs. tie series
with a 5-4 win Sunday
Howick Juniors tied their
All -Ontario Junior D semi-
final series with the
Tavistock Braves at two
games each with a 5-4 win at
Howick Sunday.
After losing game three at
Tavistock on Friday and
Tavistock winning the toss
for the extra game, Howick
was in a must -win position on
Sunday. The game was close
throughout, with the out-
come always in doubt.
Howick got off to a slow
start in the first period and
at 14:47 Albrecht scored for
Tavistock; it was the only
goal of the period.
A minute and a half into
the second, Ross scored a
powerplay goal to give the
Braves a two -goal lead.
Howick caught tire two
minutes later when Mark
Leslie opened their scoring
with an unassisted power-
play marker. Less than a
minute later, still on the
powerplay, Rob Drost from
Brian McCracken and Kyle
Reading tied the game at
two -all,
Both teams dished out
good stiff checks and played
solid hockey for the next 13
minutes. Troy Pocaluyko
scored the tie breaker with
3:06 left in the period while
Howick was on another
powerplay. Leslie and Jamie
Bradstock assisted. With 53
seconds left to go, Reading
from Drost put Howick up by
two to end the period at 4-2.
Third -period action was
fast and clean, with each
team picking up two minor
penalties. At the 4:20 mark a
deflection off a Howick stick
went over a sprawled Dave
MacLean after he had made
the initial save; pulling
Tavistock to within one goal.
Ross scored his second of the
game at 11:36 on a power-
play to tie the match at 4-4.
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At 12:05, Pocaluyko
counted the game winner as,
he beat the Tavistock
defence and blasted a 30 -foot
Fitn
shot past the Braves' goalie,
with the assist going to Dan
Hill. The heroics of MacLean
in the Howick net foiled
efforts by Tavistock to tie the
game.
Howick will travel to
Tavistock Friday for an 8:30
game to try to upset the
Braves in their home arena.
The next home game for
Howick will be Sunday at 2
p.m. and game seven, if
necessary, would be played
Tuesday in Tavistock at 8:30
p.m.
centre
closes its
Plagued by lack of
members, the Wingham
Fitness Centre has closed its
doors for good at the end of
its first year of operation.
The dub, which offered a
range of weight -training and
exercise equipment, was
started last year by two
Wingham chiropractors, but
never came close to covering
its costs, Dr. Lee Cowley
reported.
He noted that while a
preliminary survey had
turned up interest by over
100 people, only about a
dozen memberships were
ever sold, which didn't pay a
fraction of the cost of
keeping it open.
Ironically, while it had not
had a new member in 11
months, as soon as people
heard it was closing he got
With Regrets The
WINGHAM FITNESS CENTRE
will close its doors as of March 31, 1983.
Drs. Cowley and Overgaard wish to thank our handful of
patrons for their support. In addition, we would like to thank
our volunteers without whose help the project would have
never happened. Particular thanks to Ed and Eileen
Deichert, Leesa Cook, Valerie Good, George Booth, Susan
and Dianne Hart and Sheldon and Terry Baker. A special
thank you to John Pollard of the Bank of Montreal for his
financial and moral support.
LTCIVM TIEATU.,
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
HELD OVER
The story of: .
A boy suddenly alone
in the world.
The men who challenge
him.
And the girl who helps
him become a man.
■ GUIDANCE
PLAYING WED. TO
SAT. MAR. 23110 TO
MAR. 26TH.
SHOWTMIEES WED. AND
TMIRL. ATOP/11001Y:
FRL AND SAT. AT 7 '
AND 9 PM. HE SURE
NOT TO MISS ONE OF
THE MOST POPULAR
MOVIES TO EVER PLAY
AT THE LYCEUM.
COMING SOON!
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
Toolsie
PikEMIEY THEATRES
111 ■•*-r. •
rs
three inquiries in one day.
He and his partner have
resigned themselves to
accepting the loss, which
runs into many thousands of
dollars, but have no prospect
of starting another such
venture, Dr. Cowley said.
"We plan to stick to what
we know best, chiropractic."
He said the only way he
can see for such a venture to
succeed here would be for
several service clubs, such
as the Optimists and Lions,
to operate and promote it.
"I doubt if you could make
a private enterprise viable in
a community this size."
People- have no concept of
what it costs to operate
something like this, he said,
and to add facilities like an
indoor pool or squash courts
which would make it more
attractive would require a
staggering initial invest-
ment.
In the meantime, the
centre's $5,000 universal
gym is being offered to any
community group which can
make use of it. Dr. Cowley
said' they are willing to
donate the gym to any group
which will make it available
for free use by the public.
PLAYING FROM SUN. MAR. 27TH TO
THURS. MAR. 31ST. SHOWTIMES
SUN. TO THURS. AT 8 PM ONLY
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VEN'SNEEK
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Wednasday-Tioureday 7:30 pm
Friday -Saturday 7 pm & • pew
Sunday- Thursday 7:30 pm
SPECIAL MATINEES
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A DEADLINE..
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Satan's Mistress
• Her wildest dreams
SATURDAY -SUNDAY - 2 PM • •
• Are about to come true. •
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eeeeeemeeeeesessaw•• mmmmemeeeeeeeeeemee
MIDGET TOURNEY FACEOFF—Wingham Mayor William Harris dropped the puck
between Brett Cameron, captain of the Wingham Lions Midgets, and the Durham cap-
tain for the ceremonial faceoff to open the 19th annual Wingham Midget Hockey
Tournament Friday night. The tournament will continue Thursday, with Wingham
Lions still in the running for the C division championship.
...e."'.vise" • r 0 ' • � • ,.i -..f . :-i-..r ....i- •_i- . .._.-- .•
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Bowling Scores
COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling 160 and over
were: Joanne McPherson
178; Grace Walden 176, 259;
Jean King 170; Florence
Thompson 200; Muriel Irvine
178; and, Shirley Storey 218,
269.
SENIOR MEN
Those bowling 150 and over
were: Bill Uuldriks 184;
Harvey Timm 153, 167;
Harold Keating 158, 152; G.
Francis 159; Hugh Mundell
164; Ken Saxton Sr. 190;
Harry Garniss 160, 187; Nick
Kloostra 160; Ted English
212, 227; and, Cliff Bray 150.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Judy's E.T.s, lead the
league with 108 points,
followed by Mary's
Mavericks and Janet's
Junkies with 102 points,
Corey's Cubs with 88,
Bonnie's Beauties with 73
and Marg's Munchkins with
70.
Shirley Storey had the high
single of 309 and the high
triple of 729. Games of 200
and over were rolled by:
Mary Lee 259, 204; Anna
Nesbitt 227, 216; Marg
Pollock 222; Millie Nesbitt
262, 205; Janet Storey 232;
Mary Campbell 249, 214;
Connie Haugh 218; Shirley
Storey 309, 242; Marg
Schuller 201; Ada Aitchison
201; Susan Tolton 201; Jean
King 225, 281; and, Lousie
Welwood, 212. Thanks to
spares Michelle Foxton, Gail
Plumb and Connie Haugh.
SENIOR LADIES
The Honey Bees lead the
league with 86 points,
followed by the Bumble
Bees, 70, the Hornets, 54, the
Yellow Jackets, 37, the
Queen Bees 36 and the
Wasps, 75. Margaret Ro-
bertson and Catherine
Campbell tied for high single
with 189 each. High doubles
went to: Catherine Campbell
339, Vera Moffatt 302; Mary
Kerr 313; and, Louise
Swanson 301.
THURSDAY MIXED
Sheila Walker was in good
form when she captured the
ladies' high single of 240 and
the high triple of 620. Gary
Jamieson bowled the men's
high single of 255 and the
triple of 573.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by: Richard
Gethke 212; Art Burrows
202; Sheila Walker 240;
Marlene Jamieson 201; Rick
Hill 211; Bruce Higgins 213;
Kevin Falconer 228; Gary
Jamieson 255.
The team standings are:
Barry's Beatles 32; Gary's
GMCs 25; Daryl's Demons
22; Richard's Roadrunners
18; Rena's Ramblers 16;
and, Bill's Masenouties 13.
Thanks to spares Clare
Weber, Sheila Walker, Art
Burrows, Mike Haugh,
Kevin Falcother and Neil
Anderson.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Hickey's Hellers lead the
league with 108 points,
followed by Chapman's
Champs with 99, Darling's
Dynamics with 82, Merkley's
Marauders with 77, Russel's
Rollers with 76 and
MacLeod's Morons Plus
Four, 75.
Dorothy Brintnell had the
ladies' high single with a 276
and the high triple of 691.
Gene Kruse had the men's
high single of 286 and the
high triple of 681.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by Bob Pegg 214;
Don Brintnell 208; Francis
Merkley 226, 213; Wes
Simmons 223; Jim Moran
208; Barry Moran 256; Gene
Kruse 206, 286; Kevin Hickey
225; Frank Burke 220, 255;
Roger Plumb 207, 238; Rod
Hickey 205; Bob Steffen 201;
Verna Haugh 225, 214; Terry
Moran 248; Betty Darling
268; Dorothy Brintnell 216,
276; and, Susan. Pegg 251.
Thanks -Ito cspares Isabel'
Readman and John Nolan.
Early Mixed
Caroline Pettapiece 'bowl-
ed the ladies' high single and
triple with a 216 single and
538 triple in the Thursday
Early Mixed league.
Also over 500 was Blanche
Hoegy with a 529 triple.
The men's high single was
bowled by Len King Jr. with
234 and the triple by Fred
Sawyer with 659.
Other high triples were
bowled by: Danny McKay,
590; Len King Sr., 586, and
Len King Jr., 582.
Games over 200 were
bowled by Caroline Petta-
piece, 216; Cliff Hoegy, 205;
Blanche? Hoegy, 203; Fred
Sawyer, 200, ' 231, 228; Mur-
ray Keffer, 204; Len King
Jr., 234; D na Blough, 206;
Danny McKay, 217, 214; Len
King Sr., 233; Ken Pellet,
205, and Linda Stevens, 215.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Winnie Boyd had the high
single of 314 for the ladies
and the high triple of 778.
Bob Searson had the men's
high triple of 650 and the high
single was rolled by George
Fischer with a 275.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by Winnie Boyd
314; 241, 223; George Fischer
275; Bob Searson 268, 227;
Dorothy Thompson 254; Ross
Nicholson 252, 207; Milt Boyd
251; Andy Adams 232, 200;
Jim Shaw 230, 213; Marg
Timm 229, 226; Harold
Johnston 226; Gerry Logan
223; and, Etoile Johnston
207.
FORDWICH MIXED
Dianne Stevens rolled the
ladies' high single of 215 and
Peggy 'Schneider `tad the'
high triple of 555. Murray
Wilson had the men's high
single of 270 and the high
triple of 686.
Scores of 200 and over
were rolled by: Ken Bender
230, 216, 205; Wally Nixon
204; Dave Dinsmore 218;
Gerald. Matheson 205; Scott
McLean 213; Murray Wilson
270, 226; Dianne Stevens 215;
and, Weert Klaasen 206, 202.
WROXETER-GORRIE
MIXED
Joyce Martin once again
had a good night taking both
high single and triple with
239 and 640, while Joe Craig
captured both high single
and triple for the men with
234 and 600. Games over 200
were rolled by: Nancy
Wettlaufer 233; Joyce
Martin 239, 226; Dwayne
Sanburn 230, , 205; Don
Martin 206; Mike Newton
228; Joe Craig 234, 201; John
Wheeler 218; Gord Haasnott
205; and, Ron McMichael
201.
Wingham moues
lose 3-2 in Belmore
By Esther Nethery
The Wingham Blues came
out on the short end of a 3-2
score last Saturday af-
ternoon in Belmore in the
final game of the round -robin -
series. The loss was easier to
handle since the team
already has earned a playoff
spot in the final round and
will face Belmore in a two
out of three series to
determine the ladies' WOAA
champs.
Dianne Golley opened the
scoring for the Blues in
Saturday's game with only
12 seconds having elapsed in
the first period. Maureen
Beattie earned the assist on
the play. The Belmore girls
were not rattled by the early
goal and tied the game five
minutes later on a shot by
Vicki Jacklin.
Golley put the Blues ahead
once again in the second
period, with Donna Fischer
setting up the goal. The two
teams skated from the ice
after the second with a 2-2 tie
after Kim Leslie and Kate
Kieffer teamed up to even
things out late in the period.
The only goal of the third
was scored by Vicki
MacDonald to give Belmore
the win.
BLUE LINES—Golley
came up with a big game for
the Blues, scoring both goals
and doing some fine
checking. Fischer also
deserves credit for the way
she played in this and many
previous games. She has by
far the most assists on the
team due to the fact she is a
good digger in the corners
and a fine passer. She and
Golley have teamed up for
Nancy Rieman played an
aggressive game, not allow-
ing any Belmore player to
remain standing in front of
the Wingham net. Chris
Orien was also a great asset
in the game because of her
ability to stickhandle, check
and skate. She is a hard-
working centre who back -
checks well and helps out
wherever she is needed.
"The girls are preparing to
meet Belmore this Sunday at
1:30 p.m. in Belmore, with
the .second game scheduled
for next Saturday, April 2, at
8 p.m. at the local arena.
They hope their h trd work
and determination will pay
off for them in the playoffs.
ptimist
o
The Wingham Advance -Times, March 23, 1983—Page 13
ykes eliminate
o
games straight
The Wingham Optimist
Tykes faced Belmore last
Thursday in their second
playoff game in the best of
three series. The local boys
defeated Belmore 10.6 in a
hard-fought battle to put
Belmore out off the series.
Belmore started the
scoring in the first period
with three quick goals by
Dwayne Pattison. Tom
Hawkins, Steven Wittig and
Don Hawkins .each were
awarded assists. Jonathan
Lane responded for Wing -
ham with an unassisted
goal at 6:30, followed by
Mike Tiffin's unassisted goal
at 3:07.
Pattison came back for
Belmore with his fourth goal
of the game, assisted by
Scott Smith, only to have
Matthew Hunter score for
Wingham at 1:47, assisted by
Marc Poulin.
In the second period,
Derick Evers opened the
scoring at 7:15 to put
Belmore ahead 5-3. But at
5:26, Ryan Deyell scored an
unassisted marker for
Wingham and Tiffin got his
second goal for Wingham at
4:14, assisted by Clement
Wai. It looked as if the
second period would end
with the score tied, but at
2:04, Don Hawkins scored for
Belmore, assisted by Chris
Fischer and John Ireland.
Lane opened the third
period with his second goal
of thegame at 13:28. He was
assisted by Barton Cameron
and Tiffin. Then Cameron
scored at 11:07, assisted by
Tiffin. Lane completed his
hat trick at the 7:04 mark,
unassisted. At 6:04, Matthew
Hunter got a goal while
Wingham was shorthanded,
assisted by Murray Mac-
Leod.
Tiffin scored his third goal
The Oldtimers
down , Clinton
The Clinton Oldtimers
hockey club visited
Wingham last Tuesday night
and went home on the short
end of an 11-3 score.
In the first period,
Wingham -gat goals from
Magee, Strong, Skinn and
English to jump to a com-
manding 4-0 lead. In the
second frame, .Clinton at-
tempted a comeback, getting
goals off the sticks of D.
Pugh and D. Moore. English.
replied for Wingham.
The third period belonged
to Wingham however as
John Cullen and Fraser
Strong potted two each, plus
George Skinn and Bill Tolton,
scored singles. Pugh added
another marker for. Clinton
to finish off the scoring.
The Rockers will traveled
to Exeter Monday night and
will host Hanover next
Tuesday evening.
Duplicate
bridge play
Dimps and Bert Mathers
teamed up to finish first in
play last week at the
Wingham duplicate bridge
club.
In second place were
Margaret Mundell and Mary
" .loyd, while Kae Forgie and
Jim Alcorn finished third.
to make the hat trick at the
one -minute mark.
Wingham's front line was
supported by the strong
defensive work of Andrew
Gibson, Ivan Skinn, Brendan
Magee and Jonathon Balzer.
These boys had their work
cut out for them stopping the
Belmore drivers and
clearing the puck. Todd
Harrison-, Gavin Hodgins,
;,,Brad Hunter and Andrew
Forrest worked to centre the
puck and keep the play in
Belmore's end.
Matthew Elmslie,
Winghann's goalie, and Joe
Ireland, Belmore's goalie,
deserve special mention for
standing up under a barrage
of hard shots. Each boy can
be proud of the many good
saves be made.
GOLF and
CURLING
CLUB
t1.uE .7410.• 4,14 .31 .04 .1 s s r •
Mixed curling is all over
for another year at the
Wingham Golf and Curling
Club. The mixed playoffs
were held at the club Sunday
commencing at 1 p.m. with
the top teams from the
Tuesday, Thursday and
Brownie corner
The following ` Brownies
earned badges: Shannon
Simpson, Pet Keeper; Susan
Colquhoun, Baker; Beth
Ward, Musician, Explorer;
Julie McGrath, Housekeep-
er; Wendy McBride, Musi-
cian; and Dawn Craig,
Housekeeper.
Eleanor Ward helped the
Brownies make St. Patrick's
Day tray favors_ for the
hospital. Group A and B did
mime and skits , showing
good turns and how they help
other people. Group C
worked on its bird scrap-
book.
Beth Ward and Kendra
Machan did Brownies in
other lands. The Brownies
who are "flying up" this
year are attending a Guide
meeting March 28.
Friday night draws com-
peting for the June
Casemore Rose Bowl. Each
team played two six -end
games and one eight -end
game and Ted Brewster was
the chairman for the day.
The Bevan Lindsay team
placed first with teammates
Marilyn and Ken Wood and
Sharon Morrison. The Stan
Orien team was second with
his teammates Ruth Orien,
Murray Stainton and Peggy
Moreland. Stewart Leed-
ham's team was third with
Mary Heuther, Ted Brewster
and Arnold Morrison and the
consolation winners were Al
Williams, Marlene Leed-
ham, Bill Renwick and Mary
Williams.
Lloyd "Casey" Casemore
was on hand to present the
winning team with the
trophy and plaque. In-
dividual keeper trophies will
be presented at the curling
banquet April 9.
Everyone agreed it was a
good day of curling and the
winners went home with
prizes of meat. Thanks to all
the spares who filled in for
the day.
AAA CONSOLATION honors went to a fast -skating
team from Lo don, which drubbed defending champion
Waterloo 10 4 in the consolation final- Sunday night at
the Lockridg Memorial Arena. London Captain Andy
Forcey acce s the trophy from Brian Elmslie.
AAA CHAMPIONS this year at the Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament is the Team
from St. Catharines, which captured the title with a 2-1 victory over Oakridge in over-
time Sunday. Captain Kevin Caldwell and Coach Bob Bishop accepted the champion-
ship trophy from Dave Hynes of the Wingham Legion following the win.