The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-06, Page 11Belmore downs L;Iues
for second WOAA title
Last Saturday night at the
Wingham arena, the
elmore Ladies captured
their second consecutive
WOAA championship with a
4-1 decision over the
Wingham Blues.
With end-to-end action and
a good crowd on hand,
Belmore scored midway
through the opening period
as Gwen Dickson's shot from
the point deflected into the
net off a Wingham defen-
ceman.
That was the only goal
until the third period, when
Belmore scored three more
THIS WEEKEND: APRIL 84-10
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:31 P.M./FIRST SHOW AT 1:00
THE TRUTH: IT WAS ALL A LIE.
THE LORD:
OF DISCIPLI
SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR APRIL:
Adults 03.00; Children under 12 FREE
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PEI'
Ttl . TR L S24 7811
THE SOYIIRE OODERIC
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1
7:00 P.M.
KISS ME
GOODBNYEE
•
WED.-THURS. •
LAST 2 :
DAYS •
FOR i
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1:50 P.M.
WITHOUT Aida
STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 8
FRIDAY -SAT. 7 & 9:00
SUN.-THURS. 7:30
It til,I:I.II. h kl„ 1k\1,7110Int,
PARENTAL
• GUIDANCE
HIGH ROAD -Ib CHINA
Fun .,nd arhenture ,,t eters turn..
••••••••••••••••••••
•
times to ice the win. The first
was by Sonya Colvin, who
picked up the puck behind
the net and tucked it in
before the goalie could cover
the open corner.
Belmore kept pressing and
scored again as Cheryl,
McDonald's shot wa`s
deflected by a defenceman
off the post to Marilyn
Kieffer, who put it into the
open net. Kate Kieffer
scored the final ,Belmore
goal as she came out from
behind the net with the puck
and put it through a maze of
players.
Wingham's lone goal, with
five seconds remaining, was
scored by Nancy Bieman
during a mixup between the
defence and goalie which left
the net open.
Sandy Morrison played a
fine game in the net for
Wingham, taking over from
Esther Nethery who was
injured when one of her own
players knocked a Belmore
player into her in the
previous game.
CAMP\HT
TRAILERS
Sales • Rentals
Parts • S•rvlc•
Your Headquarters For:
• Hardtop tent trailers
• Travel trailers- from
Lightweights right up to
Park Models
• Truck campers and caps
Dealer for: Prowler, Golden
Falcon, Corsair, Lionel.
Hwy. 8 N. Stratford
393.5938
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FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ••
sox OFFICE •
OPENS 7:00 P.M. •
SNOW STASIS 7:70 •
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Hwy. E
Oode11th
RI Con. Rd. •
A story so shocking,
so threatening,
it will frighten you
beyond all i, ination.
2ND FEATURE
He's charming, he's sexy, he's tough, and he's
too hot to cool down. He's "The Hammer."
C H d q•
SI 1—'11 a
w.. r 1111 ,il, :9:.11Tnr
"T9:•• 'i?iii..
0 i 'S%.4' al. 1. .g.
xa.
ADDED BONUS EACH NIGHT
t T f DT 111'1 T 1 T! 3 r rat
sass 'i11T111,1x1 ►!a i1
PREMIER THEATRES
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THE
The Wingham Advance -Times, April 6, 1983—Page 11
..:C,,:ti.;�{.;?.mac •�
THE WINGHAM TYKES finished their season by winning the consolation trophy at
the Wallace tournament last week in Kurtzville. Team members and coaches are: in
back, Larry Lane, Todd Harrison, Michael MacKay, Jonathon Lane, Ryan Deyell,
Optimist Tykes take
Tri -County `B' title
The Wingham Optimist
Tykes wrestled the Tri -
County B championship
trophy from Ayton in two
hard-fought battles Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings
last week.
In game one, Mike Tiffin
scored the first goal •f the
game at 3:22. Jonathon
Lane's unassisted goal at the
39 -second mark of the second
period put Wingham ahead 2-
0. Lane also scored at 14:03
of the third. Rob Soltowski
got Ayton's only goal and
was assisted by Jason
Pfeffer. The final score read
Wingham, three, and Ayton,
one.
On Wednesday evening,
Lane accepted the cham-
pionship plaque on behalf of
the team after the Wingham
boys again defeated Ayton
by the same 3-1 count.
The first period saw hard
play and close checking,
ending in no goals scored.
But Ryan Deyell opened the
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE
STARTS
FRIDAY, APRIL 8TH
SHOWTIMES
FRI. AND SAT. AT
7AND9PM
SUNDAY TO
THURSDAY AT
8 PM ONLY
BEST
keepaan y
securef?
In the next
72 hours, this
desperate,
unemployed
actor will
secretly audition
for the female
lead of a
soap opera.
And become
America's
hottest new
ACTOR actress.
DUSTIN HOITNIAN
Toots;eAiist:: OFAWAY TO MAIC ALIVUG.
Je AOCOMAmMaaT
t
scoring at the 13 -second
mark of the second, assisted
by Marc Poulin. In the third
period, Matthew Hunter,
scored unassisted at 8:55,
followed quickly by an
unassisted goal by Lane.
Again Solto'Wski scored
Ayton's only't1g '-
Throughout the Series, the
Wingham defensive play was
outstanding. Murray Mac-
Leod always could be de-
pended upon to back up his'
teammates and Ivan Skinn
made sure there were no
breakaways that got past
him.
Tiffin outskated his op-
position, took the puck and
stickhandled forward.
Jonathon Balzer's strength
was evidenced when he
wrestled the puck away from
those who tangled with him
and Brendan Magee always
was there to pick up the puck
and work it back to the
forwards.
Todd Harrison made his
presence felt by keeping the
opposition players from
pushing up centre ice and
forcing them into the corners
or to the boards. Wingham's
GOLF and
CURLING
CLUB.
centres, Deyell, Matthew
Hunter and Lane, led the
team's strong offensive play,
while the wingers, Clem-
ment Wai and Barton
Cameron worked hard in the
corners and along the boards
to centre the puck.
Gavin Hodgins and Marc
Poulin forced the "puck from
their opponents and set up
plays. Brad Hunter and
Andrew Forrest cleared the
puck and forced the play
,forward.
Andrew Gibson and
Matthew Elmslie proved
themselves to be formidable
rietminders.. Gibson played
with an intensity and skill
unmatched in the league and
Elmslie continually frus-
trated the opposing players
by making seemingly -im-
possible saves.
Each boy on the Wingham
team played with a will to
win. The boys and their
parents thank Coach Larry
Lane and also Murray
Hunter for their time and
effort spent in making this e
tremendously good hockey
year for all.
1)JOrrryyrrr.r0rrr01044:-44 arr.r.rrrryr yrrr�
If anyone dropped into the
Wingham curling club last
Tuesday, he certainly would
have got a different view of
curling: It was the last day of
ladies' curling so the draw
committee, composed of
Nora Finnigan, Ethel Gerrie
and Nancy Inwood, planned
a fun day with every end of
curling different.
Only out -turns were used
on one end and in the next,
only in -turns, while players
rotated their positions
during the game. Those
members who shot a rock
through the house had to
select an article of clothing
from a box and wear it until
the game was completed.
Many were colorfully
dressed by the end of the
game! And a pink pig for
hogging rocks was kept busy
going from one player to
another.
Isabel Gillespie and Isabel
Elston from the Country
Curlers filled in as spares.
Mrs. Inwood chaired the
business at the noon lun-
cheon. She said that even
though the ladies' division
was a bit smaller this year, it
still had a good season and
she reminded the ladies oif
the closing dance this
Saturday, April 9 and said
„lush
tickets are available at the
Prizes were given out for
the second round-robin.
Lynne Magee accepted the
President's Trophy on behalf
of her team, Betty MacDon-
ald, Martha Sheppherd and
Kim Knight. Runner-up was
the Ann Goodall team, with
members Vicki Wild, Louise
Stainton and Mary Vander-
leeuw.
The third draw was held
Feb. 15 through March 22.
Twenty playoffs were held
for this draw. The Nora
Finnigan team placed first
with members Audrey
Ritter, Martha Sheppherd
and Hilda Brown, while the
Marilyn Wood, Lynne
Magee, Catherine Wilson
and Bernice Edwards team
was second.
The ice plant was turned
off immediately following
the curling last Thursday.
The ice was pushed out on
the weekend to get the sur-
face ready for summer acti-
vities. Manager Ron Knight
passed around a new food list
of items now available at the
dub. Although curling is
over, he said anyone is
welcome for lunch anytime.
Finally, Mrs. Goodall read
a letter from member Chris
Currie thanking the club for
her life membership. Mrs.
Currie said she values the
friendship of both the young
and older curlers at the club.
Murray MacLeod, Ivan Skinn; Gavin Hodgins, Brendan Magee, Andrew Forrest, Mike
Tiffin, Clement Wai, Murray Hunter; in front, Bart Cameron, Brad Hunter, Andrew Gib-
son, Matthew Elmslie, Matthew Hunter and Marc Poulin.
BANTAMS
The Bubble Yums have a
total of 1,623 points ac-
• cumulated for the season,
followed by the Double.
Bubbles with 1,533, the
Bubblicious with 1,200, the
Hubba Bubbas with 1,136, the
Superyums with 1,075 and
the Juicy Fruits with 839.
Sheryl Cleghorn had the
girls' high single with a 166
and the high double of 302,
while Kevin Dekker had the
boys' high single of 158 and
the high double of 276.
Games of 100 and over
were rolled by Sherry
Dekker 110; Angela Kerr 110,
11; Sheryl Cleghorn 136, 166;
Robbie Harrison 104, 106;
Ryan Deyell 101, 116; Robert
MacKay 125, 117; Todd
Harrison 100, 153; Dean
Tolton 117, 146; Todd
Chadwick 111, 121; Michael
Lewis 123,143; Kevin Dekker
158, 118; Michael MacKay
108; Mark Steffen 103; Scott
Neil 129, 145; Greg Deyell.
132, 126; and Andrew Plumb
101.
JR. BANTAMS
The Kit Kats lead the
league with a total of 1,519
points, followed by the Mr.
Bigs with 1,444, the
Caramilks with 1,412, the
Four Flavors with 1,194, the
Crunchies with 1,193 and the
Coffee Crisps with 1,090.
Lori Tiffin had the high
single of 177 for the girls and
the high double of 316. Greg
Perry had the boys' high
single of 188 and the high
double of 361.
Games of 125 and over
were roped by Jane Bateson
127, 140; Theresa Kenyon
143, 139; Ria Linardatos 162;
Tracy Thynne 171; Lori
Tiffin 177, 139; Sherry Lynn
Double 131; Ricky Leach-
man 170, 160; John
MacDonald 150, 153; Robbie
Lamont 144; Tommy Darling
126, 136; Jeff Hollenbeck 161;
Jeremy Cameron 159; Jeff
Wall 143; Denton Chambers
135; Greg Perry 188, 173; and
Ian MacKay 162.
SR. JRS. AND SENIORS
The Space Outs lead the
league with 3,120 ac-
cumulated points, followed
by the Mieces with 2,857, the
Bills with 1,952, the Pushers
Duplicate
bridge play
Margaret Mundell and
Elaine Colvin finished first
in play at the Wingham
Duplicate Bridge Club.
In second place were
Margaret Hastings and
Dimps Mathers, while
Yvonne McPherson and
Harley Crawford were third
and Mary Lloyd and Ruth
Currie fourth.
with 1,735, the E.T.s with
1,343 and the Raiders with
491.
Joanne Taylor had the
high single of 236 for the
junior girls and the high
triple went to Kelly
Hollenbeck with a 543. Lori
Gavreluk had the high single
of 175 for the senior girls and
the high triple of 399.
Michael Cameron and
Graham Taylor tied for
junior boys' high single with
223 each and Graham Taylor
had the high triple of 636. Bill
Gaunt had the senior boys'
high single of 241 and the
high triple of 612.
Games of 150 and over
were rolled by Kelly
Hollenbeck 188, 163, 192;
Angela Wall 175; Amy
Pollard 201, 160; Deb Clark
170, 176, 183; Joanne Taylor
236, 185; Lori Gavreluk 175;
Tammy Cleghorn 160;
Michelle Cameron 160, 190;
Michael Cameron 184, 223,
205; Peter George 204, 159;
Darin Hickey 156; Bill Gaunt
178, 202, 241; Graham Taylor
193, 223, 220; Michael
Thompson 201, 158; and,
Jamie Wall 163.
Friday & Saturday...
April 8 & 9
"Comedy"
THEY CALL
ME BRUCE
—AND—
"Fantasy"
SWORD AND
THE SORCERERS
it
ACCOMPANIMENT
Sunday, April 10 Only
SENIOR SNATCH
— PLUS —
SENSUOUS
NURSE
ADM,TTANCE
RESTRICTED
Snap up the opportunities
in the
CLASSIFIED ADS
357-2320
HOWICK STATS FOR 1982-83
including the playoffs
Troy Pocaluyko
Mark Leslie
Darwin Weber
Paul Charlebois
Jamie Bradstock
Rob Drost
Dan Hill
Kyle Reading
John Mock
Brian McCracken
Dorren Foerter
Peter Job
Stewart Cardiff
Rodger Walls
Trey Pocaluyko
Greg Douglas
Joe Tiffin
Jeff Hill
G A PTS
41 58 99
36 58 94
38 49 87
37 40 77
39 26 65
23 26 49
20 29 49
20 25 45
14 25 39
9 25 34
6 25 31
13 17 30
3 23 26
3 16 19
3 8 11
2 0 2
1 0 1
O 0 0
Dave MacLean led the league with the best
goaltender average of 5:05.
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906 QUEEN ST. KINCARDINE
396-3932
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