HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-02-06, Page 10SERVICE
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Wingham, Murray, (Hodgkinson)
.50; Wingham Hodgkinson 6,20;
Wingham Fry (Lockridge) 9.10; ma-
verton Rottman (Stone) 14.00; Penal-
ties, Houghton, Hodgkinson, Toman,
Second Period
Wingham, Campbell (Rae) .30; Mil-
verton, Kerr (Sharp) 1.30; Wingham,
Houghton (Campbell) 5.15; Wingham
Murray 7.10; Penalties, Hodgkinson,
Houghton, Fry.
Third Period
Milverton, Toman 3.10; Milverton
Denstedt, 6.20; Wingham, Murray,
(Hodgkinson) 8.30; Milverton, Sharp
9.00; Wingham, Houghton (Lock-
ridge) 9.45; Wingham, Houghton 12.-
10; Wingham, Fry 13,30. No Penalty.
WINGHAM--Goal, Doug Carr; De-
fence, Jim Lockridge, Bill Foster;
THE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
You re
Sunday 11 a.m. - Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m. - Sunday School
7 p.m. - Great Evangelistic Service
with "The Salvation Serenaders"
Tuesday 8 p.m. - Old-fashioned
prayer-meeting.
Friday, 8 p.m. - Home League
CO E TO THE "ARMY"
THE "FRIENDLY" CHURCH
. .. and especially our
RICH CHOCOLATES
Englands Finest Chocolates
BLACK MAGIC-five delicious
centres with dark chocolate
coating $150 lb.
DAIRY BOX-delectable cen-
tres coated with rich creamy
milk .chocolate $1.40 lb.
MOIRS-the most famous name
in Canadian Confectionery Busi-
ness-
Delicious centres coated with
Moirs xxx chocolate coating -
thick, rich and delicious
Pound Boxes
$1.00 - $1.10 - $1.25 - $1.50 - $1.75
2 lb. Boxes $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
Choose your Valentines to-day
from our large selection of Rust
Craft Cards ,Sc - $1.00
"The Cards with Character"
McKibbons
rm '
WINGHAM PHONE 53
Milverton Mauls
Mohawks 11=5
An exhibitiOn tilt between the
Wingliam Mohawks and the Milver-
ton Dominions, an OHA (B) club,
resulted hi an 11-5 shellacking for
the locals here Saturday night.
After grabbing a 3-1 lead in the
opener, the Dominions never were
headed, Kemp's four goals put him
out in front of the scoring. Some of
the locals were having an off-night
but Wilson was good going and com-
ing, scoring two goals and assisting
with one other. Coach Roy Bonner
tried Wilson on defence for part of
the game where he performed well.
Pym on defence and Templeman on
the wing earn a nod for their efforts.
First Period
Milverton, Kemp (C. Westman,
Trapp) 1,34; Wingham, Wilson (Geb-
hart, Lloyd) 4.05; Milverton, Gaul,
(R. Kipfer, McCreight) 8.12; Milver-
ton, McCreight (R, Kipfer, Gaul)
18.33; Penalties, Kemp.
Second Period
Wingham, Gebhart (Lockridge, Wil-
son) 7.10; Milverton, Stone (Gaul,
Yost) 10.49; Milverton, Kemp (C.
Westman, J. Westman) 12.40; Milver-
ton Gaul, (Trapp McCreight) 15.52;
Milverton, J. Westman (Meyer,
Kemp) 18.00; Wingham, English,
(Pym, Westlake) 18.46; Wingham,
Crewscrn (English, Lockridge) 19.25;
Penalties, Gebhart, Templeman,
Trapp.
Third Period
Milverton Kemp (C, Westman) 1.21;
Milverton J. Westman (C. Westman)
7.32; Wingham, Wilson (Stainton,
Gebhart) 8.35; Milverton, IVIcCreight,
12.45; Milverton, Kemp, (Trapp) 15.-
34; Penalties Wilson, Pym, R. Kipfer,
K, Kipfer.
Wingham, Goal, Sangster; Defence,
Westlake, Pym; Centre, Dewberry;
Wings, Templeinan, Underwood; Al-
ternates, Gebhart, Wilson, Lloyd,
Lockridge, Crewson, English, Stain-
ton.
Milverton Goal, Schmidt; Defence,
Trapp, Yost; Centre, Kemp; Wings,
J. Westman, C, Westman; Alternates,
K. Kipfer, R. 'Kipfer; Gaul, Stone,
Meyer and McCreight,
Referees, Sparky Weiler and
George Zuk.
ELECTRIC
APPLIAN
REPAIR
Quick Repairs
on all types.
11
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Radio & Electric
"Serving You Since 1935"
Randolp Scott Janis Carter
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SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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LINGERIE:-
BLOUSES:-
Beautiful blouses in Nylon, Crepe and Alluracel
with dainty lace and embroidered trim
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Price $5.95 to $7.95
HOSIERY:.
Nylons in the New Spring
shades of "Beloved", "Con-
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heels with dark hairline
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New Low Prices $1.50 and $1,75
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.... Cupid!
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The ever-so-feminine collection of slips that's sure
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Price $1.50 to $4.50
King's 65th Anniversary Sale will
continue to the end of the week with
the same outstanding features in
Men's, Ladies' &Children's wear as
previously advertised. Here is your
last chance to avail yourselves of the
many bargains being offered.
• King
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THE WINGI-IAM ADVANCg-TIMg5
WEDNJESDAY, FEBlalateltY 6, 1952
ory. Centre, Doug Murray; Wings, Ken
Red Houghton and Doug Murray
sparked the scoring efforts of the
locals with. three goals each. Hodg-
kinson, Fry and Campbell completed
the scoring. Fry getting two and the
others one apiece.
Wingham Bantams took an early
lead and were never headed.
First Period
Itinson, Barry Fry; Alternates, Red
Houghton, Jamie Rae, Jim Campbell,
Carmen Bennett, Jim Bain, Jim New,-
man, Bill Hotchkiss, Ian Hethering-
ton.
MILVERTON--Goal, Mike Mohr;
Defence, Jim Stone, Elmer Savile;
Centre; Doe Sharpe; Wings, Raymond
Kerr, Robert Toman; Alternates, Ross
Denstedt, Bud Cook, Arnold Hottman,
Earl Mogk, Irvin Schenck, Jim Hyde,
Don Melrose, George Guenthen and
George Westman.
Wingham Mohawks
Sure of Top Place
With an 8-5 victory over the Clin-
ton RCAF Flyers, Wingham Mo-
hawks cinched the top rung of the
intermediate A hockey ladder in the
Goderich, Kincardine, Clinton RCAF
and Wingham loop.
Wilson, the Wingham ace, netted
two goals and Petrie scored three for
the airmen, Single tallies went to
Crewson, English, Dewberry, West-
lake, Pym and Hilbert.
Wingham scored three goals in the
first frame while holding the Flyers
scoreless, The score was 7-2 at the
end of the second, with Clinton hav-
ing the edge on the play in the last
frame.
First Period
Wingham, Wilson, (English) 2,12;
Wingham Crewson (Wilson, English)
10.23; Wingham English (Wilson,
Crewson) 10.57; Penalties Gebhart.
Second Period
Clinton, Petrie, (Quinn, Thomson)
8.10; Clinton, Dolan 11.15; Wingham
Dewberry (Templeman, Stainton)
11.41; Wingham, Westlake, 13.50;
Wingham, Pym (Brent) 17.21; Wing-
ham Hilbert 18.29; Penalties Walms-
ley.
Third Period
Clinton, Webber (Garrow) 53; Wing-
ham Wilson (Crewson) 5.25; Clinton
Petrie (Bergeron) 1027; Clinton, Pet-
rie(Quinn) 16.05; Penalties Wilson
(10 minutes misconduct).
Wingham-Goal, Sangster; Defence,
Pym, Westlake; Centre, Wilson;
Wings, English, Crowson; Alternates,
Gebhart, Dewberry, Templeman,
Stainton, Hilbert, Lloyd, Brent. e
Clinton--Goal, Ray; Defence, Web-
ber, Bergeron; Centre, Garrow;
Wings, Starcher, Jarvis; Alternates,
Quinn, Thompson, Petrie, Skinner,
Grant, Doran, Jette, Walmsley.
IN THE SPORTLIGHT
By AL EORBERG
Sports Editor
With all the attention focused on the selection of an Olympic coach it
Is a good time to review the history of these games. A change from hockey
and other winter sports will probably be welcomed by our readers anyway'.
OLYMPIC GAMES
In Greek, the word "Olympiad" concerns a measure of time, and means
a period embracing four years. The '"Olympic Games" took place at the
end of every "Olympiad," or, in other words, they marked the beginning
of a new "Olympiad." Historians never have been sure when the first of
the Olympic Games originated or why.
The most popular belief is that the earliest of the ceremonies started
in 1453 B.C., and were not meant as athletic carnivals but were really
memorial services, to honor those who had died within an Olympiad.
It is known that the expression "Olympic Games" was put into use in
776 130, when it became the custom to celebrate an Olympiad at the sacred
mount in Greece. Cleosthenes, King of Pisa; Lycurgus, King of Sparta, and
Iphitus, King of Elis, are supposed to have promoted the first Olympic
games in 776 B.C. On a discus, uncovered centuries later, were inscribed the
laws that were to govern the games, and under those appeared the names
Lycurgus and Iphitus. The discus, incidentally, was a symbol of mighty
muscles in that area. The man who could throw the discus the farthest
was ranked as the greatest athlete in the land, all other champions being
inferior.
Those who argued that the establishment of national peace and under-
standing might be accomplished through the "get-together" principle of the
games were correct, The warring tribes and the quarreling cities forgot
their bitterness, almost with the first Olympic Games, and Greece soon
became a united nation.
Mount Olympus, on the Greek-Macedonian border, And somewhat re-
moved from the center of Greek culture, was chosen as the site for the
Games for certain reasons, It was also supposed to be the abiding place of
the Gods.
One of the strictiest rules of the Olympic Games barred women, not
merely as participants but also as spectators, Some women, overcome by
curiosity, became "knot-hole" peepers, or tree climbers. Those who were
caught usually were put to death because the Games still were regarded
as religious ceremonies, as the law of the ancient Greeks prohibited women
at such functions,
The Olyinpic Games, until Rome conquered Greece, were limited to
free-born Greeks with unblemished reputation. None that ever had violated
the most insignificant rule of the nation-or of manhood-could compete.
The highest honour that Greece could bestow was to permit a man to par-
ticipate in the Olympic Games.
There is no data as to what events beyond foot racing, made up the
first Olympus programs. But as time went on, and the famous gymnasiums
of Greece were athletic diversions, there were additions to the program
such as wrestling, jumping and pugilism. The earliest favourites were foot
racing and discus throwing.
Prior to the games, at the height of their glory, all contestants and
officials made a pilgrimage to the statue of the god Zeus. There the athletes
took an oath they would abide by the judge's rulings, and make no protest,
under any circumstances.
When each contest was over, a trumpet was blown and the, judges then
announced the winner, a branch from a palm tree was placed in his hand,
and a wreath, made from the leaves of the wild olive trees, that grew in
the•sacred altis, was put on his head,
The Olympic Games continued to be exclusively the property of the
Greeks until after 146 B.C., in which year Greece was conquered by the
Romans. The games continued amicably for several generations, eventu-
ally encountered discord and then scandal. The Greeks charged that the
.ttoinan champions capitalized on their newly-gained fame by going on
tours and accepting cash. Emperor Theodosius, of Rome, decided after the
Romans had wrecked the stadium, that the Olympic Games had become a
public nuisance, and issued an order abolishing them, after the Olympiad
of 392 A.D.
It wasn't until 1892 that Baron Pierre de Coubertin, of Franc an
athletic enthusiast, proposed a revival of the ancient games. He persisted
and the first of the modern Olympics took place in April, 1896.
CANADA'S OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS is
1904 St. Louis-Canada-Lacrosse; E. Desmarteau-56 pound weight....
G. S. Lyon-golf; 1906-Athens-W. J. Sherring-Marathon; 1908-London-
R. Kerr-200 Metres run; W. H. Ewing-clay bird shooting; 1912Stock-
holm-G. Goulding-10,000 metres walk; G. R. Hodgson-400 'metres swim;
ce, R. Hodgson-1,500 metres swim; 1920-Antwerp-E. J. Thompson-110
metres run; Schneider-Welterweight boxing; 1928-Amsterdam-P. Wil-
Ilarns-1.00 metres run and 200 metres run; E. Catherwood-women's high
jump; Canada-Women's 400 metres relay; 1932-Los Angeles-D. Mc-
Naughton-running high jump ; H. Gwynne-bantamweight boxing; 1936-
Berlin-F. Amyot-1,000 metres canoe-single; 1920-Canada-ice hockey;
Canada' also has won the ice hockey in 1924, 28, 32 and 48. 194.8-Switzer-
land-Barbara Ann Scott---Figure Skating-Women's,
KING'S
'tinues to
in on the
I ed.
65th Anniversary Sale con-
the end of the week. Ca,sh
amazing values being offer-
Friday evening at 8 p.m.
..m.dommoo lommmolo.
Bantams Jolt
Milverton 10=5
The Kinsmen 13antams played the
first game of a double header here
with Milverton, Saturday night and
treated the local fans to an 11-5 vict-
Wingham Drops
Last Game to Clinton
The Mohawks lost the last game of
the regular schedule to the Clinton
RCAF Flyers in the air force town
last Wednesday.
The score was tied two all in the
first, Wingham took a single goal
lead in the second and Clinton came
through to win it by a score of 9-7,
Roy Wilson led the Wiring parade
with three, followed by Johnny Crew-
son with two. Stainton and Gebhart
earned the other two. Jette, Webber
and Quinn all tallied two for the air-
men.
First Period
Clinton, Garrow (Webber); Wing-
ham, Gebhart (Wilson); Wingham,
Wilson (Hilbert); Clinton, Petrie
(Garrow) No Penalties.
Second Period
Clinton Quinn (Petrie, Thomson);
Wingham, Crewson (Lockridge);
Wingham, Crewson (English, Lock-
ridge. Penalties, Garrow.
Third Period
Wingham, Stainton (Pym); Wing-
ham, Wilson, (Templeman, Dew-
berry); Wingliam, Wilson (Pym);
Clinton, Jarvis (Webber); Clinton,
Jette; Clinton, Webber (Dollen);
Clinton Webber (Petrie); Clinton,
Quinn (Thompson) Clinton, Jette;
Penalties, Wilson.
Clinton Goal, Ray; Defence, Web-
ber, Walmsley; Centre, Garrow;
Wings, Starcher, Jarvis; Alternates,
Petrie, Quinn, Thompson, Skinner,
Grant, Jette and Dollen.
Wingham, Goal, Sangster; Defence,
Pym, Gebhart; Centre, Lockridge;
Wings, English, Crewson; Alternates,
Dewberry, Templeman, Brent, Hil-
bert, Wilson, Stainton and Gorbutt.
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a,M.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study Each