HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-27, Page 5MINOR HOCKEY SEASON ENDS
Associcition Grateful for Support
Minor Hockey in Wingham
is rapidly drawing to a close for
another season. The Juveniles
were eliminated by Walkerton,
the Midgets lost a heart -break-
er to Kincardine, and the two
Bantam teams lost to Hanover
and Lucknow.
The Pee Wees took the lead
1
. 1
1
I OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
in their series but Walkerton
fought back and Monday night
eliminated our boys in the
third game of an excellent ser-
ies. Incidentally, the door
prize Monday night, of two tic-
kets to an NHL game in Toron-
to, was won by Ray Neal.
Saturday, the 22nd, five
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S
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1
Wingham teams, Squirts, Pee
Wees, Bantams, Midgets and
Juveniles played their opposites
in the Harper Sport Shop or-
ganization in Detroit. The
games were played in the Wind-
sor Arena, and the Wingham
boys came home with a record
of four losses and one tie. The
Pee Wees came through again.
Elwood Irwin and Roly Kaufman
must have a magic formula for
extracting hockey from young
boys.
The Minor Hockey Associ-
ation is holding a "year-end"
meeting Sunday, March 8th, to
assess the past season and en-
deavour to lay the foundation
for a more successful season
next year.
It is felt that the season just
ending was a fairly good one.
It was the first under the pre-
sent set-up and there is a great
deal of credit to be handed out.
The coaches, under Chief In-
structor Murray Stainton, in-
cluded Wayne Brown, Ian Mac-
Laurin, Mac Ritchie, Elwood
Irwin, Roly Kaufman, Jim Bain
and Del Ewing.
A great deal of "unsung"
work is done by the managers.
They look after equipment,
make phone calls, arrange
transportation, etc., etc. , and
they, too, deserve a great deal
of credit. This worthy group
includes Jim Foxton, Gard Sut-
cliffe, and George Walling.
Don Lee, Verne Readman and
Harvey Fisher assisted.
Refereeing is tough. No mat-
ter
atter how you call it, you're
wrong, according to someone.
And so thanks goes to Maurice
Stainton, referee -in -chief and to
George Skinn who worked of-
ten, as well as Ken Cerson, Bar-
ry
arry Fry, Johnny Brent, Bill Lock -
ridge and Ed Anderson.
Transportation is a big item
Hope to Organize
New Ranger Group
A meeting is being called at
the Bluevale Community Cen-
tre on Tuesday, March 3rd at
8.00 p.m., to investigate the
possibility of organizing a Re-
source Rangers Club.
The Resource Ranger pro-
gram is sponsored by the On-
tario Forestry Association and is
set up with a local council and
a district ranger.
Ernie King of Rluevale has
agreed to act as chairman of
the council, with Larry Taylor
of Wingham as secretary and
Duane Fenwick, also of Wing -
ham, as treasurer. Fred Stein-
metz has consented to act as
district ranger, assisted by Roy
Major. Technical adviser will
be John Taylor, district conser-
vation officer with the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests.
The new club, if it is organ-
ized, will be for boys 10 years
and older who are interested in
all aspects of conservation.
They will be given courses of
study about our renewable
natural resources of forest, soil,
water and wildlife and will la-
ter participate in conservation
activities such as tree planting,
habitat improvement and insect
control, They will be given
training in the skills of living
comfortably and safely out-
doors, to acquire a lasting ap-
preciation of natural resources
and experiences on which to
build their knowledge of con-
servation.
While all of this may sound,
to some degree, as a competi-
tive movement to Boy Scouts,
such is not the case. The or-
ganization is primarily design-
ed for boys who are interested
in conservation related to out-
door activities and the respon-
sibilities of citizenship regard-
ing natural resources. Any boy
in the area who has an interest
in the subject will be most wel-
come at the Tuesday evening
meeting.
All parents are cordially in-
vited to attend the meeting
with their boys.
Milton Stevenson, chief Re-
source Ranger of Toronto, will
address the gathering and will
be accompanied by "Smokey
the Bear". A film will be
shown.
and the association owes con-
siderable debt to those who so
freely gave of their time and
cars in getting the boys around
the League, and thanks go to
Guenter Heim for assistance
and to those who aided in tick-
et sales. Team sponsors were
Kinsmen, Legion and Lions,
and Keith Johnson supplied the
sweaters and socks for the Juve-
nile team free of charge.
To all the above, and to
anyone who contributed and
may not have been mentioned
here, the Wingham Minor Hoc-
key Association extends its ap-
preciation. And to those loyal
few -- the fans -- u is hoped
your membership grows next
year. Minor Hockey Night show
ed what a difference a crowd
makes to the home warn.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1904 -- Page 5
the movement toward a corn-
PERSONAL
ony
PERSONAL DOTES
--Mr. Douglas McConney
and Katherine of Don Mills,
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc-
Conney and family of Seaforth
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Ahara and family.
--Mr. John McLaughlin of
Ottawa and Miss Meta Mc-
Laughlin of Toronto spent the
week -end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, N, T. McLaugh-
lin. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Gor-
don of Harriston visited on Sun-
day at the same home.
--Miss Judy Renwick of Kit-
chener spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Renwick.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Sew-
ers and family of Greenoch,
Mr, and Mrs. James Drehmann
of Goderich and Mrs. Mac Sew-
ers and family visited on the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs.
Ten Confirmed at St. Paul's
Ten young people renewed
their baptismal vows at the
morning service in St. Paul's
Anglican Church on Sunday
when Rt. Rev. H. F. Apple -
yard, Bishop of the Georgian
Bay Area of the Diocese of Hur-
on, performed the laving on of
hands at a confirmation service.
Those confirmed were Wen-
dy Margaret Fuller, Linda
Marie Elliott, Mary Elizabeth
Austin, Joanne Lynne King,
Catharine Anne Wenger, Ter-
rance Wilfred Deyell, David
Gregory Carter, Edward Charles
Ahara, Brian Alan MacKay and
Gary Kevin MacKay. They
were presented to the bishop by
Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector of
St. Paul's.
The choir, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Gordon Davidson,
sang the anthem "Walk with
Your God".
Bishop Appleyard's address
was based on the theme, "A
Listening Church". He first
pictured Samuel as a boy at
prayer waiting for the Voice of
God. In contrast he pictured
secondly the Royal York Hotel
in Toronto last August when
1000 delegates stood in silence
at the World Conference of
Anglican Churches with the
same plea, "Speak, Lord, for
Thy servant heareth."
The bishop said that he be-
lieves God did speak. He tells
us to be a "listening church"
and a unified church. Bishop
Appleyard recounted the oc-
casions in Biblical history when
God spoke to men. Since He
speaks in many ways we must
George Drehmann
--Visitors recently with Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Hodgins were his
brother, Mr. Arthur Hodgins of
Whittier, Calif., and his fath-
er, Mr. George Hodgins of Lon-
don,
—Sgt. J. T. and Mrs. Bild-
fell and family of Stoney Creek
brought Mrs. Bildfell's mother,
Mrs. W, Davis, home on Sat-
urday and spent the week -end
here.
--Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ger
rie and children visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Gerrie and family at Stratford.
—Mr, and Mrs, Wes Huston,
of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Prange and Peter, of Pres-
ton, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Webster.
--Mr, and Mrs. Don Jeffs of
London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Fuller and fam-
ily.
--Miss Pat Deyell of Scar-
boro visited over the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Deyell.
—Mrs. Dorothy Ryan of Tor-
onto spent the weed -end with
her family and visited her fath-
er, Alex Elliott, in Victoria
Hospital, London, where he un-
derwent surgery Monday. Mr.
Elliott has been a patient in the
London hospital since last Thurs-
day.
be listening for His messages
constantly.
Today His messages come to
us through our newspapers,
magazines, radio and televis-
ion in the events of our day and
age. The desperate needs of
suffering mankind constitute a
call from God to man. The
Christian church must welcome
plete and universal church in
unity,
"God can only speak to those
who are aware of the Biblical
precepts and are open and in-
quiring knowledge of today's
problems," Bishop Appleyard
told the congregation.
The junior choir sang "Thank
You, Lord" at the close of the
service. David Wenger was the
bishop's staff bearer and Jamie
Douglas was the server for the
service.
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20-27-5-12b
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