The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-01-25, Page 12Wing dump
th Hawks 4.2
exhjbittOn match at
the arena on Saturday after -
t1000., the Iced Wings doubled
tom lettre on the Hawks in Pee -
woe . Tom Lee notched
foar the winners, John Hen-
docs and Carl 'LeBlanc addir.
-ttefies. Lor the losers, i '=
Sangster and Jamie St a r Teton
w+ in ksnen.
' The Wings took an early
lead scorfng at 2:00. LeBlanc
foam Leek; M 11;30 Stapleton
tied the score with Brian Pol-
lock 'assisting, while the Wings
were shorthanded. with Roger
Tiffin off for elbowing. Sangs-
ter and Steve Caslick .received
penalties for the Hawks.
The Wings took the lead
again at 1:30 of the second as
Lee scored unassisted. At 14:50
Sangster 'scored unassisted for
the Hawks and . it was a 2-2 tie.
Penalties in the,second went -to
Sangster and Gerald Skinn with
two.. •
-Tom Lee scored his second
at ;40 of the third. Sangster
off for tripping for the Hawks.
John Henderson scored from
Roger Tiffin at.4:40 to give the
Wags a 4-2 lead and again
' Sangster was serving time for
the Hawks.
Intermediate
standings
Group: convener of the
WOAA intermediate C home-
brew league, Ivan Qardner of
Wingham has released the
standings including the games
played ovn the week -end.
gm*
BY STEPHEN SALLOWS
AND'RANDY ELLIOTT
Te start off the ,meeting •
Brian Pollcock got us °into our
horseshoe then we were put at
alert for the investing of two
Scouts. Bernie Bailey of the
Crimson Cobra' Patrol and Rus-
selroves of the„Golden Bar
Patrol. -
After the investiture we
broke ,off into our. patrols for
study period. The boys 'passed
tests and studied for tests such
as first aid, knots, and Cana-
dian flag.i For the next half-
hour we played .games and
' fooled around a little. .
Just before we were dis
Missed,we were handed invita-
dont to Chatsworth to the fish
. ,hatchery. 'This event will take
place on Sunday, . Januarys 28. -
'Don't-$eu kink this it the/v:2
• life -for your boy? Don't keep
then in when they could be at
Scants learning More about the
outdoor life. It's only once a
week for one hour and a half. •
Orr ,YOUR boys Outj.w
NOR I4F`N G OI`1` d_ 1' Pt
w 1AaTaN 5 1 17
SHELBt ,; 1 17
KINCARDINE 8 45
W INGHAM 6 12 0 12
SOUTHERN GROUP W T Pt
CLINTON 11 5 ' 0 22
MILVERTON .. 3 21
LISTOWEL 5 6 13
PALMERSTON 2 11 1 5
At the conclusion of the
regular schedule early in Feb-
ruary, the winner of each group'
will choose his opposition for a
3 out of 5 semi-final group
series. The remaining two
teams will also play 3 out of 5,
The winner of the two series
will play a 4 out of 7 series
for the group champioship.
The two group champions will
then play a 4 out of 7 series for
the league championship.
Several - g ames for
'Minor Hodey- Wk.
•.FORDWICH-- In connec-
tion with Minor Hockey Week
several games were played
Saturday iq the Fordwich Arena„
commencing at 1 p. m. with a
game. between'the Tykes, both
teams from Fordwich.
' This was followed by the
Fordwich squirts against Kurtz-
ville with Fordwich winning
6-5.
The local bantam team
Met 1<urtzville,. losing 5-6 to
Kurtzville and then at 7:30,
Fordwich and Gorrie PeeWees
met but again the tical team
was defeated 3-1.
Finally! to finish up a
big day of hockey. the Ford-
wich Intermediates played
against the pordwich Old.. Tim-
era with the. score being Old
Timers 4 and Intermediates 1.
On Friday night Kurtzville -
and'pordwich Intermediates
met_O n tite4opaLarenawith.the.
fonder winning 5-2. ,
e
Gorri�Wroxeter -
teams split in
Tri-coutnty play
Gorrie-Wroxeter minor
hockey teams managed a split
in four Tri -County League
Turn Mbbs on Kincardine
180 Sports" upset Bulldog
enjoy J1 -goal scoring spree
The Wingham "180 Sports"
surprised the Kincardine Bull-
dogs at the arena Saturday
night. blasting the lakeside
team by an 11-3 margin. Irwin.
Peacock and Forster all came
up with two goal efforts and
singles went to Fryfogle, Lee,
Houston, McTavish and W illie.
--In the .first two encounters
with the Bulldogs. Wingham
was defeated quite badly and
this lopsided win could only be
termed as a surprise upset.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
Kincardine bounced onto
the scoresheet at just 1:35 with
Mitchell scoring from Magwood •
on a two-man break. L. Shew-
felt also assisted. Fryfogle
evened the score less than a
minute later, taking a pass
from -behind the net by Neil
and blasting it home past Begg.
Don Lee Picked up the second
assist. Irwin put Wingham in
the le -ad at 4:27 on a neat -low
backhand a 'ter taking a pass
from Peacock in the corner,
with Houston also assisting.
, Magwood got nailed for
interference at 5:5 4 and despite
McTavish's tremendous effort,
iggham couldn't score. ,Final-
y the "180 Sports" jumped into.
a 3-1 lead as Lee -banged in a
rebound on Fryfogle's deflection
of Neil's blueline blast, the ,,,
goal coming at 8:10.
Exactly 20 seconds later,,.
Peacock put one in off the
goalie's pads from behind the
• net. Irwin and Skinn both as-
sisting. At this, Kincardine's
coach pulled Begg. from ' be-
tween the .posts _and 'replaced
him with Sutton. The Bulldogs
managed one more at 13:10 to
make it 4-2, Pollock getting a
soft one on a long:shot ,with
Kincapline thumps
Banfams by 10-1
OnCe again the lentams
suffered a topStded 10-1 loss to
Kincardine on Friday night.
The defeat must have been
discouraging for the team after
they had played much better
in their 4-1 loss to Kincardine
earlier in the week. Despite
the tensoals, Wiesham re-
ceived Riad protection from
Philip Beard in the nets,
Kincardine bOunced a 4-0
lead in t e first period. Dun -
i,
lop hit f m White at 2:55, Pol.-
lard scor d unassisted at 11;30
' after Goalie -Beard got a piece
of the shet and it went in off
the post; Drennan scored from
Dunlop*at14;30 on a two-man
breakaway and Pollard scored
his second unaSsisted on a
breakaway at 18;20. '
In the second, Kincardine.
hit forthree more, DunloP on
a breakaway at 6;50; Drennan
from Dunlop on a point 'shot at
7;20 and Drennan on Areak-','
away at 11;10. Then, Bob Sang-
ster hit for Wingham's only
marker, 'with a baekhand after
'being spun around as he came
over the blueline.
In the third Wingharn gave
up three more; -White banging
in Pollard's rebound at 3:15;'
Green banged one in frOMbbe-
hind the net off Beard's lewat
611,5 and Drennan Passed from
behind the net for Dunlop's
final goal at 15;20.
When money talks nobody
pays much attention to the
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
about convenient departure
and return times
CN Plossinfor gain Offic.
•
Hamilton helping.
With Engltsh oft for inter*
ference, Kincardine's captain
Davidson fired a hard shot from
ip close to Catch the far corner
at 2;44. Maar got the nod Gip
double minors at 3;06 and Ir -7
win took advantage of the extra
man to score at 4;40, and the
Wingharn held the fort
while English served his second
'term -and Irwin passed to Hous7
ton who fired a sweeping back,
hand at 9:22. Cerson and shew-
felt got nailed for roughing at
9;54 and Lee .and Hamilton both
got majore for fighting at 14;15.
The period ended with the
score 6-3 for the '1,180 Sports".
FIVE GOALS IN THIRD
Hockey activity
for Belmore teams
BELMORE-- Our hockey
players were busy_last week
Iwith:a number of games being
plades- away froni'horpe. -".0n
.Monday evening. in Belmore.
ihe Behnore Peewees defeated
the Fordwich ieam 6-01 Robbie
Heifer with four goals, Richard
Inglis and, Ross Jeffray with one
each, are the fellas that made
Fordwich sit up and take.notice.
Also on Monday evening the
Midgets defeated Gorrie8-6 in
On Wednesday eyening .
the Midget's played in Kunz; '
vine,' where they played that
teaMto an 8-8 tie. Goal
scorers were Rick McPherson
with 3, Jim McAdam with 2.
and Dave Ireland, Barry Hogg
and Doug.Millen with 1 each.
The guys who crack the whips
over the midgets are Pete steu-
ernol, Keith Mulvey. Bill Jar-
vis and Hugh Leesen. Their
goal -keeper is Terry Ballagh.
On Friday evening, two
more games were played at
Belmore. The Peewees defeat-
ed 13elgrave 10-5; Charging
forth. to gain the -victory were
Richard Inglis who got half the
goals,. Rob Heifer with 2., Le-
land Hattnesi 'with 2, and Ross
Jeffray with 1. Later, the Ban -
,with Alan Dickson leading the
way With 5 goals, Kevin Kief-
fer getting 2, and George Hark-
ness 1. Paul Heffer is their •
goalie and Waiter Renvilck is
On Saturday morning, our
Squirts went down to defeat
10-1 at the hands of the Bel -
grave boys. Our lone scorer
was David Mawhinney; Jim
Renwick's Tykei also met their
Waterier) with Belgrav,e knock-
ing them out 7r-0. -'8eems Sat-
urday just wasn't otirdayl Don't
get your hopes -too high, though,
outsiders. When our boys
bounce back. you won't stand
a ghost of a chance.
Gerson went off for hooking
at 1:14 and Wingham had no
trouble and promptly Forster
scored at 4;55 as they returned.
to full strength, Paul Strong
assisting.
McTavish scored at 7;20
on a shot from the point with
Forster assisting. Twenty-
seven seconds later Willie
scored from Forster and Cerson.
After Kineardlne served -
time for kneeing. stashing, -
fighting .and tripping. Ross For-
ster scored his second at 17:35,.
Neil got sent off for interfer-
ence at 17150 and everuhough
short-handed, Peacock scored,
tucking the puck in, the corner
aftefstealing it from a defend-
er behind the net.
NOTES AND' QUOTES
- Doug Neil got a
hard kneck on the head in the
second period when he took a
tumble while heading for an
opponent..'...Don Lee and
Ladies! Curling
, The rink skipped by Marg- .
Uerlte Callan won the three
. o'clock draw in the•firit round,
robin. Members Of her rink -
were Agnes.Williarnion. Joyce..
Pollack and Gloria Thomas.,
,,rDotothy.iGenron tasted its first„
defeat. Composed of Edith ,
Rathbun, Janet Day and Jean:
Shepherd, this rink won every
game in regular play.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
fgr 3-3 tie
with Lucknow -
I he closest and most
excitin game of the night on
Friday, ingham and Lucknow
midgets had a 373 sawoff.
The first period saw both
teams score once, Lucknow
taking an early lead only to
have MacKlay tie the score on
Sian& s pass from behind the,
net.
again in the second with Ackert
scoring but Hilburt fired a high
backhand and it was 2-2. At
12:00, Jeff 'Anderson got away
a high Shot from about 10 feet
out in front and it travelled.
into the net over the goalie's
shoulder. Lucknow tied the
score an a rink long rush which
was stopped, but the rebound
got by the Wingham goalie.
There was no scoring in
the third as both teams tight -
Lucknow hits
Peewees 5-2
Hamilton took to the fisticuffs
in the tecend period as did
Willie -and Pollock in the final.
petiod,;.., Ellwood Irwin hild
his seven,stitch cut over the
eye reopened iyith. a high stick
Wingham had a goal disallowed •
early in.the second period as
the referee claimed Irwin Was
standing in the cteaise,
antics of Ed Bauer as time keep,
and anneuncer. kept the fans
chuckling and Kincardine hop-
ping.
heavily in the second period,
was slow getting up and left the
irninediately McTav-
ish played one of his best games
of the season and would defin-
his performance If we had
to pick three stars for the game •
,it would be Forstef, McTavish,
and CraWford with Irwin and
Peacock getting honourable
mention. '
•
The local Peewees were•
treated to a 6-2 defeat at the
hands'of Lucknow on Saturday.
Wingham took a 1-0 lead
at '1:10 when Roger Tiffin found
the mark, receiving help from
Tom Lee and John Henderson.
This was the only goal of the
period as both teams played
well and were very close.
The Lucknow lads weren't
long tieing the score as the
second period opened, K. Far-
rish beating Billy Anger in the
Winghain nets. At 3;15 Wing-,
ham jumped into the lead for
the second tithe as Tom Lee
,•;lented the twine assisted by
Bob Williams. Lucknow man-,
aged to tie thd score again at
14;10, Courtney teaming dip
It ,was Lucknow all' the way
in the third frame as they bourr
ced in three straight goals to
LucknOw scoters in the last
Illf*J1014 vi!ARr!
Recreation
BASKETBALL
Through the recreation
department a very active group
every Tuesday eirening at the
•-nights there were just piek-up'
games in order that player4
might get acquainted. Thit
past Tuesday night teams ,ivere
The enthusiasm is running high --
among the bOys and it is anti-
cipated *that a very active town
league wilLbe in operation for
the remainder of the Season.
Before Christmas the
Wingham Badminton Club was
revived. Since the New Year
the enthusiasm has fallen off. ,
At one- time the badminton
club floerished quite well and
it was a very popular sport.
Each activity, it seems,
runs a wave of popularity.
There was a lot of Speculation
that the club would revive.
However, if more interest is
not shown the club will again
go by the wayside., Those who
Midgets walk over
Ripley to 7 1 tune
Wingharn Lions Midgets
cut another notch in their sticks
Friday night as they outclassed
Ripley by a 7-1 score. Follow-
ing their win in Ripley by a
5-2 mint earlier in the Week.
manager Doug Skinn said the.
score sheuld have been a lot
highet and he was right. Ripley
simply did not have the ability
to cope with Wingham's rnsh-
ing forwards and solid defense.
Strangely enough, Ripley
scored first,. their lone' goal of
the game corning at 7:44.as •
'Martyn fired a high backhand
from 10 feet out which be'at
Skinn op his glove side., Ripley
very -nearly pulled ahead 2-0
breakaway and then fired wide
On an empty net.
,Wingham checke,c1 for
three before the first frame end-'
Jed; MacLennan fronvmo
„at 8;50; Skinn.unasAfieed
Ripley clearing pass and fired
a blazing slapshot from the
blueline. The final goal went
to Rick Kennedy as•he caught
the earner on slapping the puck
at the faceoff.
klastings teamed pp with
.Kenriedy and Corrigan early in
the,second, Corrigan feeding a
pass out of the corner to Ken-
iedy and Hastings who out -
numbered a Ripley defender in
front of the,net. With about
five Minutes; 'left in the peiiod,
the officials, Thomas and Krae-
mer of Mildmay called.the
period due to the injury to -
MacPherson with the time re-
maining to be played before
the third.
As the. last of the second
was played Mahood went -
through the whole Ripley team
to score .unassisted at 18:01 '12-
, and thescore was 5-1,for the
hometown bays.
Wingham wits good'for
two more in the third, Kerr
from Dubeau at 11:27 on
scramble in front of the ey
net and Mahood unassisted as
he slapped in,the puck from
the face-off at 14:40.
ews
ate the stalwart ottenders are
enjoying the same very much.
Plata are in the offing to
panicipatevith other clubs
in the district if sufficient in-
terest is kept up in the local
444 Laz hop that it
VOLLEYBALL
about a dozen fellows have ,
been turning pp at the
-school for volleyball; There is
room for more men in this ac-
tivity. For those who want
some exercise and also feel
that they do not want some-
thing that is t nuousc
Volleyball is an excellent spoSt
to pursue.
Visiting, with' Mr, John
Hotson and Mr. and Mrs, Um
Chambers last Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Inglis and
son visited Sa,turday with Mr.
Mr, and Mrs, Pa Wrtabt
and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. pavid Kathrath op the.
second of carrick Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Webber WO able
to return home frOM Ornee
County Hospital, Walkerton,
on Friday,
CAREFUL DRIVERS...
stop to think when they're behind the wheel. They
stay relaxed but alert ... don't get heated up over
the other guy's actions. They know that anger can
color their whole driving -attitude and make them
a menace to other drivers on the road.
CAREFUL BUYERS...
Insure their cars with, State Farm. They like State
Farm's famous low rates -rates to low that one
out of 'two may save important dollars.' And; they
like State Farm's "Hometown" claims service too
-provided by the world's largest network of full-
time agents and salaried claims rep-
resentatives. Sound like the combi-
nation of big satiings and big sentke
you've been looking for? Call today!
357-1679 - 3574280
Canadian Head Offiie: Toronto, Ontario."
P6478
•
cry
•
Children's 'theatre
gfts underway
Interest was 'still high in
childr'erii, Theatre on Monday,
following the amazing response
last week when over 100 young-
sters turned up at the town hall
for registration. 'The number
of wduld-be dramatists proved
about three times aS many as
anticipated by.Rec. Director
Jirn Ward when he issued' the
The instructional program
pen to children 6 to 13 years
of ge. They are being broken
up. into four groups with each
group ,to' have one claSs a week
for fifteen Weeki.
Instructors are Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Welwood, ages 8 and,
9 t� meet Mondays; Miss Judi'
Small, 11, 12 and 13 -year-olds
Norman, 6 and 7 -year-olds
to meet -Wednesdays and Mrs. •
, John .Langridge, age 10, to
meet Thursdays. All sessions
At the end of the 15 weeks'
bourse a full production will be
presented by the children.
men
DIMB
Install officers
Lebanon Chapter held its
installation ancrinvestiture on
JanuarY 16 when the following
were installed to Offices •
IPZ, Ex. Comp. John
G. Blackwell; Z, Comp.
mac Inglis; 1. Ex, COmp. lack
Inglis; treas., V.Ex. Comp.
Ken Saxton; SE, Ex.Comp. A.
It, MacDOnald; SN. Ex.
Cbinp, Gerald Roane; PS, Ext
Comp, Carman Thompson; SS.
Comp, Watson Armstrong; IL
Comp. Harry Mulvey: OG, Ex.
Comp, Alex Robertson; D of C.
THE WORKS ANEI AIMS, OF. THE REHABILITATION
FOUNDATION FOR THE DIS),‘BLEIJ
1. CASEWORK -First contact is the caseworker who ..follows the patieni's program
right through to plac'ement.
CLINICAt EXAMINATION -Second step in any rehabilitation program, evalu-
ation at an orthopedic clinic.
a. CORRECTIVE SURGERY -11 required, corrective surgery is undertak4 to 'im-
prove mobility.
4. THERAPEUTIC TREATMENT=Physiotherapy helps to restore strength to damag-
ed muscle to remobollie disabled persons.
5. APPLIANCES -Proper fitting of appliancesi insures s safe and easy training in
their use.
6. SPECIAL EQ'UIPMENT-Special equipment such as 11' Hoyer lift may be pro-
'vided to facilitate the care of disabled persons in the home.
HO'USEKEEPING HELP -Housekeeping help is provided for a short period to
gi've disabled mothers time to learn to pate for their youngsters.
-
8. PSYCHOLOGICAL° ASSESSMENT -The choice of a vocation is one of the most
vital deciiions to be made in the rehabilitation pregtam.
VOCATIONAL TR,ALNINO-For those who have the ability, training tight through
9.
to a profession is available.
10. JOB PLACEMENT -Sound training of a skilled well-metivated man can Prepare
the way for a lasting Job placenient in industry.
11. iROTECTED WOR1CSHOPS-For those who cannot be placed in industry,* pro-
tected workshops provide employment, ,
12. HOMEBOUND EMPItOYIV1ENT-Training will be provided for self employment
in the home.
THE MARCHING MOTHERS WILL CALL ON JAN., 29th
This .spaee. is donated for community improvements by
LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LINES LTD.
Ontario's Silver et Black Fleet