The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-04-12, Page 23.fff
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up with aniastimmep
Mrs. H. Aitchison 7' a
uest speaker,Wingham arber Of
the
the"Part of
' FaArrnmily IlerY "Grdrtawitsa-frilin the'3oo
k of 1401re. She was thooked.alid
presented with a gift by Mrs.
Donaldson, who closed that ',part of
the meeting with a poem
The business was cOadudedby the
president. The Secretary, Mrs,
AkICaY, re4the minutes of the last
Meeting as well. as the -correspOn-,
deuce and gave the roneell.
Mrs.. J. coma presided at the piano
for the meeting and Mrs. Donakison
closed it Viithlif4yet.,
Mrs. Bateman afld Mrs.Barbour
served a dainty lunch:
BANTAMS — Donald Livermore was the only Howick Bantam free to
go after• the park during the fifth game against Norwood. His team-
mates, Andrew Weber (right) and John Greig (back) were kept busy
with their Norwood opponents. The game of the five game
Howick Bantams tie
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series ended in a 2-2 tie after one -1O -minute period of overtime. A
sixth game is to be scheduled to decide the winners of the All -
Ontario Championship.
with Norwoo
The Howick Bantams travelled to
Norwood, near Peterborough, on the
Easter weekend to start their OMHA
" finais. The boys lost their first
match -up. April 1, but managed to
rally for a win the next day. -
Following a 6-3 loss on April Fool's
Day, the April 2 game ended 9-2 in
Howick's favor. The local lads were
led by a three -goal performance by
Philip Livermore and two goals by
Jason Douglas on the power play.
The win tied the series at two games
apiece.
Howick also received some fine
goaltending froth Peter Stewart and
great penalty killing in the second
period by several individuals.
Chris Reichard's goal for Howick
early in the first frame was a big
boost to the team. Andrew Weber
and John Greig helped set up the
goal. Before the period ended, Rob
Van Den Broek took a perfect pass
from Steve Gibson to beat the goalie
cleanly. Weber also assisted.
Dave Stewart's long slapshot beat
Stewart cleanly in the Howick net to
narrow the score to 2-1 early in the
second period. Less than one minute
later, Jaret Henhoeffer's powerplay
goal restored the two -goal ad-
vantage for Howick. Gibson set up
the play with a beautiful goalmouth
pass.
Livermore's come -from -behind
the -net goal midway through the
period opened up the floodgates for
Howick. Livermore, in the process
of. scoring, was high-sticked and
-cibss-checked by two Norwood
players resulting in a fonr-minute
minor penalty and a two -minute
penalty.
In the span of three minutes, the
Howick squad scored four goals.
Jason Douglas reorded two goals
onhard slapshots from the potht that
the goaltender had no chance of
stopping. Livermore also scored his
second goal of the night on the power
play.
Henhoeffer played a big part in the
power -play goals by recording three
assists. Greig, Gibson and Liver-
more also drew assists on the goals.
In the last five minutes of the
period, the Howick penalty killers
and goaltender Steward had to kill
off three minor penalties. They did
an outstanding job not allowing a
goal, thus taking a commanding 7-1
lead into the third frame.
HoWick continued to apply
pressure and go on the offense in the
third period to outscore Norwood
two goals 'to one. Howick goals were
scored by Livermore and Greig.
Assists went to Henhoeffer with two
and Gibson and Craig King with
singles.
Rave Crowley scored Norwood's
second goal. The game ended 9-2 in
Howick's favor.
GAME ONE
April 1. really did o'! n out to be
April Fool's Day for'ithe Howick
Bantams as the team los the first
game in the best -of -five OMHA
Bantam V' emals by ascore of 6-3.
Although it Was April Fool's Day,
the two teams certainly did not fool
around on _the ice and the tempo of
the match was, very fast:and hard
hitting with several late hits after
the whistle.
As it turned out, Norwood made
excellent use of its power plays by
scoring three goals enroute to the
victory.
The Howick team started early as
Livermore scored a power -play
marker only three minutes into the
game as he beat Crawford in the
Norwood net on a back -hand shot,
Gibson and Henhoeffer assisted.
Four Minutes later, Dave Stewart
tied the game for Norwood on a
power -play effort as his shot
deflected off a iiowick defenceman
past a" surprised Mark. Fraser in the
Howick net. With only 49 seconds left
in the period, Andrew HaniiitOn
scored to give the Norwood sqUad.a
2-1 lead after one period:
The two teams continued endc-to-
end play throughout the second
frame with each team scoring a
goal. Crowley gave Norwood a 3-1
advantage before Jaret Henhoeffer
_ hit the corner on the power. play.
^Livermore and Gibbon- drew assists
on the effort as Howick held a two-
man advantage. This was the only
goal Howick_could muster with the
four -minute advantage due to some
fantastic goaltending by Crawford. .
An early penalty for Howick in the
third period :proved costly as Ed
Walsh scored for Norwood. Jason
Rodgers increased the Norwood lead
to 5-2 with a goal halfway through
the period. Howick did not quit as 32
seconds later, Reichard banged in a
rebound to reduce the lead to 5-3.
However, a very cheap penalty to.
Howick with three minutes left in the
period sealed Howick's fate as.
Stewart once again scored •for
Norwood on the power play to give
Norwood a 6-3 opening game vic-
tory.
Fraser and Crawford both enjoyed
good games in net for their
respective squads.
0-0--0
American companies manufac-
ture enough artificial Christmas
trees each day to artificially reforest
four hectares of land daily.
Balloons found
on area farms
Two balloons were found recently
on—area -farms-, - both sent by
Michigan school children.
Lindsay TenPas and David Lin-
ton, both 19 of Toronto, found a
balloon on Easter Sunday, April 3, in
a farm field ne.ar Lucknow while
hunting. The balloon was sent by a
youngster by the name Of Jason
Henryat LacureElemeMa4-MCfio,
Mieh. The —original note was
returned to the child as reqUested.
Bill and Andy Nethery, 13 and nine
years of age respectively, found a
balloon in a field -near Zetland
Bridge, two miles west of Wingham,
on March 31. The balloon was
released by a Flint, Mich., first -
grader Erin Griffin. The note at-
tached to the balloon said it was
released March 31 from the Cody
Academy in Flint.
JOIN THE,AUTO CLUB
A new Wingham Automobile Club
was organized in the town of
Wingham in March of 1915. Officers
were elected: George Mason as
president; J. A. . Mills vice-
president; Dr. J. P. Kennedy
secretary -treasurer. A special
committee was appointed at the first
meeting, to approach town council
with a view of having certain streets
in the town put in better shape so
autos may drive on them.
The Weed Man program of quality granular fertilizer and
weed control prOducls applied by an army of
trained profeftionals will
produce a healthy green weed free 'la'.
R YOUR. .00VN.
ALL COLLECT!
VER -364065152
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