Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-12-21, Page 24CAE
dvance-Times, December 21, 1977
hockey programs
ing good success
The . Beginners' Program,
designed to teach youngsters to
skate and introduce them to
hockey is proving. to be a reward-
ing experience for both partici-
pants and instructors. The
number Of •registrants has in-
creased since the program was
introduced by the Wingham
Minor Hockey Association to the
present total, of 34 youngsters.'
Tpe program, developed by the
Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association, has been adapted .to
the Wingham situation with great
success. The youngsters get lots
of individual attention and sound
instruction and are kept active all
the time with many garnes
adapted to teach various funda-
mentals. They do not seem the
least concerned that they have
not had a puck to play with yet in
the traditional sense.
One of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the program is that a
WINGHAM DUPLICATE
BRIDGE RESULTS
Lillian Brooks and Omar
Heselgrove finished first in play
last week. Second were Yvonne -
McPherson, and . Elaine Colvin
while Louise Welwood and Farish
Moffat finished third.
Seats make way
for wheelchairs
A number of the seats have
been removed from the Park
Theatre in Goderich to make
rootn for wheelchairs, a spokes-
person for ALPHA announced
last week.
ALPHA learned of the change
in a letter from theatre owner B.
Lyndon, who added that to date
no one has taken advantage of the
facilities. ALPHA urges Nandi -
capped persons to "avail them-
selves of this heretofore inacces-
sible area of entertainment".
The group .also announced it
will soon be sending out form
letters to acquaint local service
clubs with its goals and solicit
their help.
ALPHA holds its next meeting
Jan. 24 at 8 p.m: in the home of
Bruce Scott,' Seaforth. There will
be no December meeting. For
spore information call: Elaine
Townshend, 482-3073; Mary •
Howell, 524-8642; or Pat Watson, .
youngster must be able to master
the basic skating skills before a
puck is introduced into the situa-
tion.
It is not too late to register in
the program. If anyone is getting
a pair of skates for Christmas or
has not enrolled yet, information
about the program can be ob-
tained by contacting Rennie
Alexander, recreation director,
or Doug Neil, program coor-
dinator.
Wingham LIMIS Hockey
Win one trounced twice
The Wingham Lions beat
Goderich Midgets 5-1 Monday
night for their only win in the
three games they played last
week. On Sunday, Mitchell
dubbed the Lions 9-1 and Friday
the Lions dropped a 7-4 decision
to Lucknow in an exhibition
game.
Bruce LeVan scored two goals
Monday to pace the Lions with
Keith Cameron, Rick MacLennan
and Mark Passmore scoring once
each,`Bruce Merik scored the
game's opening goal for Goder-
ich. The Lions out -shot Goderich
32 to 18 and took 29 minutes in
LEGION LADIES
The Canadians still lead the
league, now with 56 points.
Molson's are in second place with
47 points, while Old Vienna's
'follow with 37 and Cinci's trail
with 28.
Bowling over 200 were: Norma
Strong, 200; Doris Walden, 217;
Jean King, 200, 231; Graham
Adams, 221; Betty Burley, 283,
265, 214; Betty Morin, 212, 206;
Muriel Irvine, 207; Gladys Yeo,
217; and Jean Renwick, 206.
Betty Burley had the high
single with a 283 and Jean King
was runner-up with a 231. High
triple was Betty Burley with 762
and Jean King was runner-up
with 624.
Shirley Foxton, Graham
Adams, Agnes Williamson and
Jean Renwick were winners of
team draws.
0-0-0
THURSDAY MIXED
Jack Tervit bowled the 268 high
single and Doug Neil put together
the 711 high triple .last week.
Diane English turned in both high
Scores for the ladies, with a 260
and 694.
Coming through with games
.
Bantams
split pair
During . the. past week, the
,Wingham Kinsmen Bantams had
887-6�36. one win and one loss. On Tuesday
the team travelled to Seaforth
and came away with a 3 to 1 win.
Scoring in the' game were Bob
Alton with two goals and Richard
Moore with one. Both players
also picked up one assist as did
Paul Montgomery.
However, on Thursday on their
home ice they faced the strong
Mitchell team and took it on the
chin 8 to 0. Two players who have
played well are Dave Nesbitt and
Todd Rintoul. Both players are in
their first year of all star hockey.
Next home game for the team •
will be Thursday, Dec. 22, at 8:00
at the arena against Clinton.
Come out and support the team.
Team statistics to date are as
follows:
JON
to ih1.
World.
Echoing
'our
.thanks
For your
support.
: .. Merry Christmas!
SPEED QUEEN
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
Listowel
GATPPM
Bob Alton 10 5 15 4
Peter Goodall 3, 9 12 58
Steve Morrison ' 5 2 7 16
Richard Moore 3 4 7 If
Dan Martin 2 4 6 20
Daryl Holmes 1 5 6 4
Leo Kinahan • 2 :;-5 b
Dave Nesbit 2 2 4 22
Todd Rintoul 1 3 4 8
Brent Day . 3 - 3 10
Paul Montgomery 1 2 3 38
Vaughan Passmore 1 1 2 2
John Haines - 1 1 12
MP GA A
Ken Deichert 380 44 5.23
Kelly O'Hagan 160 19 4.10 '•
Team record to date 4-8-1.
WINGHAM BOWLING LANES
Earl and Doreen Young
over 200 were: Dave Tiffin, 205,
222; Joyce Church,, 210; Gayle
Neil, 223, 211; Keith Moffat, 243;
John Leitch, 236; Don Mont-
gomery, 246; Doug Elliott., 241;
Jo Marie McCormick, 216; Cec
Hoffe, 261; Gail Holmes, 235, 207,
Doug Neil, 212, 249, 250; Isabell
Montgomery, 224; George Skinn,
211; Sharon Hoffp, 212; Diane
English, 245; Perrie Holmes, 209,
252; Cathy Walker, 207; and Pam
Gerrie, 258.
0-0-0
COFFEE KLATCH
Shirley Storey won the high
single and high double this week.
Her single score was 293 and her
double score, 542.
Winners of the draw for wine
were Maxine Taylor and Dianne
Cameron.
Bowlers with scores over 200
were Jean King, 246; Florence
Thompson, 214; Shirley Wharton,
208;; Jeannette Scott, .239, 223;
Shirley Storey, 249, 293; Dianne
Cameron, 277; and Louise Wel-
-wood, 245.
There will be no Coffee Klatch
bowling this week. The league
will bowl next on Jan. 2.
0-0-0
WROXETER LEAGUE '
Men's high triple, Wes Ball 654;
men's high single, Wes Ball 258;
ladies' high triple, Agnes Haas
hoot 640; ladies' high single,
Mary Beth Riley 262.
Games 200: Edna MacTavish
209; Mary Beth Riley 262; Randy
Hutchinson 200,214; Agnes Haas-
noot 239, 211; Wes Ball 206, 258;
Ted Smith 233; Seitz de Boer 214;
Reta Van Enden 201; Aart de Vos
210; Shirley Pellett 213; Dorothy
Craig 216; Dick de Boer 212;
Nolda Kulas 213; Joe Craig 235,'
216.
penalties to Goderich's 18.
On Sunday, Mitchell almost
blew Wingham out of the rink
with eight. first period goals. The
Lions came to life after that and
the second period was scoreless.
Each team scored once in the
third.
John Sykes, Mike Pederson,
and Jeff Rolph each scored twice
for Mitchell while Brad Law, Bob
Waikom, and Barry Wolfe,added
singles. Keith Cameron had,
Wingham's goal. Mitchell outshot
Wingham 27-15 and took nine
minors to 10 for the Lions.
Friday Lucknow opened up a 3-
1 first period lead, -then the Lions
battled back to tie the score 3-3
after two, but then Wingham ran
out of legs and Lucknow out-
scored them 4-1 in the third to win
7-4. Larry McPherson scored
twice for Lucknow while Don El-
liott, Joe Boyle, Paul Hamilton,
Steve Simpson and Doug Dorscht
added one each.
Scott McGregor scored twice
for Wingham with. Bruce LeVan
and Doug Mer°kley adding
singles. The Lions outshot Luck -
now 30-26 and took 44 of 77 min-
utes in penalties called.
Next game for the Lions is Dec.
29 at 8:30 a.m. in the Kincardine
Winter Games Midget Tourna-
ment.
Atom house action
Last week's atom house league
'inn era w Greens and Canadians
play to a close -checking 1-1 tie.
Doug McFarlane netted the
lone Green goal, while Murray
Skinn played an outstanding
checking game.
Brian Stapleton and Mitchell ,
Braun played a strong game for
the Canadians.
Any hockey player of atom age
who has not registered to play
this year, but still wishes to,
should contact Tom Creeden at
357-2273, or attend the arena any
Tuesday or Thursday at 5:15 p.m.
Bowling
SENIOR LADIES
Cherries and Apricots are tied
for the lead at 39 points with
Kumquats not far behind at 32:
Peaches, 28 points; Crabapples,
22;\ and Raspberries, 20, round
out the scoring.
Margaret Mundell bowled the
197 high single and 345 high
double for the week. R. Hasel-
grove had the runner-up single of
192. A. Geddes, 343; R. Hasel-
grove, •312; and K. Murray, 311,
had other high doubles. -
There will be no Bowling for
Senior Ladies until Jan. 9.
CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION
GAMS
PIAA
RICOPYRIGHT 1917 SUN SYNDICATE
THE OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
by LAYNE McEOWELL
BC LIONS
• PASS PROTECTION TECHNIQUES
The pass protection block
is probably the most
unnatural movement that
a lineman must master.
There are, however, a
few basic principles that
can be learned through
practice.
Body position.;
The knees should be bent
at about a 45 degree angle
.and you should be up on
your toes.
Bend from the waist so
that your shoulders are in
a vertical line with the
knees. It is very im-
portant not to slump to
this position but keep the
back very rigid,
The head is a very vital
key in pass protection,
You should be looking,, up
as far as this position will
allow. If your head is
down you .will be top:
heavy and prone to
lunging.
Your feet should be about
shoulder width.
Whenever you move.your
feet. it should be a quick
shuffle Never cross your
feet: A good drill to
practice. is to get in the
pass protection position
and shuffle down a yard
marker as fast as you
can, staying on your toes.
Go five yards in one
direction and then as
quickly as possible, five
yards in the opposite
direction.
Another good drill to
practice pass protection
is to have a defensive
man stand across from
you and dodge back and
forth while ' advancing
slightly. You assume the
pass protection position
and "shadow" him or try
to duplicate his moves
and stay in front of him.
i (\i , l
///i 1 4C2LC",. /IA
r' '"11111►1imr�„lin
ILLUSTRATIONS BY DICK OIBSON
Bowling
LADIES' LEAGUE
Jean's Sparetires lead this
league with 20 points; Carolines
Bedpans are close behind with,).
Following are Dale's Dipsticks,
16, Audrey's Organs and Jean-
nettes Catheters, each with 10
points, and Helen's Headaches
with nine points.
Bowling over 200 were: Rose
Groves, 227; Catherine Camp-
bell, 207; Florence Thompson,
226. Elda Nethery,- 230; Peggy
Tervit, 204; Jean King, 203, 224;
Caroline Greenaway, 202; Shirley
Storey. 280, 239, 228; Susan
Tolton, 248, 298; Carol Clark, 236;
Edna Mae Armstrong, 208;
Audrey Swatridge, 24; Beth
Skinn, 211: Diarie Cameron, 226;
Helen Gardner, 201; Shirley
Sallows, 203, 284; and Jennifer
Gusso, 209.°
Susan Tolton took the high
single with a 298 and Shirley
Storey took the high triple with
747.
Winners of turkeys were:
Shirley Storey, high triple, and
Susan Tolton, high single. Hidden
scores that won turkeys were:
Rose Groves, Catherine Camp-
bell, Louise Welwood, Caroline
Greei'iaway, Shirley Wharton and
Audrey Swatridge. Jeannette
Scott won the draw.' . -
Winner of the Blue Water
Bowlers Association Christmas
draw for a 133 oz. glass turkey
was Kevin Buchanan of Hensall,
Ontario.
0-0-0
FORDWICH MIXED
Nellie Allan and John Johnson
were the big winners this week.
They bowled the highest number
of points above their averages
and each was awarded a turkey .
donated by Gord Matheson; pro-
prietor of Molesworth Bowling
Lanes.
Nellie Allan also won the
ladies' high single', and triple,
with 247 and 669- respectively:
Men's high single winner was
Gafy Schumacher,. with 250.
Men's high triple winner was
Dave Dinsmore with 607.
Bowlers with games over 200
were: Dave Dinsmore, 233; Mar-
jorie ,Johnson., 213; . Marion
Behrns, 214; Nellie Allan, 216,
206; Lorne Ltambkin, 249; Janice
Behrns, 204; Roy Townsend; 227;
Earlin Ostortre-, -. 206; .Doug
Browne, 216;' `Pat Coghlin; 215;
Russell Behr•ns, 200, 215; John
Johnson, 206-,'213; and Lois Lee,
with 220.
St. Joh Arr}tiulance advises
never put anything on a burn ex-
cept cool water and a clean
dressing. If a burn is deep or
covers a large area, seek medical
aid at once. .
4 -•
cti
Ignorance isn't always bliss!
Knowing the symptoms of heart
attack and stroke could save your
life or that of a friend. Ask your
Ontario Heart Foundation for
free information.
WARD & UPTIGROVE
Listowel
(519)291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
"CEO metoctiou3 quarter brings
tidings of comfort aud"joy
to cue and' cat In rune rve°
caroCour ttaufs to clear friend's
WINGJM MOTEL
John an -d Stella Dabrowski
,atpi'r0w'$.. ,cmoiies begin with.
Tag”
Iijitiqjs-
(‚)ur childhood memristmas, who can forget
them? If y wisoriesh yourof cChhildren could know the kind of
Christmas you' rernembe'r, or always dreamed of knowing,
join Billy Graham, members of his family and special friends on
Christmas Eve. You'll go caroling. Billy Graham will read the story
of the birth of Christ to his family and yours. Johnny Cash will"tell
a very different Christmas story. You'lltreasure this warm hour rich
in the things Christmas memories are made of. 1)
Saturday, Dec. 24 CKNX-TV 7:00 p.m. (Channel' 8
Sunday, Dec. 25 CKNX-TV 1:00 p.m. Channel 8
•
READ BILLY GRAHAM'S 800K "HOW TO BE BORN AGAIN" -AVAILABLE AT BOOK AND DEPT STORES