The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-07, Page 8Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 8, 9, 10
" The 13th Letter
Linda Darnell Charles Boyer
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 12, 13, 14
"The Great Caruso"
Mario Lanza Ann Blyth
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 15, 16, 17
"Al Jennings of Oklahoma"
Dan Duryea Gale Storm
Toronto Nov. 13-21
Fare and One-Half
FOR ME ROUND TRIP
Good going—Monday, November
12th to Wednesday, November
21st inclusive,
Return -Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 22nd.
Pull information from any agent.
.WEDNESDAY, NovpuBp% 7, poi EIGHT
THE WIN GUAM ADVANCli:-TINIES
HOCKEY AuL.r, CHANGES—
Attended the O.H.A. referees' meeting at the Royal York in Toronto on
Sunday with 0,1-1.A. REFEREE JOHNNY BRENT and got a forecast of the
important rule changes for the coming season. This afternoon at 2.30
N.H.L. referee FRANK UDVARI, who only this season has jumped into the
big time, will be here for the Referees' School in the town hall, The annual
meeting will be held this evening.
SMOKINfi IS PENALTY far and fast each N.H.L. player skates
Percival reviewed statistics en how
lEfEREE DOESN'T CALL
Professional hockey players who
tIrm-s.ke falter badly in performance
4lissring the last half of a game, ac-
waing to research by Sports College,
fa.mada's nationwide sports research
1+43d instruction service.
A survey by Lloyd Percival, direc-
So.r of the organization, and members
-,115
she research staff, revealed the
4111aais in work levels caused by cigar-
ster. Smoking has been sports news
0enently because of the controversy
reirred up by Vic Obeck, football
aGa.ch. at McGill university, wno drop-
3141.1 half back Ken Wagner from the
T.k.trrm for smoking.
Srveral senior hockey and football
./.4..sches were quoted as saying that
.smoking was not particularly harmful
las, the senior athlete.
"Tests show that the athlete who
smokes has a faster heart beat. In
addition, his heart takes longer to
recover after exercis.;s and never does
get into the condition it should after
hard training."
Percival is coach of the Toronto
Gospel Meeting at 8 p,m. Track and Field Club, Dominion jun-
for champions for the past five years,
it Prayers and Bible Study and provides training instruction for
thousands of athletes and coaches
across Canada through the facilities
of Sports College.
—tif$1,/1 llllllll 11111111111 lllll 1111111111111111M lllllllllll 1 llllllllllll 1111.1.1111 lllll 11.11/11.1111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111.11 llllllll . lllll
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11 if 0
Radio &Electric
"Serving you since 1935"
The Salvation Army
EDWARD ST. WINGHAM
YOU ASE WELCOME
Sunday School 10 a.m.
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES
11 a.ili. — 7 p.m.
Major Len Evenden
Missionary to China over 25 years.
Come, Hear a wonderful man of
God, and his Thrilling Experiences.
Tuesday 8 p.m. — Prayer Meeting
Thursday - 4 p.m. — Boys' and Girls' Meeting
YCE HEpTR E
TWO SHOWS. Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
TOWN BASKETBALL
TEAM SEEKS PLAYERS
A basketball league has been ten-
tatively formed with Listowel, Pal-
merston, Wingham and possibly El-
mira interested in entering teams
The local squad will be coached by
Bill Conran. Practice has been set for
Thursday nights in the Armouries
at 7,30 p.m.
First practice was held last week
with a good turn-out but more are
needed, Anyone interested should
contact Bob Ferguson or Bill Con-
ron, Games are scheduled to start
In two or three weeks,
WINGERM SECOND IN
S. RIMY LOOP
The Wingham H. S. gridmen proved
beyond a doubt that they have what
it takes to win at Clinton last Wed-
nesday afternoon, when with a biting
cold wind blowing, they downed a
well-drilled Clinton squad, 12 to 5.
Shades of American Intercollegiate
football. Clinton came up with a two
platoon system which looked quite
impressive but just didn't elicit on the
field.
There were so many Wingham
'stars', that it would he like a roll-
call to name them all, However, there
are a couple who demand raves.
First and foremost, Keith Anderson,
who gave every ounce of drive on
some sensational runs and tackles.
Keith was flat on his back so much,
we were thinking of supplying him
with a private stretcher. It wasn't all
Keith's game though. He had all kinds
of support from a line that just
wasn't letting those Clinton players
get through. They were really 'sweet'
to watch, John Crawford gets a men-
tion for his fine effort, being in on
the big tackle in the dying seconds
of the game which stopped a Clinton
T.D. play, inches from the goal line.
Neil Stainton got away for a few
good runs and one interception that
was a beaut. Des Brophy was really
going for yards all through the game.
All Wingham's major scoring came
in the first half, with touchdowns by
Keith Anderson who went over stand-
ing up, and a nice convert by John
Hanna, The second big one came on a
plunge by Brophy who went over
standing up and bounced off a Clin-
ton blocker. The attempted convert
was no good, making the score 11-0 at
half time, The last Wingham point
came in the second half on a kick
behind the Clinton goal-line where a
player caught it and attempted to
run it out, but was nailed dead by
a couple of very ambitious Wingham
tacklers.
Clinton was really rolling in the
second half and pretty well had their
own way pushing Wingham pack
down the field but failing to score un-
til the last quarter, when some beaut-
iful passes by their quarter began to
find some ready arms. Their first and
only major score came on a run
around the left end. The attempted
coie ,ert was blocked by that sharp
Well the weather has stepped-in and
thrown a monkey wrench into rugby
plans for the season. The Goderich-
Wingham game here this afternoon
has been cancelled and that looks
like the end for this year. It was a
good game to end the seaosn with.
Final standings in the High School
, Rugby loop are as follows:
Won Tie Lost For Vs. Pts,
Seaforth 3 2 0 43 16 8
Wingham 2 1 2 56 42 5
Goderich 2 1 2 28 26 5
Clinton 1 0 3 21 64 2
TIME TO SMILE
Young Hopeful—"Papa, what is a
renegade?"
Politiclan—"A renegade is a man
who leaves our party and goes to the
other one."
Young Hopeful—"Well, then what
is a man who leaves his party and
comes over to mini"
Politician--"A convert, my boy."
—See the rainbow aprons
play at the United Church
Wednesday, November 14th,
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BLACK LEAF 40
RAT KILLER
containing
WARFARIN
IN THE POULIOT By AL FORBERG
Sports Editor
W,O.A.A. President TORY GREGG, who is also second vice-president of
the 0.H, A., was present at the Toronto meeting, which was addressed by
CARL VOSS and W, A, HEWITT. It should be a great season for hockey if
the turnout of whistle-blowers means anything.
President JACK ROXBOROUGH, who will also be here, warned the refs
to tighten up on late starts, which are hurting the game, and a fine will be
levied on offenders. Carl Voss instructed the boys to be tough on board
checking and stalling on face-offs, He also stressed the importance of the
face-off to the game, and insisted that the rules be observed. Within the
next few days there may be two important changes with regard to icing the
puck, which are now being voted on.
RULE 64—
Two important changes have been made in this rule: First, formerly if
a puck was shot from a player's own side of the Red Centre Line and it
crossed the opposing goal line it was considered to have been "iced". Now if
the puck is shott by a player from his own side of his Attacking Blue Line
and crosses the opposing goal line it is considered to have been "iced", ex-
cept as provided below. Note that the starting of the "icing" play has been
changed in its location.
Second—When the puck is shot by a player from his own side of his
' attacking blue line and it crosses the opposing goal line it has been "iced", if
the player's team is at equal or superior strength to its opponents and except
if an opponent is capable of playing the puck before it crosses the goal line
and does notdo so; and except if the opposing goalkeeper is the firS't to touch
the puck after it has crossed the goal line. Under these exceptions play shall
not be stopped as the puck is not considred to have been "iced". Also, play
shall not be stopped if an attacking player, who is legally onside, touches the
puck first after it has crossed the opponents' goal line,
The rule will eliminate the practice which has been prevalent in the past
of the goalkeeper allowing the puck to just cross over the line and then
touching it for a stoppage and it will also make the defending players hustle
for the puck, in many cases, in order to touch it after it has crossed the
goal line and before an attacking player reaches it.
THE GAME SUFFERED, THOUGH!
Last Saturday's schmozzle bettween the TORONTO ARGONAUTS and
the OTTAWA ROUGHRIDERS is a very good indication of the way the game
is going. PETE KARPUK, Ottawa halfback, jumps up from the bench and
rushes onto the field to tackle ULYSSES CURTIS who is heading goaiwards.
What do the referees say? It's not covered in the rule book. Great! What
do the Toronto dailies say? "Don't blame Karpuk, blame the rules. Rubbish!
we say. Now the CRU will have to make a rule to cover this situation and
at this rate the rule book will be bigger than the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Luckily Argos finally made the TD but that is neither here nor there. It
wasn't either team that suffered particularly, or even Pete Karpuk, who,
we gather, is past help. It was the game that suffered. Football got a black
eye in the opinion of the fans, from which it will be a long time recovering.
These boys are making a comedy out of the game. We don't expect too much
from the dollars and cents players, but when the referees and newspapers
wink at such antics, it's time to start worrying aboutt the future of Canadian
football.
4 ./1•1•11.101.0114/010011.1111•1/0..114=1./ 411116,11.11/1/1.F11116/0.1111.13•1•111.41•11/4.:.
1 Gospel dial)
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering The Lord i
at 11.15
World-wide research by experts
such as Dr. A, H. Steinhaus, former
chief of physical education division
of the United States office of Educa-
tion has shown that smoking makes
it physiologically impossible for an
athlete to give his best, Percival said,
Steinhaus claims that smoking can
reduce the efficiency of a team by as
much as 25 per cent, and estimates
that it takes from five to six weeks
of hard training to overcome the ef-
fects of smoking.
"The chief effect of smoking on
the athlete is where it hurts him
most—condition," Percival added.
during a game, and discovered that
those who smoked dropped off very
badly about halfway through the
game. A further check showed that
on the first all-star team, only goal
tender Terry Sawchult smoked during
the competitive season.
"A. survey in 1945 and another last
year showed that well over 20 per
cent more teen-age athletes are smok-
ing now," Percival stated in a recent
broadcast carried coast to coast by
the CRC.
• Each Friday evening at 8 p.m.
:".../1 11.11/.114./.1.06.1.01•11.411131/11//M.INILYSKI*0.1
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on dis-
tea on
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