The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-30, Page 11He attended Fordwich Public School
and is well kniiwn in this district.
He likes, to play 'goal and has al-
ways guarded the goal-mouth since
he first started playing. "Newcombe
and T. Wilson of Kincardine are the
I two trickiest players to stop," says
Bob, but Roy Wilson has the hardest
shot of anybody in the league.'i
Bantams Lose
Exhibition Tilt
The Teeswater Midgets were too
heavy and toci fast for the Kinsmen
Bantams, Saturday night in an ex-
hibition game before the Intermediate
affair got under way.
The kids did manage to hold their
rugged 'opponents to a seven goal
score while Jim Lockridge banged
in two to ease the pressure.
The line of Doug Murray, Ken
Hodgkinson and Barry Fry did yeo-
man service and would have made the,
score a little more even except for
some good goaltending by the Tees-
water netminder. Macintosh tallied
four of the Teeswater counters.
First Period—Teeswater, MacDon-
ald 4.25; Teeswater, Anderson 12,45;
Teeswater, Anderson 14.20.
Second Period—Teeswater, Macin-
tosh 9.30; Wingham, Lockridge 10.10;
Teeswater, Macintosh 12.20.
Ili until some of the G8derich players
'li = were talking to themselves: The Mo- n
i .... ..„.— hawks owe a great deal to Bob Sang
!!! ster for their top position, -
ii ll-H It is a surprise to most when they
fa learn his age is just 19. This is his
i. ii first year with the Wingham Inter-
i mediates and it has all the earmarks
WI 6) ..:._- of being a red-letter one. Bob, who
.171 • ROY WILSON :-112 was born in Fordwich, first played
§ hockey there. In fact, all of his hock-
4 .
a ey was played for Fordwich until he
came to Wingham in 1947, except for
ai WINGHAM ,, ' Fil fire Juveniles in '46 and 47'. While
ici ' in Fordwich he played Midget and
ii Towne Hall Suit awarded to Season All Star Is . El Intermediate WOAA.
1 snomisimilminitiousiimistuilialimintinttni111111111111111 11.1igummigiusige; ..".= Bob is married and is employed as
a mechanic with Wingham Motors.
.i =one season with the Stainton Spit- HANNA & CO. LTD.
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Cr' reitIR E
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday, January 30, 31
Red Badge of Courage
Audie Murphy Bill Mauldin
Friday, Saturday, February 1, 2
Rich Young and Pretty
Jane Powell Wendell Corey
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Monday, tuesday, February 4, 5
"The House on Telegraph Hill"
Valentina Cortessa Lundigan
Wednesday, Thursday, February 6, 7
"Night into Morning",
Ray Milland Nancy Davis „, ....... ....... llllll tttttttttttttt n lllllll u llllllllllll lllllll llll ll u l u ll
Friday, Saturday, February 8, 9.
"Sante Fe"
It•mlolott)!,1 Scott Janis Carter
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HOCKEY AWARD
Wingham 11 — Goderich
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26
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Mohawks Squeeze 9.8
Win Over Kincardine
Freddie Templeman really found
the range at last Tuesday's fracas
with Kincardine here when he drilled
three shots past the ppposition net-
minder and assisted in three other
goals. Before a small crowd of Wing-
ham and Kincardirte supporters, the
teEunsicarne up with an exciting but
wild game.
Both teams were disorganized in the
first period and it ended 4-2 in Wing-
ham's favour. Kincardine must have
been fed oxygen in the dressing room
and came roaring back to score five
times and end the second stanza 7-5,
Then it was coach Roy Bonner's turn
to try some between period strategy
and whatever it was it worked fine.
In a brawling third period, the locals
outpassed and outshot the Kincs and
earned four tallies. Templeman fired
the deciding goal at 9.17 of the third.
Wilson scored again for the opposi-
tion at 17.41 but they couldn't even
it up.
Ted English and Dewberry did
themselves prolid, each with two
goals and Dewberry on *two.
First Period—Kincardine, T. Wilson
(Wall) 1.13; WIrigharp, Dewberry
(Ternplerna4, PyM) 2.44; Wingham,
Dewberlly olTainplernani English) 8.24;
Kincardine, Trendall Wilson)
9.47; Wingham, Wilson (Gebhatt;
Lockridge) 11.43; Wingham, Tempi&
man (Dewberry) 18.40; PenaltieS,
Gorbutt, Gebhart, Lockridge,
Forbes.
Second Period—Kincardine, C. Wil-
son (Trendall, Forbes) 2.41; Kin-
cardine, Bell (Wilson, Pollard) 8.51;
Kincardine, Courtney (Wilson) 11.47;
Wingham, Templeman (English,
Dewberry) 12.07; Kincardine, Tren-
dall (Zold) 17.51; Kincardine, Zold
(T. Wilson) 19.23; Penalties, Geb-
hardt, Pym, J. Wilson 2, Zold, Con-
nell.
Third Period—Wingham, English
(Dewberry, Pym) .53; Wingham, Eng-
lish (Pym, Templeman) 1.10; Wing-
ham, Lloyd (Brent, Stainton) 8,01;
Wingham, Templeman (Westlake,
English) 9.17; Kincardine, T. Wilson
(Bell) 17.41; Penalties, Gebhart, Pol-
lard, Bell.
Wingham—Goal, Sangster; defence,
Westlake and Pym; centre, Lock-
ridge; 'right-wing, Gebhart; left-wing,
Wilson; alternates, Dewberry, Tern-
pleman, English, Brent, Lloyd, Stain-
ton and Gorbutt.
Kincardine—Goal, Piatkowski; de-
fence, Bell and Wall; centre, C. Wil-
son; right-wing, Trendall; left-wing,
Forbes; alternates, Courtney, Connell,
MacDonald, J. Wilson, Zold, Fullford,
Tom Wilson, Pollard.
Clinton Falls to
Mohawks, 7=5
Last Wednesday on Clinton ice the
Mohawks shot down the R.C.A.F.
Flyers 7-5. Gebhart topped the scor-
ing column for the locals with two
goals and Thompson was tops for the
airmen with two,
The Mohawks got a xone-goal edge
in the first stanza and managed to
hold the lead to the third when Wil-
son's final goal wrapped it up
First Period
Clinton, Starcher, 1.00; Wingham,
Brent, (Dewberry), 7.54; Wingham,
Stainton, (Lockridge) 14,10; No pen-
alties..
r.
• . • and especHly our
RICH CHOCOLATES
Fnglands Finest Chocolates
BLACK MAGIC—five delicious
centres with dark chocolate
coating $1.50 lb.
DAIRY BOX—delectable cen-
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milk chocolate $1.40 lb.
MOIRS-L—the most famous name
in Canadian Confectionery Busi-
ness—
Delicious centres coated with
Moirs xxx chocolate coating—
thick, rich and delicious
Pound Boxes
$1.00 - $1.10 - $1.25 - $1.50 - $1.75
2 lb. Boxes $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.0
Choose your Valentines to-day
from our large selection of Rust
'Craft Cards 5c - $1.00
"The Cards with Character"
McKibbons
PHONE 53
WINGHAM
is
cupplies et fixtures
A complete line of electrical
devices are available such as
sockets, switches, receptacles,
etc.
It
110
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE OF INCANDESCENT
ai'EEP AN AND FLUORESCENT
ExTim supply LAMPS OF ALL TYPES.
or‘,,, ,.,•
CORDS OF ALL TYPES
for,Irons, Toasters and Kettles.
Extension Cords 'of all types.
pat,
1111010 and ELECTRIC
Serving you SinCO 1935"
'WEDNESDAV# JANUARY 30th, 190 TT E WIN(HAM ADVANCV,..TIMVcS
10A0iE ETA YEN
41111r•••111111M011111011111811.101111111111411Y
OCKEY PERSONALITIES
Bob Sangster
Third Period—Teeswater, Macin-
tosh .30; Wingham, Lockridge 10.10;
Teeswater, Macintosh 12.00.
Referees, Neil Stainton and Murray
Gerrie.
Wingham—Goal, Doug. Carr; De-
fence, Jim Lockridge, Bill Foster;
Centre, Doug Murray; Wings, Ken
Hodgkinson, Barry Fry; Alternates,
Red Houghton, Jimmy Campbell,
Jamie Rae, Danny Stuckey, Frank
Gibbons, Dave Slosser, Carm Bennett,
Jim Bain, and Dave Campbell.
Teeswater—Goal, Petteplace; De-4
fence, McDonald, Schuraler; Centre,
McIntosh; Wings, Duffy, McTavish;
Alternates, Anderson, Stuernol, Sy-
mons, McKague, McKinnon, Collison,
Kennedy and McKenzie.
Johnny Brent
Johnny I3'rent is a Young-looking
guy to be called a veteran, but when
you consider that he was playing Ju-
venile OHA back in '35 and '36, it
makes him a veteran. Johnny came
out of retirement this year and once
more he is absorbing the bruises and
shocks of the game. In fact he has
two fractured ribs which have hamp-
ered his playing lately.
A native of that home of hockey
players, Waterloo, Johnny has been
playing since he was eight ears old.
He has been on two OHA champion-
hip clubs, a Juvenile club in 1936
and a Junior in '37. During this per-
iod he played in many Ontario
centres,, as well as in Maple Leal
Gardens. Later he played Intermed-
iate for Kitchener. It was his good
fortune to play Junior OHA with
Howie Meeker and to receive instruc-
tion from the famous Bobby Bauer.
Johnny started with then' first
WOAA team in Wingham and play-
ed until three years ago. He was with
several championship Stainton Spit-
fire teams. In between games with
the Mohawks he referees games as
an accredited OHA referee.
`Those who do not know Johnny
through hockey will be familiar with
his cheerful voice on the air over
CKNX on the Top of the Morning
Show, the Hayloft Hoedown or the
Barn Dance. He is manager of the
Barn Dance and has been with CKNX
for ten years.
Johnny met his pretty blonde wife,
Molly, in Kitchener, and they have
two children'. He is interested in
all sports and last year played base-
ball locally. His hobbies are music
and you guessed it—sports,
Second Period
Wingham, Lockridge, 212; Wing-
ham, Gebhart (Lockridge), Clin-
ton, Thompson, 9.30; Clinton, Thomp-
son (Petrie), 10.59; Penalties, West-
lake, Carroll,
Third Period
Clinton, Jarvis, (Starcher), 1.05;
Wingham, Gebhart (Wilson) 4.30;
Wingham, Pym (Gebhart), 4.45; Clin-
ton Carrol (Thompson) 11.10; Wing-
ham, Wilson (Brent) 14.18. Penal-
ties, Gebhart, 2, Jarvis, Jette.
Clinton — Goal, Sellars; defence,
Carrol, Webber; centre, Garrow;
wings, Starcher, Jarvis; alternates,
Walmsley, Skinner, Begeron, Grant,
Jette, Quinn, Petrie, Dolan, Thomp-
son.
Wingham—Goal, Sangster; defence,
Pym, Westlake; centre, Dewberry;
wings, Brent, Templeman; alternates,
Gorbutt, Lockridge, Wilson, Gebhart,
Stainton.
*
iTI
!--i i Those who Were lucky enough to,
•
,
i see' Saturday night's game between
Wingham Mohawks and Goderich
• Samis Pontiac§ all came away talk-
i • ing about the goal-tending of a husky
' i ii= young fellow by the name of Bob
'1.1 z Sangster, whoa operates in the Wing-
--1 I ham twine. Time and again Bob
I stopped what looked like sure goals,
a
IN THE SPORTLIGHT "Zirt=m
It is, certainly heartening to see that Wingham is taking a long range
view on the garne of hockey, which in ease you haven't heard is Canada's
national game . Have you taken a look at the future stars who are now.
playing Bantam, Midget and Juvenile here in Wingham?
Last Saturday night, before the Intermediate game with Goderich, the
Kinsmen sponsored Bantams took to the ice against a larger and faster
Midget squad from Teeswater, garly arrivals were treated to an ex
hibition of hockey which must have Owen a surprise to -those who have
never seen the Bantams play, just as it was a surprise to ourself the first
I time 'we watched them.
They're more than worth the small price of admission to see and we
; hope that it will becbme a standard practice to have them play before an
' Intermediate game at home, We would like to congratulate the Wingham
!Mohawks for their foresight in encouraging young hockey talent in this
way.
The thing that strikes a spectator most when these youngsters play is
!the way they put everything into it and their eagerness to get- onto the ice,
In other words they love the game for itself and not what it brings them.
Many a hockey player forgets this importantt point as they progress up
the hockey ladder. Yet the best of the NHL like Syl Apps, Turk Broda and
I others were never too busy to give the youngsters encouragement. They
I were busy men with a tough schedule to face, yet all we have to do is get
down to the rink, pay a small admission and enjoy ourselves watching the
Mighty Midgets or Bashing Bantams. Your support to these teams is an
investment in to-morrow's citizens.
The owners of the multi-million dollar National Hockey League teams
have been expressing concern that. the crop of kids is disappearing. Accord-
ing to NHL president, Clarence Campbell, "Young players are primarily
interested in how little they can work to get how much, and that the
modern young hockey player is happier to play for what he can get now
in a minor league than to try to make the big time NHL". We are not in a
position to argue the conclusions of Mr. Campbell with all his hockey
know-how but we feel that there is plenty of hope for the game as long as
towns like Wingham have Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles like we have
and as long as the citizens take an interest and help them on their way.
ilbo get back to Saturday night's exhibition game between Wingham
Bantams and Teeswater Midgets, the boys really acequitted themselves well.
The final score was 7-2 for Teeswater but the youngsters never stopped
trying. Jim Lockkridge scored both tallies for Wingham. It was a valu-
able experience for the kids who have not lost a regular league game to
date. The first line of Captain Doug Murray, Ken Hodgkinson and Barry
Fry gave Teeswater some had moments and there were some shots that
looked like sure goals but the opposition goalie was too good. Bill Foster
and Jim Lockridge did an outstanding job on defence and slowed down the
opposition considerably. Jimmy Campbell's line of Red Houghton and
JamieRae were
good, Danny Stuckey, Frank Gibbons, Dave Slosser, Carm
Bennett, Jim Bain and Dave Campbell were substitutes and carried their
share of the load against the heavier club.
INTERMEDIATES LEAD LEAGUE
Wingham Mohawks are sitting in first place in the Intermediate A loop
by reason of their crowd-pleasing victory at the local ice gardens Saturday
night. 'i'he biggest crowd of the• hockey season to date almost filled the
rink to capacity and they weren't disappointed in the game either, except
perhaps the Goderich fans. Goderich played a good game but it was the
fine efforts of Bob Sangster in goal that took the steam out of the lake-
siders. The Goderich players felt that Sangster was lucky but we say he
was just too good for them . The goals that won the game were scored by
Wilson, Crewson and Hilbert. Roy Wilson tallied six and was the biggest
fly in Goderich's ointment with Crewson next with four tallies, Ted English
was the sparkplug for Wingham as well as earning three assists, Bill Lock-
ridge, Jim Gebhart and George Westlakke also earned three assists apiece
and were outstanding on the ice. Westlake really rocked them on defence
with some nice checking and Pym was another hard checker. Coach .Roy
Bonner really had his charges working. They looked like champions Satur-
day night.
ST. HELENS •
The February meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Miss W. D. Rutherford, on
Thursday, February 7th., at 2 30. Roll
call, "A Valentine Verse," Topic by
Mrs. George Stuart. Program com-
mittee and hostesses, Mrs. John
Cameron, Miss Annie Durnin.
The social evening under the aus-
pices of the Women's Institute will be
held in the near future.
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a,m,
Remembering the LOrcl
at 11.15
elospel Meeting at 7.38 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study Each
Irriday evening nt 8 p.m.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut. & Mrs, K, L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
You Are Welcome
Sunday 11 a.m. — Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m. — Sunday School
7 p.m. — Great Evangelistic Service.
with "The Salvation Serenaders"
Tuesday 8 p.m. — Old-fashioned
prayer-meeting.
Friday, 8 p.m. — Home League
COME TO THE "ARMY"
THE "FRIENDLY" CHURCH