The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-21, Page 12Advance:-Times,sday, Iliatreb V, 107e
eau
in
gy crash
I, Foil girl surf=
wh a car
with a horse and buy
OR Hy. IR between Gorrie and
'li roaster on March 17.
Inn Barbara Yoder was pas-
senger in the buggy, driven by
Men Byler of RR 1, Wroxeter.
Shedidnot require hospital treat-
ment. Constables J. C. Vessey
and Harold McKittrick of the
Wingham OPP detachment were
called to the scene of the acci-
dent. Constable McKittrick re-
- portsthat the buggy was travel-
ling east in tbe westbound lane of
the highway when ,tie driver of
the car, Leslie Loughran of Ford-
wich saw it. Mr. Loughran
swerYed to miss the buggy but
still collided with it.
The horse had to be destroyed
by Constable McKittrick and
other -damages were set at 3800.
The OPP constable mentioned
thatthis was the only accident in-
volving a horse and buggy in the
Wingham .,area in recent me-
mory.
THE WINGHAM MIDGET Hockey Tournament got underway last. Friday afternoon.
Mayor DeWitt Miller did the honors and dropped the puck for the official face off. Dr. J. K.
McGregor, right, head of this year's organizing committee, and Doug Skinn, president of
the Wingham Minor Hockey Association, were also on hand for the ceremony.
(Staff Photo) °
Institute family night
staged in Bluevale hall
BLUEVALE— A good . atten-
dance was on hand Wednesday
evening when Family Night of
the Women's Institute was held at
the community ' hall. Guest
speaker- was Bruce McCall of
'Brussels. He was introduced by
Mrs. Bert. Garniss and ]Viers. Roy
• Sanderson thanked him and p
sented him with a gift.
.Mrs. Mel Craig, president
sided for the meeting. Conveners
were Mrs. Ken Chambers and
Mrs. Cecil Sanderson. Members
of the Institute answered the roll
call by telling whether or not they
wished to be a Sunshine Sister in
the coma*.year. The food forum
on "Pouly Please" will be held
on Apri110 in Clinton and anyone
may, attend..
Mrs. Ken, Chambers and Mrs.
Jack Nicholson volunteered to
arrange for the Cancer Society
canvass coming , up soon. Mrs.
Charles Mathers is convener of
the rural Cancer -Society canvass
this year.
An old-time dance is planned
for Mairch 29 in the B1t}evale Hall.
Tiffin's Orchestra wilt supply -the
m : is and tickets will be avail -
e at the door.
Everyone took part in the Cake
Walk and many won cakes made
and donated by the members..
The Golley boys, .DeWayne and
David, delighted the audience
with guitar and accolydion selec-,
tions. Mrs.' Chambers thanked
them and presented them with
gifts.
The meeting closed with . "0
Canada" and lunch was served.
urnberry
, to c?:. ....,.. .-,..,....4
C '
"Spring` has sprung!" Sure rison administered the oatli of of-
signsof this season's new arrival flee -
are evident at Turnberry's play- ' Earlier in the week, the com-
ground. The absence pf M°snow, the biped Grades 6, 7 and 8 saw a film
presence of the ;occasional mud- ° entitled "Apollo 11, First Man on
puddle here and there, and the the Moon" in the auditorium. The
girls (and some boys!) skipping pupils watched breathlessly as
are telltale marks of a fresh new they saw Neil Armstrong and
beginning. Buzz Aldrin land on the moon
Miss Kirkland's Grade -3 pres- while Mike Collins circled over-
entedtheir assembly last Friday head in the mothership. History
morning. They presented two ex- came back tolife.
cellent plays. The first, "Snow There is no -school this week
White and the Seven Dwarfs", due to the winter break. The edi-
'followed the traditional style of . tors of the Turnberry Courier
acting with Robin Rohn as Snow wish everyone a safe and happy
White and Paula Cox as the evil holiday. Pupils go back to school
queen. Sheldon Baker, Brenda on Monday, March 25.
Chambers, Randy Dillon, Andy. —Grade 8 Class
Jarvis, *Karen Newell, 'Brian
Stapleton and Murray Willis
played the seven little men. Ken
Moir portrayed the role of prince
charming. "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears",the second play,
was presented as a musical
. drama. With a chorus clapping to
a rhythmic beat, Goldilocks
(Mary Vienneau) and the three
bears (Andy Jarvis, papa bear;
Heather McInnis, mama bear;
and Sheldon Baker, baby bear)
delightfully entertained the au-
dience. During the intermission
Heather McInnis and June
Stamper performed a series of
graceful gymnastics. Upon agreeing that they had a
At the same assembly Shelley most enjoyable year of hockey to -
Alden was officially installed as gether, they departed back to
thenew prime minister. Mr. Har- town, tired and happy.
Entertains
hockey team
On Wednesday, March 26th at 4
p.m., the members of the Wing -
ham Minor Tyke hockey team
met at the public school and
travelled by school bus to the
home of one of the players, Steve
Nicholson of Bluevale. Here they
enjoyed an end -of -the -season
party, with games and supper to-
gether.
MIDGET TOURNAMENT
Merriton wins '8' title,
Durham takes 'C'
The first round of the Wingham
Midget Hockey Tournament end-
ed Monday with the consolation
and championship games in the
'C' and .. 'B' divisions and the
selection of the most valuable
player in each division.
In the first consolation trophy
game Meaford took an easy win
over New ;Hamburg 8-3. Jim H.
Currie, representing• the Wing -
ham Legion, presented the Mea -
ford team with the 'B' consolation
trophy.
The second consolation match,
for the 'C' division, turned into an
exciting game, but Harriston
came out on top over Wiarton.
Wiarton was leading the game 3-2
with five seconds of regulation •
time to go when their captain , worth to his team and not neces-
sarily the tournament. Mr. Nes-
bitt will receive a scholarship to
the Harriston Hockey School as
his award.
In the final game of the evening
Durham Whipped Ridgetown 9-4
and captured the 'C' division
championship. From thebegin-
ning of the game Durham took
control and just never looked
vocal support from members of
the Niagara -on -the -Lake Midget
fans who .,stayed on all day to
cheer any team that faced Merri-
ton. Merriton knocked the Nia-
gara team out of the running for
the 'B' trophy.
The 'B' trophy was presented
by Bill Lockridge, son of the -
founder of the tournament Alf
Lockridge. The trophy has never
been won twice by the same
team. After the trophy presenta-
tion the most valual;le player
award • for the 'B' division was
presented to Dean Nesbitt, Kin;
cardine's captain. The most val-
uable player award was decided'
by votes from opposing team
coaches and reflects the player's
dumped the puck over the
boards. He was assessed a
penalty for delaying the game
and Harriston was awarded a
penalty shot. Harriston captain
Roger Hubbard made good his
attempt and sent the game into
overtime. After the 10 minute
overtime period the teams were
still tied so the consolation round
was decided by shots on oa�l�s9-� J� ba k, T . Et ' i :.:r" ail.
fora Haustra' 1yo De�ilV � p.,�sent
Rev. Barry Passmore made the trophy for the `C' division and
the trophy presentation on behalf tournament committee head Dr.
of the .tournament committee. J. K. McGregor presented' John
• ..In the B' division champion- Henderson of Wingham with the ,
ship match Merriton downed most valuable player award.. in
Kincardine 5-3. The game was a the 'C' ,division. Mr. Henderson
close one until the last period
when,,Kincardine just seemed to
fade a little while Merriton kept
on skating well. Kincardine
enjoyed some exceptionally good
Bluevale
Jack Murch of Clinton was a
Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Vincent.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr. and
Mrs.- Charlie Ebel and girls of
Kitchener.
Miss Corrie Thacker of Tees -
water spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Walker and
family.
Mr,., and Mrs. Carman Nixon
and family of London and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Noble and
family of Britton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lobsinger
and baby visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Nicholson on Sunday.
Mrs. Lobsinger and Charlene re-
mained for a longer visit.
Darlene Bishop spent a few holi-
days at the same home.
will be enrolled in the Dave Keon
Hockey School in Toronto.
In all, 20 teams played a total of
28 games over the first four-day
weekend of the tournament. Next
Friday at 9:00 a.m. the tourna-
ment starts its second round, for
A and AAA teams.
Bowling
COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE
The standings are becoming
more interesting each week as
three of the teams 'in the league
battle it out for a place in the sun.
Jean's Hawks still have no
trouble staying in first place;.
they have 97 points._ Tied in
second place, at 86, are Baxter's
Bluejays, Connie's Canaries and
Shirley's Swans. Schneider's
Swallows have 83 and the Jenny
Wrens 39.
Ladies' high single was bowled
by Joanne Cretier with 254;
Marion Hatt had the high triple of
708. For the boys it was Ken Sim-
mons who came up with the high
single of 256 and Ed Daer who
chalked pp the high triple of 670.
Thanks to spares, Ed Daer,
Lionel Craig, Janice Aikens enc!
Ken Simmons. '
In Jud D qierteala int
the Ant Poe PLerbd Sterler
tmFridikY ,the
bonnier' ler the Sr* th :
near v *tent tie la
sheet u they Went 40Wn, te
de
4-0.
Believe it .or no b the-
konmen fogtd their belling*
they were down two• 113. Yee,
Stayner wed the Wingham
end with the owing whistle and
with Ride Gowan'ei goal at the 31
second "mark and Rick Coker'ie
goal at 40 news the► had two
goals and nary an men stick
felt that pick in that 40 aecona
span.
The Stayner kin* added• to
their lead at 10:21,04 somie.Otrong
skating end pa llipg by Rite*
Gowan and Greg Conn,
The second period was ,I► repeat
of the first period as far as terri-
torial play wade concerned as the
Stayner Sis*in s continued to out-
play the bonmen who appeared
to have spent all their energy in
the Arthur series and not one of
them skated well or checked with
ii
any ,authority. The one bright
star for the Ironmen was g
Paul Helfer who was sensational.
At times. he must have felt - as
though he was in the midst of an
Irish rebellion in Belfast as be
was continually beseiged by the
Stayner Green Sweaters, bomb
blast after blast fired at him from
every angle. It was only Paul's
sensational performance that
kept a pestering Stayner attack
off the score sheet in that second
period.
In the early seconds of the�trdd
the Ironmen came close as B curia
MacDonald rang one off the Stay-
ner goal post but that was one of
the feW chances the Ironmen had
as their tired legs refused to
respond for them. As in the
second a steady game with unbe-
lievable quick reactions by Iron -
men goalie Paul Heffer kept the
Bowling
SENIOR LADIES
Y. McPherson bad the high
single of 203 at Monday's session,
also a good double of 359, though
N. Finnigan, sparing,tad the top
double of . 382.
Those bowling doubles of 309 or
over,in addition • to the above
mentioned, were H. Davidson
321; E. . Laidlaw 314 and G.
Karnes 330: •
1•
HOCKEY NOTES
Belgrave PeeWees played Bel-
'
nioMine310310 a Wednesday ",-
""4night. This was the first game in
the series best out of five, with
Belmore winning 3-2. Friday
night Belgrave went to• Belmore
where Belgrave came back and
beat Belmore 4-2. Ronnie Mc-
Dowell played an outstanding
game in goal.
The Stone • School Inter-
mediates played with Chatsworth
in Chatsworth on Sunday night
and won 4-2.
score es w a0 it was. By the play
S " boy* *Wild 'have
teedthe . by a.
flOuble fes, score, but Pa'll's
performance avoided this,
fgesi of the
sed by Starter's hard work-
inalf test breaking Terry Waw
at '8:13, with,,defeHacemoin 7144
Stephens drawing an assist,
Yes after eo minutes of hockey
the Ironmen, with their worst
effort of the season, were
skunked for the. first time this
year bya StaynersSiskina 440.
WHIS I STOPS . , It was
quite . evident the Ironmen
weren't for this one, After that
tP, gruelling Arthur 'Arts the
boys just were not skating',tot
cheek*. owl
fully
of that"
. goalie
shut out as t ,
WO had more than a dosen shots
in the -game a !One of them
with any**.„'Without a doubt,.
despite the lel, Paul .Hefter was
the big star In the game .fid :at
theend of the. game the
Rayner Mowing was .not -
ging about the;but. extolling
the terrific game • *Wed ' by
the Tromso.geelle . ..1njuries
appear to be Weaken*the iron*
men attack and several old
wounds were nitwit t in this game.
Doug Leitch was sting, with
gliffientlY and did eel 110011
the
Barry O'l aflts w
in the first period
r+ that bed
trace Troia, finisked the
with
gem tko�E.
+eautietiiturns. Berry
�r
took a quick atiek the
nose and went off in the 444
seconds of the game on rather
rubbery legs, Dave Hodgins
came out et the game with a
charley burse.
Garnet four and five of title
mea
scheduled fot' the
Wivarena at 11:30 On
WedneSday and ThursdtY of this
week. Let's see another ,packe.d
house to urge our Ironmen to vie.
tory.
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SAVINGS
THIS WEEKEND
LOOK FOR THE CKNX MOBILE UNIT
AT OUR STOR.,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22gi
IN THE CATEGORY consolation trophy Harriston took
a stiots-onloal decision over Wiarton to Capture the trophy
Monday night in the Wingharn Midget Hockey tournament.
Wiarton was leading the game with five seconds left when
they picked a delaying -the -game penalty which cost them
the trophy. Rev. Barry Passmore presented the winning
team with their trophy.
(Staff Photo)
JOSEPHINE STREET
BEAVER
WINGHAM
I'O,RE HOURS:
Monday thru Thursday
8:00 a.m. - 6:31 p.m.
Fridays 8 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. - 4:00
. p.m.
357-2581
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