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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-14, Page 3GIFT HEADQUARTERS This Year Come in, browse around and see our WIDE VARIETY OF IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS at a price you can afford USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY -A -WAY PLAN ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE PHONE 357-3631 W iNGHAM, ONT. AT 0• -• •• •• 1: .:ire .• .• .• T 90 101:41:44101S• .t': .:40: larita kg WIpph miner locilksse wiMds lop" good SOON The Winghani Minor Lacrosse Near~iy all those, who partici- season ,filially wound up with a pate'- in lacivisse were these to presentation of activity crests watch a film on the finer points of • and a talk with Cy Lemorr of the game. Following the filrrr, Owen Sound North Stars. Ken Henry, .introduced the guest GUARD AGAINST THE WOAT' IFS OF NOMEOWNING You've probably asked yourself these questions: What if my home is bur- glarized? What if fire leaves me with just a foundation full of smoldering ashes? The answer to these and many more "WHAT IF" perils of .homeowning is a Homeowner's Package Policy. We can give you complete details. EDWARD A. ELLIOTT General Insurance Real Estate Broker Trust Fund Representative 241 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357.1590 Res. 357.1555 IThePflght Before 0 Christmas RELAX, MISTER. You will find the perfect gift at CURRIE'S. speaker, Cy Lemon, who gave a talk on the lacrosse stick and care of it. He showed the boys a few tech- niques of shooting, passing and checking. He related a few ex- periences that he had during his life in the game and pointed out that he had played with Ken Henry when he was in his prime. He .noted that Ken had been a great player before .being in a serious car accident, which cur- tailed his career. He was pleased that the enthusiasm was high in iitf ipgham for lacrosse and wished -the boys luck in the future in the game. Jim Ward pointed out to the boys that he would do everything he could to,have them in a regu- lar league next year. He thanked Ken Henry and Bon Rintoul who gave a lot of their time to the boys as coaches. Bob Moir presented a gift of a• desk set to the guest speaker on behalf of the boys for coming to Wingham to be with. them. Following that there was a question period and refreshments were devoured by a hungry lot of lacrosse players. Happiness is a LAZ-BOY LA -Z -BOY'S exclusive comfort selector provises three position leg -rest comfort, with or without reclining the chair. 'It is available on all Reclina-Rockers ... including traditional, contemporary, early American and Modern. There are many decorator fabrics and colors to choose from. The Gift of -Mulct' _ w Enjoy Admiral stereo the year 'round. The gift for which the family will say "You're the greatest." Priced at Only s359'S ALSO SEE OUR ADMIRAL TELEVISIONS ,- ,15ge Our -Good Selection of 'LARGE AND SMALL GIFTS Table Lamps with Matching Swag or Floor Lamp , -Living Room Tables (Various Styles and Prices) -Pictures - Reproductions & Originals -Admiral Color Televisions Surprise Her with a new Chesterfield WE WILL DELIVER IT CHRISTMAS EVE Your Credit 1s Good Here ' Easy Terms Available Evening Appointments Open Monday and Friday Nights M Free Delivery and Storage CURRIE'S FLgUOALITOYF FURNITURE r • Q WINGHAM AND DISTHICT:HOSPITAL FLOAT was winner of second place in the gen- eral float category in Santa's parade Saturday, with a truly original float. Staffing the hospital scene are Mrs. Beth Skinn RNA (left) and Miss Janetta McDonald RN assisted by Bob Hollenbeck, X-ray technician and Morley Bushell, orderly. The unidentified volun- teer "patients" were well bundled up for the trip. (Staff Photo) Caledonia halts Cyclone Streak with .6-0 defeat The powerful Caledonia entry, in the Junior "C" league ended Listowel's win streak as they handed the Cyclones a' 6-0 drub- bing in a game played at Cale- donia on Sunday afternoon. Listowel held this tough club scoreless in the first period blit lost the services of Phil Blake with a possible concussion and John Coghlin was forced to leave the game with a back injury. Coach Ken Hodgkinson was forced to juggle his lineup but failed to come up with a scoring combination as Caledonia scored three goals in each of the second and third periods without a reply from the Cyclones. `Hodge' re- ported that this was by far the, toughest club they have met to date but' the score sheet shows only seven minor infractions to Caledonia and five to Listowel. Joe Timson and Rich Anderson with two goals apiece and singles by Mark Plug and Dave Davey handled the scoring in the one- sided contest. Listowel -goal, Ament; defence, Hamilton, McCutcheon; for- wards, Fleischauer, Coghlin,., Blake; alternates, Farrish, Gib- bings , ibbings, Huston, O'Krafka, Lock- ridge, Moore, MacKenzie, Millen, Dickison, Inglis. • Caledonia -goal, Edwards; de- fence, Smigh, Peart; forwards, Plug, Woitawich, Timson; alter- nates, Kitson, Davey, Anderson, Sutcliffe, Martin, Dickenson, Henhawk, Ecker, , Montour, Young, Tweedle. First Period No Scoring Second Period 1. Caledonia - Timson (Plug, Woitawich) 5:48 2. Caledonia - plug (Timson, Ecker) 6:04 3. Caledonia - Davey (Anderson, Kitson) 11:41 Third Period 4. Caledonia - Anderson (Hen - hawk, Ecker) 2:05 5. 'Caledonia - Timson (Woita- wich) 15:55 6. Caledonia - Anderson (Hen- ' hawk, Kitson) 16:34 0 •1 8 h; tyre, Koznch) 6:23 9. Listowel-•Coglin (Blake, 0'- Krafka) 14:53 -Y • 10. Woodstock - Langdon (unas- Tisisted) 16:05 • 11. Listowel - Fleischauer (0'- • Listowel 9 -Woodstock 3 The Cyclones capped off a week of revenge Friday at Listowel Memorial Arena with their sec- ond straight win over teams they had lost earlier season decisions to. They built up a 7-0 lead before being scored upon on their way to a 9.3- final over Woodstock. Listowel, who lost a close 5-4 game in Woodstock after blowing a 4-2 third period lead, struck for three goals in two minutes and 17 seconds on their way to a 4-0 first period lead. Blaine McCutcheon at 7:35 followed by John Coghlin at 8:23 and Wayne Millen at 9:18 gave Listowel a quick lead that they kept adding to. Dale Fleis- chauer finished off the first period scoring with his first of two at the 19:02 mark. Goals by Ken Farrish, John MacKenzie and Millen again upped Listowel's lead to 7-0 in the second without a reply from Woodstock. Ken Farrish who is already on his fourth , pair • of glasses in this early season still doesn't back up ,from the heavy going. Farrish, along with Arnott of Woodstock dropped their oyes after being called for high sticking and added majors for their aggressiveness. Woodstock finally hit the score- board at 6:23 of thethird with Carter beating Am,ent who again was outstanding in the Listowel nets. Four • more goals were scored in the final as John Cogh- lin and Dale Fleischauer, each with their second of 'the night scored, rounding out the scoring for the Cyclones and Larry Lang- don and Jack Birch replied for Woodstock. Feature of the period -Moose Moore's clear-cut decision over Murray Potton who quickly found out size doesn't always win fights. Did Moose really bite the linesman's finger? First Period 1. Listowel - McCutcheon (Fleis- chauer, Coghlin) 7:35 2. Listowel - Coghlin (Blake, Mc- Cutcheon) 8:23 3. Listowel - Millen (Farrish, 0'-. Krafka) 9:18 4. Listowel - Fleischauer (Cogh- lin) 19:02 Second Period 5. Listowel - Farrish (Millen, Lockridge 13-:14 6. Listowel - MacKenzie •(unas- sisted) 14:44 7. Listowel - Millen ,Farrish) 17:02 Third Period . Woodstock - Carter (McIn- t4 Make ALEXANDER'S ti 2' Your One Stop It • • • • 4/44 ONLY SHOPPING 9DAYS 'TILL CHRISTMAS §.4 Krafka) 16:42 12. Woodstock - Birch (Fitzger- ald) 18:32 Listowel 6-Simcoe 5 A blooping shot that rolled up the goalie's arm and over his shoulder by Dale Fleischauer at 17:27 of the third period gave the Cyclones a close decision over the Jets in a game played at Simcoe last Wednesday. Listowel who had lost an ear- lier season home game, to the Jetp,, watched a two -goal third period lead dwindle as the Jets tied the score at 5-5, the way it stood until Fleischauer's unas- sisted marker. • Ken Farrish, who has turned into a real scorer for the Cy- clones, enjoyed his best night of- fensively. The slick centre fired two first period goals then finish- ed off his first hat -trick with an early third period tally. Besides Farrish and Fleis- chauer, John Coghlin and Wayne Millen also scored. Jeff O'Don- nh4.ella and. John James each with two and a single by Paul James handled the scoring for the Jets. Listowel played nearly the en- tire second period one and two men short as Blaine McCutcheon and Graham Hamilton ran into Minor and major penalties within minutes of each other, to reduce Listowel's defence strength to two men. Barry O'Krafka and Scott MacKenzie did double duty and held the Jets to just two goals. First Period 1. Listowel - Farrish (unassist- ed) 4:27 2. Jets - O'Donnella (Barlow, White) 7:41 3. Listowel'- Farrish (Millen) 8:00 4. Listowel - Coghlin (Fleischauer) 10:24 Second Period 5. Jets - P. James (Rogers) 12:39 6. Listowel - Millen (unassisted) 16:05 7. Jets - J. James (Schuyler, P. James) 17:11 Third Period 8. Listowel - Farrish (MacKen- zie, Millen) 2:39 9. Jets - O'Donnella (Green- slade, Rogers) 10:11 10. Jets - J. James (P. James, Barlow) IP :53 • 11. Listowel L Fleischauer. (unas- sisted) 17:2T RICH SOUNDS OFF The Cyclones put it all together Friday to play one of their best two-way games of the season. Fleischauer and Coghlin got the nod for the first two.stars for solid performances up front, - while Ament was the third pick for his play, particularily in the first two periods. Listowel had many stars in this game who„ could have easily been picked. Ken Farrish with his' second three-point night in as many games stood out along with Wayne Millen, Barry O'Krafka and Blain McCutcheon. Jeff Lockridge returned after a game suspension and played a heads -up game. Next home game is. this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. when we get'our first look at the St. Thomas entry. CYCLONE SCORING PLAYER • G A Millen Coghlin Fleischauer Parrish J. MacKenzie Dickison O'Krafka Blake Lockridge McCutcheon Hamilton Cowing S. MacKenzie Huston Moore Gibbings 7 7 5 8 6 5 3 4 4 4 1 0 0 0 7 8 4 5 6 7 5 4 1 3 3 2 2 1 0 Currie's school,, draw winners PTS. 14 14 13 12 11 11 19 85 4 3 2 2 0 WHITECHURCH - On Friday evening Currie's School progres- sive euchre club held its party in the Belgrave arena assembly hall with eight tables in play. Instead of the usual high and low prizes, tickets were made and each player was given a ticket with a number. The num- bers were then drawn and those holding lucky tickets were Mrs. Roy Pattison, Bob Scott, Alex Robertson, Bill Irwin, Mrs. Lorne Scott and John L. Currie. The sponsors, members of the club from Wingham, served lunch. The next sponsors will be Ken- neth Curries and Bob Galbraiths and the date chosen is Friday, January 5. The Wingham Advance -Z=0, Thursday, lam, 14, 1f 02, --P41$0 3 Road conditions poor extra caution advised Wingham motorists are urged to exercise extra care in driving about town now that heavy snow conditions prevail. There were seven minor accidents inthe "un- reportable" category last week, causing considerable expense for repairs, although there were no serious injuries resulting. Motorists are also reminded that the corner of Victoria and Francis Streets is now a four-way stop and signed as such, and should be crossed only after a full stop and with caution. Wingharn police have re- ceived eceived complaints about snow- mobiles being operated within the confines of town and disturb- ing sleepers. The arrangement to date has been that snowmobiles are to be driven only on direct routes in and out of town from operating areas, and further complaints could 'lead to banish- ment of the machines from local streets. ' Issue Tickets Police provide one more re- minder that parking tickets will , be issued to anyone breaking the by-law which forbids overnight parking on any streets or roads in town for the rest Of the winter. This by -laity has been given plenty of publicity, and it is to be clearly understood overnight parking on streets is regal and wad, be dealt with accordingly. A large plate glass window at McIntyre's Bakery, JospehhIe Street was smashed by a person or persons unknown in the early hours of Sunday morning In- vestigation is being ontintued. Ron Baled of Chepstow, RE 1, who was attending a dance at the high school Friday .night„ re- ported his car was damaged while parked there. The person responsible has not as yet been identified. Lost Children Police returneda couple of Yost youngsters to their parents or guardians Saturday when they became "lost" in the Santa Claus parade cros. Brenda Cook, aged .5, of Stratford, who was visiting here was separated from her grandmother for a while, but was soon returned. Little three- year-old Leslie ten Phis of RR 3, Wingham, wandered away while her mother was shopping but was soon re -located. A number of complaints have been received about dogs running at large in Wingham, the main complaint being the mess they make of garbage. Dog owners take note. ACROSS 1. Title 5. Dog's cry 9. Street urchin 10. Bay window 12. Expiate 13. Savor 14. Father 15. Take out 16. Kitchen item 17. Man's nickname 18. Mr. Sullivan 19. Whine 21. Blunders 23. Call to prayer (Mob.) 24. Percolate 25. Secluded valley 26. Turkish . empire's government (poss.) 28. Biblical character 29. de cologne 30. Prepare for war 31. Most impolite 34. A spouse 35. Ancient France (poss. ) 36. Trade -mark for, an alloy of metals 37. Tennesee Ford 38. Build CROSSWORD 39. University officer. 40. Girl's nickname DOWN 1.. State militia 2. Pay off a mortgage 3. Under- ground excavation 4. Complaa point (abbr.) 5. An inn 6. Spoken 7. Shrewd 8. Correct in every aspic t 9. Pant 11. English - city 15. Split pulse 17. Female fowl 20. Carting vehicle 21. Ever (poet.) 29. Ruhr city • 22. Lawyer's 32. Sand hill fee 33. Charles 24. French coin Lamb 25. Satiate34. Had on 26. Light blow _ Y 36. Little . • 27. Small fish Margaret Answer WIPE MOON ►! DEMO UiWtBJ ©E_ MXM NOME J ifri2 ©©iCla i [ t L WOO [AJC EPPMEGJ ©AUR 00g MOHO �E7e]I 1 IrWJr IL J I 57U 0k2E BEM FJ1?t »©a OWUU PANOH that uCJ ieJ[-7MMIC ©[{MOO dies 4 % illa ' Ira, lea Kr il 11 �.■■%ls RUR %/.ls ••■■• 16%17■*344 ■ 19 dR>^: 1,21II ■ /1 ram ill FAA III ii WI riAlid mid in 32 111 K 35 .u■./.ill ■■�■ rrimiLlii '',VAltRifigigl:30553:MiltlgileS3MNYZZOtlEiNVANKOM1a5SA533153=131533158:855), Seal. Gea4o4 Flowers and Plants are not only the traditional gift, but they are *l the perfect gift to express your I' best wishes during. the holi- g day season. M Want to send a gift anywhere in Can- ada, the United States or Overseas? Why not do it the easy way. Just phone us now with all the particulars and we guarantee your flowers will arrive on - the day you chpose. We have one of the largest selections in the area of top quality Christmas plants and flowers - fresh from' our. own green hot. ses. W Prop -In or call today to ii iireserveY gift ift for Christmas itY ; LEWIS 1' 1 135 FRANCES ST. WINGHAM PHONE 357-3880 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY' • - FREE PARKING y.voxt2snava rsti acEtallainItiMiSPZAVIAcllarclFleMICIN c![oclC ISMIVIiic!loMMAIL: 1