HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-21, Page 141
s
s
g
0
a
s•
y •
J.
a
a'+'
ti
C's
Jit`_,
hi
ai
rc?;
si
m
ai.
to
st
of 4
a
c ,„).
Loi
till
a°d
tic;A
gas
we'
Asp,
wa 0'
no ";'
au,,,
f
sct
Yo
slid
thr.
Shy
fee
str
str
gal
YoL
Du
Pei
dri
an
tur
for
goi
sid
wa
the
tiv,
ma
is a
ver
slit
shi;
or 1
1
sea
Vet
leap
Gus
Loc
Sou
joy
hag
env
wit!
sigi
8017
lie
thei
Ma;
will
slslti f
T he°
part.
Trii
Carl
met
beat
•4he
age 2 ---The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, December 21, 1972
"God is always with us but atChristmas we are more
intensely aware of his presence. Re looks out at us from
the faces of°those we love. lie speaks to us amid the
sounds of bells and the anthems of praise.. And His great-
est gift comes to our hearts anew when we hear the
beautiful Christmas story once again -- and believe."
(Quotation from a Billy, Graham card by Hallmark)
frpaisaussissisamatiosamirsassionsmakuroassiinicis,101sMiisisi.
Wingham Legion Bingo i
1
The next -regular bingo will be on
Wednesday,
Jan. 3, 1973
The jackpot is
$800
on 7 calls
•
The Wingham Legion Bingo Committee.
extend to ail a.Very Merry Christmas.
Ax c c xERKSZ+c OcsssE EZNIMM acscx OSIDI c x cM
ilii1860815110.11115311851016MMIGINS31110111311SMICAM10337107111%1WiirEiSISI
it
L4
g
g
On January 2 fir. and Mrs. Gordon Daugherty g
of St. Thomaswill tae over as the new owners of
our hardware and gift business. g
Y
N In the nearly 20 years we have been in .business •
I. in Wingham we have thoroughly enjoyed the activities
of 'this community, and the valued friendships we
have made. g
THANKYOU...
For 20 Good Years
Bob Mundell, who has been a loyal member of g
,
our staff, ' will continue in employment with the new
management. ti
Your -loyalty and patronage have been deeply g
appreciated. • •
Wetdo hope that the same goodwill and warm
tog
friendship will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Daugh-
arty and their family.
Jack. and Lucille Alexander
The Store will be `closed
Tues., Wed.,, Thurs., Dec. 26, 27 28.
•
•
forstock taking •
c cNAx c c c x xZs x sAMss rx CMPCM
'n
For Safelyi S4ke
LET US CHECK.:.
Are All
Your Car
Lights On?
When you put on the lights, do. they all
go on? let us give your car a complete
inspection for a low cost. After all,
your life , depends on it.
See the Light, Soon
READMAN'S TEXACO
Josephine St.
Wingham 357-3380
THE
UFF.LERMA
LIFETIME GUARANTEED
MUFFLERS
SHOCK ABSORBERS
II
"YOUR SILENT PARTNER"
WHERE QUIET BEGINS
!I 'll
1
FREE
INSTALLATION
AND
15 MIN.
SERVICE
OPEN
MON.-FRI. 8 - 6 SAT. 8
HT1 -5560
738 Ontario St.
Stratford
CVH GRADUATES—Five Wingham area women graduated as Certified Visiting Home-'
makers in a recent ceremony at Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology. U.
Ross Milton, left, is the director of the Clinton Centre. With him are the graduates, Mrs.
Jane Pullman of Bluevale, Mrs. Stella Pocaluyko and Miss Hazel Sparling of Wroxeter,
Mrs. Wildred Welsh of Wingham and the instructor, Mrs. Gail McKenzie. Mrs. Shakantala
Jain was unable to be present for the ceremony., °
t. Thomas defeate
7-3 by the Cyclones,
The score could have just as
easily been doubled in favor of
the Cyclones but a seven-day lay-
off since their last game dulled
the local sharpshooters. Their
passing was off and their shoot •
-
ing erratic, keeping the score re-
spectable
against • a, club which
- had little to offer offensively.
Listowel built up a 4-0 lead in
the- first,'Before'a'reply. in St.
Thomas: Fleischauer, " owing, •
Millen and Blake for. Listowel;
with the only reply from Dave
Reel.
John MacKenzie made it 5-1 at
17:45 to end the period.
Allan Dickison increased the
Cyclones' lead to 6-1 with the only "
marker in the lack lustre second
period from J. MacKenzie and
• McCutcheon at 15:04. Phil Blake
and Rob De LaPenutare provided
most of the action, each drawing .
five for fighting. °
St. 'homas outscored, the Cy-
clones 2-1 in the third but never
threatened, their lead. Doon at
2:30 and Irwin at 6:21 scored. for
St. Thomas with Dale Fleis-
chauer ,
leis-chauer, who started and finished'
the scoring for Listowel, connect-
ing on a tip -in ,from Lockridge
and O'Krfka at 11:19.
The Cyclones took eight. of the
14 infractions called.
St. Thomas—goal, De La Penu-
. tare; defence, Harris, Ewart;
forwards, Vine, Cook, °Reel-; al-
ternates, Hodge, Shaw; Leason,
Doan, Horton, Irwin, Redmens,
Robneill.
Listowel— ,goal,' Inglis; defence,
Hamilton, McCutcheon; for-
wards, Fairish, Moore, Millen;
alternates, Fleischauer, Dieki-
son, O'Krafka .Lockrige; :Crow-
• ing, 5. MacKenzie, J. IttaCKefizi,
Blake, Huston, Gibbins; Ament.
First Period
1. Listowel -. Fleischauer
(S. MacKenzie) 5:47
2. Listowel - Gowing
(J. MacKenzie, Dickison) 7: 0
3. Listowel - Millen
(Farrish) 8:27
4. Listowel - Blake
(Fleischauer, McCutcheon) 14:01
5. St. Thomas - Reel
(Doan) 16:03
6. Listowel - J. MacKenzie
(Hamilton) 17:45
Second Period
7. Listowel - Dickison (J. Mac-
Kenzie, McCutcheon )15:04
Third Period
8. St. Thomas - Doan
(unassisted) 2:30
9. St. Thomas - Irwin
• (Hodge) 6:21
10.' Listowel - Fleischauer
(Lockridge, O'Krafka) 11:19
Dutch Celebrate
FeastofSinterklaas
Patron Saint of Amsterdam Was Born in
Child Benefactor
Asia Minor; Famed as
For centuries, the Feast
of Sinterklaas has been
unique as a Dutch and
Flemish event, honoring St.
Nicholas' Calendar Day on
December 6, but celebrated
on the eve, December 5.
Why is St. Nicholas' in-
fluence so strong in Hol-
land? Primarily because he
was the , patrol!' saint of
merchants and sailors. The
actual Saint lived from 271
A.D. to December 6, 342 or
343, so that his Calendar
Day honors the date of his
death. He became fainous
as the Archbishop of Myra,
in Asia Minor, and per-
formed many good and
saintly deeds. Legend tells
us he performed miracles as
well, such as calming stormy
sea's, dropping dowries into
the shoes of penniless maid-
ens, . and saving children
from dire harm. He ' is now
the patron saint of the city
of Amsterdam.
All Dutch children believe
that Sinterklaas, as the
saint is now known, lives in
Spain, where he spends
most of the year recording
the behavior of all children
in a big red book while his
servant Piet (Pete) +ocks
up on presents for h next
December. 5 After mid-No-
vember, Sinterklaas mounts
his milk -white ; steed, Piet
swings the sack full of gifts
over his shoulders, and they
board a ship to sail for Am-
sterdam harbor and a for-
mal welcome by the May-
or and prominent citizens.
Then comes a fabulous par-
ade through town, watched
live and on itv by people all
over the country.
At night Sinterklaas rides
across Holland's rooftops
and Piet distributes gifts
and candy — in exchange
for the hay or carrot which
children leave for the horse
in each little shoe that's left
by the fireplace.
A Sinterklaas present is
not a bit like an early
Christmas present. Dutch
tradition . demands that all
packages be camouflaged in
some imaginative way, and
that each gift be accompa-
nied by a fitting poem. For
the essence of Sinterklaas
is sheer fun — with kidding
expected between all ages
and social groups. Presents
are often hidden all over
the house — and those who
get them must be willing to
work hard for their sur-
prise. The poems that come
with the gifts are expected
to play good-natured jokes
on the giftees and they
must be read aloud. After-
ward, each person says a
loud "Thank you Sinter-
klaas!" -- 'which is indeed
the way the Hollander feels
about this merry and very
special Christmas festivity.
Know What
"Wassail" Means ?
This ancient word, famil-
iar to us from song and
story, comes from the An-
glo-Saxon words "Wes hal"
--- which means "be whole,"
or in more modern terms
"Good Health." It was used
as a toast, before lifting -
one's glass — and by exten-
sion came to mean a drink-
ing song.
RICH SOUNDS OFF
Listowel travels to St. Thomas
this Thursday and returns home
Friday, Dec. 22 to meet Kitch-
ener which promises to be a good
contest. Game time 8 03o. John
Coghlin missed this encounter,
still out with a back injury. Scott
MacKenzie filled his right wing
position. The 'three stars ---John
11 a es 'tile',' l lti'MdVi"tc"h iii of
'th ' ' elofi�e§''s rid I iidj► Shave of
`St; Thomas, the only player who
really hustled for the visitors.
The stars were not announced' as
our. part-time sound system
failed again. Rod Inglis in his
first start in the Cyclone net was
not over-worked.
jfitay the peace and serenity of Christmas fill vour',yheart,
your home and your ,life throughout this blessed
season and in the yearto come. We take,this
opportunity to thank you for your continued patronage.
Wroxeter
Mrs. Clara Coulter was hostess,
for the Coulter familyChristmas
• party, held in Wroxeer Commu-
nity 'Hall on Satprday; evening,
when about 30 of her children,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children gathered to enjoy afam-
ily dinner, play cards and enjoy a
• social chat. Due to. inclement
weather a few family members
were 'unable to attend. •
The Bible study group , will
meet next week at the ,home ,of
Wallace and Kay Mattews.
Any older folk or people with-
out cars who.would enjoy a warm
c5� (• o to,pep,,e ifit-
,s ,1001:04138 ti,Qr g
wpyour.h01c1( (NMI kV-
, mas music while you re) or
anyone who will be alone on
Christmas Day, please phone 335-
3194. Call collect if long distance.
!
Canadians spend $27m a year
in shaving (and that's just the
men).
irams..4.01.6slowsrastgougumi.a...tmus.s.
x SAVE SAVE SAVE f
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
,FOR ONE WEEK pNLY
NEW
BRONcOwMINI
Reg.. 95
N ;320.00 S
SALE ONLY
BIKES
FEATURING: LIGHTS, HORN, 4 HP ENGINE,
VVE SEitylCE WHAT WE SELL
P F LAWN & SPORTS EQUIPMEN
talt Ilwy No 23 NOrth Ph. 291-2441 Listowel
MODAMODAMMOA6A0MODMIONDAM
E SaMtaRYS100
One sure
way, to piease him
' for out of doors
or casual wear.
In a variety of colors,
designs and knits.
The right idea
for Christmas....
For the young
or young at heart,
casual slacks
for right now.
big)
TOPPERS
Warm, warin winter
coats in dress
and casual styles.
The right way
to top everything.
Let him.be
the ones
who wears
the PANTS
Dress pants
_for men in a variety
of styles. Double -Knits
or Plains in Stripes,
Patterns and
Solid Colors.
, TIES - for
that difference.
In a variety cif widths,
colors and patterns.
The right tie CAN
make the difference.
Other sure ways
to GIFT HIM
Shirts for every man,
Plains and Patterns,
Whites and Colors.
HANNA'S MEN'S BOYS' WEAR
858 josephine*Stitet Wingham
ODAM
Phone 357.1865