HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-12-24, Page 14A t4,l.
ham Advance -Times, Wed., December 24, 1197
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`HERBERT DIRSTEIN, LISTOWEL. 291-3372
E
xtending our thanks and heartfelt prayers for a
holiday filled with the true gifts of Christmas—
Love, Peace, Goodwill.
HARRIS STATIONERY
ANP STAFF
FROSTY THE SNOWMAN and all his friends received a thunderous ovation when the
Golden Circle students presented their contribution to the Wingham Public School Christ-
mas assembly. They were Unique and unbelievably successful in their production --just
ask any one in the delighted audience.
In the spirit of this festive holiday,
we extend sincere thanks and warm
wishes fora truly old-fashioned Christmas.
BRIDGE MOTORS
WINGHAM
BRUSSELS
"SANTA" and all his characteristics were aptly presented by the morning kindergarten
students during the Christmas assembly at\the Wingham Public School last Friday. The
children enjoyed the recitation almost as much as their proud parents and friends who
attended the assembly.
Notes from Whitechurch
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all who contributed
to Whitechurch news throughout
the year.
Grana' Kay arrived home on
Thursda `from the 'University of
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross, Mrs.
Robert Ross and Mrs. Nettie
Ross of Wingham on Sunday were
at a London funeral home where
Mrs. Graydon Cox rested.
Holiday events
at Wingham arena
The Wingham Arena issued a
new schedule this week for the
holiday season. The arena will be
closed Christmas Day and New
Year's day but will be open on
other days for scheduled events.
Dec. 26 features a game at 2 p.m.
between the Wingham Ironmen
and the Arthur team. Saturday
will see regular activities, while
Sunday features an afternoon
game between the Wingham
Ironmen and Atwood. Public
Skating is offered from 7:30 to 9
p.m.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Dec. 29-31, has scheduled
"shinny" hockey for boys to 12
years old from 9 to 10:30 and for
boys 13 years and older from
10:30 to noon. Public skating is
offered from 2 to 4 p.m.
Shinny hockey is offered again
on Jan. 2, with public skating and
regular activities in the afternoon
and evening. The regular sche-
dule goes into effect again start-
ing Jan. 3.
ur warmest wishes
for the holiday. It's a time to
be joyful and to say, "thank you".
LORI JUTZI and
AND THESTAFF
BASE FACT6RY OUTLET
VANAltTRA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and
Dana of Windsor were visitors
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of
Lucan. •'
Sunday visitors . with _Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Conn were Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Conley and Jason of
Wingham.
Mrs. Earl Caslick, was a visitor
with Mr. and,Mrs. Billie Caslick
and family of Culross on Friday
evening 'and with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Caslick , and family of
• Wingham on Saturday.
Members of Whitechurch-
Langside YPS on Friday evening
visited Pinecrest Manor, Luck -
now where they led in a
`singsong' of carols and other
favorites for the residents.
Mrs. Walter James of Wood-
stock and Russel Moore of Pres-
• ton on Sunday were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Emerson and at-
tended the funeral in the
afternoon of the late Alex Inglis.
Congratulations to Mrs. Doris.
Willis and Mrs. Hugh Simpson
who on Wednesday last com-
pleted their- courses on Home
Care Nursing at Clinton and
passed their exams.
9- Mrs. Bill Willis was admitted to
riAingham Hospital on • Friday.
.1• 'he ,community wishes her a
Speedy recovery.
This community extends to
Mrs. Velma Falconer of Culross
sympathy in the passing of her
sister, Mrs. Bosman, and to Mrs.
Tom Inglis in the passing of her
son, Alex; to his -sisters, Mrs.
Betty Flannigan and Mrs. Bob
Adams; and to brothers Tom,
Mack, Roddy and Jack.
Mrs. Robert Ross spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Ross of Wingham.
The community was sorry to
learn on Saturday of the passing
of Mrs. Graydon Cox of London.
Mrs. Cox was well-known here,
having been a resident on the 2nd
concession east of No. 10 school
and in later years visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Ross who resided in
the house now owned by Lloyd
Whytock.
The community extends sym-
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibb
in the passing of ltis brother,
Sandy Gibb of Clinton, whose
funeral was on Saturday.
Last week's snowfall made
folks happy that they would likely
have a white Christmas for sure.
Sunday with its beautiful sun-
shine, trees glistening with hoar-
frost was a beauty of nature and
with roads all open everyone was
able to enjoy the day, even the
snowmobilers.
Congratulations to Mr. and
.Mrs. Leonard Robinson on the
arrival of a baby boy at Wingham
and District Hospital on Thurs-
day, December 18. He is a grand-
son for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul.
M. Helesic of British Columbia
arrived home to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Helesic.
Atom Northstars
move into first
The Green's Northstars moved
into first place in the Atom House
League Thursday in a spec-
tacular game against the
Canadian Tire Canadians. The
Northstars captured the lead
with a 4-0 win.
The new league standings are:
Green's Northstars, 5; Brophy's
Bruins, 4; Canadian Tire
Canadians, 3.
Fordwich Rockets defeat
Drew to even record
Fordwich Rockets evened their
record at one win, one loss in the
Howick-Minto Hockey League
last Thursday by defeating Drew
by the score of 6-1. Steady goal
tending and a consistent two-way
effort, both offensively and de-
fensively, resulted in the well de-
served win.
In the first period, Fordwich
took advantage of two Drew de-
fensive lapses. Bob Stewart scor-
ed on a sparkling three-way pass-
ing play with Joe Kosalle and
Grant Bartman. Lloyd Tuck end-
ed the scoring in the first period
on an end-to-end rush as he fired
the puck past the surprised Drew
goaly Terry Gibson. The score at
the end of the first period was
Fordwich 2, Drew 0.
The persistent backchecking of
the Rockets, in the second period,
seemed to drop off as' goaltender
Barry D'Arcey of Fordwich was
called upon to make some fine
saves. Drew scored their only
goal, early in this period, to nar-
row the margin to 2-1 as Bob Gib-
son converted a Ron Cook pass
after Ron Sainsbury of the Rock-
ets received a two -minute penal-
ty for holding.
The outcome of the game was
still in question until Bill Miller
scored the first of his two goals on
a break away pass from Doug
MacKay. Fordwich took a 3-1
lead into the third period.
Drew started pressing in the
third period and some diligent
backchecking and passing gave
Fordwich numerous two -on -one
rushes in the third period. This
resulted in three unanswered
goals by the Rockets. Bill Miller,
Joe Kosalle and Bob Stewart with
his second of the night, rounded
out the scoring.
Miller and Stewart with their
two -goal performance, played
excellent hockey: 1s usual, hock-
ey remained hock0, as only two
penalties were assessed in the
game, both to Fordwich. The
Fordwich team's next game is in
Kurtzville, against Kurtzville on
Sunday, Jan. 4, starting at 8:30
p.m.
Hawick C�unc�
holds meeting
" The Uowiclk Township Council
held its regular meeting Dec. 15
in the municipal office. By-law
31-75 was passed as read three
times. Council members voted to
ask town clerk Ivan Haskins who
retires "at the epd of 1975 to re-
main as an assistant to the new
clerk -treasurer Wesley Ball fOr a
30 -day period into the new year.
Mr. Haskins will be paid his reg-
ular salary for that time. Council
also voted to pay Mr. Ball $20 per
day for the time he worked in
December this year.
In other business, cottncil ap-
proved a refund of $63 to Mrs.
Ries. The sum constitutes the last
half of her tax bill. Members also
voted to declare Dec. 26 a public
holiday.
Accounts totalling $262,093.91
were approved for payment.
Tykes earn
two shut -outs
BELGRAVE — The Tyke
hockey team played two games
last week and their. goalie, John
Smuck, got a shut -out in each
game. On Wednesday night they
defeated Blyth 2-0 with Alan
Heikoop and Bill Haines getting
Belgrave's goals. On Friday
night they shut out Kurtzville 9-0.
Randy Nixon got 3 goals, Bill
Haines 2, and Robert Gordon,
Steven Coultes, Graham Taylor
and Paul Coultes one each.
Right now
mortgages
cost less
That home or cottage
you hope to own some
day can be yours
right now! The
money you borrow at
today's lower rates -
will enable you to
build or renovate -
now before material
and labour costs go
higher. Do it today,
oi at Victoria'and Gley!
WARD & tJFTIOROV
CHARTERED ACGOONTAINT$,'
John C. wvr ,C.A. I tQ tL
R. E. 4Dpti r4v . C.A.
(519) 2 1'.
WCiORL4and
GREY
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1eeo
Main St. East, Listowel,
Mrs. Sharon E. Scott. Manager
‘0414 I .0, * Of,
fe 1 C*1 le S;4
r C}
May the glow of ► ;
Christmas shin ' on you
and your loved ones.
Our thanks
41
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
Families, friends' righfs"gather to
share the warmth and blessings of
Christmas. We greet our friends and say
• thanks to all.
STANTON
HARDWARE
frOMMUMV:=M:=XVZIMOM&VXM
Morris Council
passes by-law
The Morris Township Council
held its regular meeting Dec. 15.
Council passed By-law 16-1975
authorizing the sale of part 9 of
Lots 70 and 72 of Plan 9. An appli-
cation for a tile drain loan of $900
was approved.
In other business, council voted
to notify A. W. Clark and Associ-
ates of Wingham to prepare a
survey on a new drain on Lots 14
and 15 south, Concession 5, sub-
ject to the approval of the Mait-
land Valley Conservation Author-
ity. Members also voted to grant
$500 to the Morris Recreation
Department.
General accounts of $104,183.87
and road accounts totalling
$4,501.37 were approved for pay-
ment.
Keith Nethery, Ross Casemore, Bob Middleton,
Joan Middleton, Norma Brenzil
To all our customers, a special
"thank you" for your patronage.
Best wishes for the festive season.
MIDDLETON'S
HOME FURNISHINGS
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