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_Hewer Nets Brace For Moose In 3â€"1 Win Over Firefighters David Newsome, in registering Was the : his second shutout of the season, chanting « looked very sharp in the Mcâ€" could wist Nally net, while George Willerâ€" and feasti ton and Mike Dvernchuk seemâ€" ed to stand out for CCC 10. |pression Moose 3 â€" Firefighters 0 _ |forefront Thé Firefighters played this heard or one with determination, butiChristmas were no match for the Mooseâ€" We wer men, Moose scored early and lived in never looked back. Lawrie Hewâ€" ihad to sii er continued to lead the po"""ney Our parade with 2 goals and Eddie bou‘se situ.‘ Balazs got 1. Wayne Edwards Rideau C: played an excellent defensive iaws. 1 game and also added to the ofâ€" abou-t the fense with 2 assists. John Preece SilÂ¥ in t and Larry Castle figured in the _g_,_,yh.. The United States Coast Guard Academy, in New London, Conn., was founded in 1876. The adminâ€" istration building is named Hamâ€" ilton Hall on honor of Alexander Hamilton, who founded the Coast McNally Insurance 1 § ©co 10 â€" 0 Most of the excitement at Cenâ€" tral Arena Wednesday night was concentrated in the first contest, when a game and ‘determined CCC 10 team held the surging McNallys to only a one goal adâ€" vantage. Ron Kenny picked up a wayâ€" ward CCC 10 pass at his own blueline and with a beautiful shift broke in on goalie John VUlear all alone. John outguessed him with a perfect stick save only to have Rick Britton poke in the rebound as he arrived at the edge of the crease. This picâ€" ture goal came at the 18.30 mark of the last period and was the killer for the Can boys who up to that time had played a very steady game. "Clever of you to teach them to beg like that . . . but 1 don‘t want a puppy!" With grateful thanks to our friends for the pleasure and privilege of serving you 225 New Toronto St. (at Kipling Ave.) 321 LAKESMORE RD. w. GRANT A. EDWARDS PORT CREDIT MOTORS LIMITED | _ When Christmas rolls around I find myself reminiscing more wthan I do at any other time of the year. Naturally Christmas was the most exciting and enâ€" ‘chanting day that a young boy [could wish for. Its gaiety, color, ‘and feasting left an indelible imâ€" ‘prem.on which comes to the |forefront every time a carol is ‘heard or someone shouts "Merry _ Ah, jingle ‘bells! Those were the days when bells were more than just words in a song. They jingled everywhere â€" on city streets as well as on country roads. The sound of them heraldâ€" ed a chance for us to jump aboard big flat sleighs behind teams of steaming horses. Oh the poor kids of today â€" they‘re really missing something. There was the winter when the little farmer boys, from the other side of the ravine, dragged In good ol‘ Saint Nicholas faâ€" shion my aunt and uncle, and city cousins, would arrive in a big red cutter on Christmas Day. We would run out to meet them and the air would be filled ‘with shouts, laughter, and the sound of jingle bells. a cutter over to the big hill and we all climbed aboard. The shafts were pointed skyward as we shotcover the brink on some of the wildest slides of my life. We were fortunate because we lived in the country. Santa sure had to slide down a long chimâ€" ney. Ours was a three story house situated on the bank of the Rideau Canal not far from Otâ€" tawa. I remember worrying about the huge fire that burned gaily in the fireplace on Christâ€" mas Eve. My folks had to proâ€" mise to let it go out well ahead of Santa‘s expected arrival. Your CHEVâ€"OLDS Dealer W., PORT CREDIT scoring plays also. Keith Ballentyne didn‘t have to work too hard for his shutâ€" out, while Ted Chartrand in the Firemen‘s Cage made save after WOODLAND TOPICS |\ Turkey wasn‘t always the bill ‘of fare on Christmas Day. We ‘would sometimes have a nice fat goose, and often just a chickenâ€" \but, boy oh boy, the trimmingst _ When you gather around with ‘the family to open your presents, and dig into a mountain of deâ€" ‘licious food, remember, it‘s not |like that with everybody. Back ‘in the woodlands ‘smoke curls up from the chimney of the (little log cabin. The woodsman has just returned from town with a couple of small parcels and a few Christmas cards. He ‘{a‘firows ‘two big logs on the fire and begins to prepare his Christmas ‘dinner. Today is a special day. \Today he‘ll enjoy a special meal. \"Let‘s see â€" how about moose ‘nose, or beaver tail, and some |of that fresh homemade bread. \Man, this is living! This is a |Merry Christmas!" Influenced by the torchlight! parades during the Ottawa Winâ€" ter Carnival, we soaked long cattails in coal oil and made our own torches. They brightly lit our toboggan slide from top to bottom. Blue Jays and Chicadees form part of my memory picturc.\ They usually got the Chriltmn} tree after we were finished with | it. In those days it was either| a spruce, balsam, . or hemlock. Pine was hardly ever used. By| the time half the needles landed on the living room floor we) would tie pieces of suet, crusts | of bread. etc., to its branches and stick it in a snow drift. It was a time of feasting for our feaâ€"‘ thered friends too. | Being able to chop down their| own Christmas tree is a privilege| that not many people are able to enjoy. We would sometimes hike on snowshoes a mile or so and come back dragging the tree of our choice on a toboggan. Snowshoes! They were really fun. The whole family would sometimes snowshoeâ€"hike over hills and fields and along the, bottom of the canal. But, for a‘ real thrill, I guess our barrel! stave skis gave us the most enâ€" joyment. We would wax them and polish them and slide on| them down the steepest hills you | ever did see. I still don‘t underâ€"; stand why one of us didn‘t sufâ€" fer a broken neck. Then there was the Christmas when real honest to goodness skis were lying under the tree! We were the envy of the kids for ten square miles around. save. The workhorse of the Fireâ€" fighters once again was Alan Anketell, with honorable menâ€" tion going to Ron Osborne and Terry Webber. To all "Woodland Topics‘" readers, and their friends and families, my best wishes for & very Merry Christmas, Bev Sanders CR. Referee Johnny Sullivan playâ€" ed role of Santa Claus by not handing out too many penalties until the situation was all but out of control. However the 94 minutes total was impressive enough with 50 minutes coming Weston Dodgers and Whitby Dunlops obviously didn‘t believe in the old adage; "Good will toâ€" wardg men" as they celebrated Christmas early at Weston Arena last Friday night with a slam bang, rugged hockey game which was won by the Dodgers 6â€"2. It was obvious as early as the middle of the first period that the inevitable result was going to be a free for all the only surprise being that the tong war didn‘t start until late in the game. Goodwill Toward Men Ignored In 6â€"2 <Weston Win Dodgers ~3077 LAKE SHORE BLVD. Y.WAS Q \ 3 & 1 { | «1,‘4-‘- t ‘;:‘VIIH{} ~e lhgy /0 OW l‘x‘-?**‘;‘#i"%fi ‘ . s > : d (hoccs, + Wilia Halg o SIMPSON MOTORS J. T. (JACK) HOGAN PRES., GENERAL SALES MGR. in the final fifteen minutes of the game. Bodies were colliding ‘heavily most ‘of the night but it wasn‘t until the eighteen minute mark of the first period that Weston drew its first penalty as Dave Cullimor went off with Whitby‘s Bill Lastic for fighting. Weston‘s Archie Yurkiw drew a misconduct in the second perâ€" iod and another one in the third period plus an automatic game misconduct. That will likely cost Mr. Yurkiw a fine from the OHA. Wallop Dunlops In Rugged Contest : Yurkiw and Wayne Chesseman started the ruckus going at 14.06 of the third period and like a flash, all the players on the ice were shoving at each other. Yurâ€" Season‘s Greetings From Management and Staff KEITH}COULTER USED CAR SALES MGR. BOB GAUTHIER JACK WOOD SALES MANAGER kiw and Cheeseman mysteriously ,Ioa off with minor penaities but urkiw had to try for the last word and drew his misconduct. Kevin O‘Shea of the Dunnies also \dn\v a misconduct at the same Yurkiw scored Weston‘s first goa! at 12.53 of the opening perâ€" jod only to have Bob Marshall tie it up. The Dodgers led 3â€"2 at the ondp of the second and then won going away. . In addition to Yurkiw‘s goal, other singles went to Jim Johnâ€" ston, Al Osborne, Dave Parham, Paul Laceby and newly signed Bob Collins. O‘Shea got Whitby‘s second goal. On Friday night, Kingston will THE ADVERTISER â€" Tuesdoy, Dec. 24, 1963 â€" Poge 14 : be in Weston Arena to play the|Dodgers in an interlocking game. "That pattern sells well to families with small children!" TORONTO "I forgot the dog food!" w 4