The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IO Waurloo Chronicle, Thursdlv, April 6, 1972 WATERLOO SQUARE 57§-2410 ' WATERLOO SQUARE MALL - 676-6952 - WATERLOO (Ftoodom) BOOKSTORE LANDSCAPES & MODERN PAINTINGS by E.A. Leis. Mr. Leis will be at Hatashita, Art & Jewell Shop to show the paintings. NEISIIICHIIG Custo- COVER“! luau It“: l "Ellis uunou ”MES In Coats. Diana. Sunni: MONOGMMMIIG RitdtieNttmtCa. BO Ontario South 143-3014 ART EXHIBIT and SALE WILL BE IN THE MALL - April 6 to April 15. O Thurs. 9:30 am to 6 pm - Fri. 9:30 to 9 pm - Sat. 9:30 to 6 pm. For 1972 Truri Of The Colman: Pamc On Watt Sues! Memonos ot Hope Knots The New English BIN. .A Hoof Pnnl On My Sena Any Woman Can Outdoors With Grog Joy of Cookmg Chanols of the Gods An Afternoon In Heart 7 Whitman ot Jolt-a Clark Cooking F01 Every Occasion Whole Earth Cookbook Rand McNally Informatuon Gutdes Graham Kerr Cook Waterloo Park Finding A Job Gmdo To Emmammg Group ot Seven Listen to that Warm Gun Docs! The National Dream mm (Stun Diary Ot "did! Coolyng Pumas Fit Chdonn Bum Ccockov ffm- Anonm Batu: Homo. I Gum Cookbooks Manning The Art HATASHITA PRESENTS FEATURI MG ART EXHIBIT and SALE of ORIGINAL PAINTINGS by E.A. LEIS April 6 to 8. April 1 3 to 1 5 The Toyota's were minus Mike Ypsurack, their lead- ing scorer. for the Guelph' game and against Oshawa Yosurack and Brian Wil- helm were_still under the by Don Drew-get The Waterloo Toyota midgets came out on the short end of the two games they played in the Burling- ton Golden Horseshoe tour- nament on the weekend. They lost " to Guelph in overtime in their first game and then were eliminated after a 1.0 loss to Oshawa. Chronicle Classifieds Pay Toyota's lase two close games in tournament Hairstyling 9 John St. P.A. HOPP East Waterloo """ a”, "ti II DO gilt; The hybrid rink corisisted of Al Murell. (Oakville) skip; Joyce Ruetz (Glen- briar), vice: John Bryant tOakville) second; and June Kieswetter (Glen- briar) lead. Interest ran high in the same draw when two Glen- briar rinks met each oth- er in the final game to es- tablish which would be the top rink. Result: second spot in the late draw. Recovering from their astonishment, the bonspiel committee reached for the telephone and in jig time had rounded up a vice and lead of the opposite sex from the Glenbriar rostei. Away the foursome went onto the ice, and on time, too. Rink wins despite mixed spiel mik-up That's what the four men from Oakville said when they arrived at Glen- briar's Last Chance Mixed Bonspiel on Saturday. They had misread the flyer and thought it was a men's spiel. Waterloo jumped into a 2-0 lead against Guelph. Jim Reinhardt scored on a play from Larry Douglas and Ken Brown in the first period. Early in the second period Marc Thiel passed backtoWilheimoetthepoint who slapped it in for the second tally. George Godin of Guelph picked up a loose puck and beat" Mike Blake to Hospitality is finding two substitutes. Fast. weather which didn't help by Kay Gribble The Glenbriar Ladies Afternoon curlers complet- ed their final Wednesday draw with Verna Bignell winning the Lackie Brothers Trophy. Sharing the honor were Bev Owers, vice; Beth Foote, second; and Maureen Tate, lead. John Douglas, Marcia Douglas, Clinton Hoyt and Hilda Hoyt from Bramp- ton came in third and the consolation went to a Hamil- ton rink skipped by Lloyd Vivian. Second prize went to a rink from London's Ivanhoe Curling Club, with Hank Byzinski, skip; Mr. and Mrs. Antonovich. vice and second, and Sheila Seltzer, lead. Visiting rinks captured all the prizes in the early draw. Gordon Clark from Ayr Took first place with his wife, Edith; daughter Brenda and Dave Patra making up the foursome. Doug Wilson, who drop- ped down to third place was skipping Cathy Parker, vice; Gary Koebel, second, and Joyce Lawson, lead. Consolation prize in the late draw went to Jack Stairs and his rink from Ingersoll Ian Munro, who usually plays with Doug Wilson in men's competitive, out-skipped his skip to win high place in the late draw. With Ian were Donna Thatcher, vice; Les Slowi- kowski, second; and Bren- da Slowikowski, lead. With about one minute left in the game Bill Me- Creary tied it for Guelph on a shot from the point af- ter a face off in the Toyota end. Tony Cossolata tucked the game away after just 55 seconds of sudden-death overtime when he picked up a loose puck in the Wa- terloo end and scored. Both rinks consisted of enthusiastic young folks with a flair for curling, all of them friends and for this one game, at least, friendly rivals. " UNION STREET EAST, WATERLOO, ONTARIO Open Toe -Sat. 103m - 5 30pm Tolephono 7456773 mg it 2-1 before the period ended. Blake played a' standout game in goal foe the'roysta's. SNOOKER TOURNAMENT JACK POT starts at $25.00 Brunswick Twin City Bowl The TREASURE TROVE of GIFTS Canadian and Imported Handcrafted Gifts Lower Mall Waterloo Square 5768950 Beat the CHAMP every Tuesday evening. 7 :30 p.m. VISIT THE TREASURE TROVE SPRING WEDDING GIFTS The maximum age each division is: Registration will take place at Moses Springer and Waterloo arenas and at Cedarbrae School in Lakeshore Village tomor- row and Saturday and April 14 and 15. Registra- tion time is 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday nights and 10 am. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Minor ball sign up begins tomorrow This was a good year for the Waterloo Toyota mid- gets who won the Gold Puck tournament here, the Wal- ter Lockridge tournament in Wingham. were Hub If the bantam and midget registrations are large enough, the players will go all summer in a combin- ed Twin City league. Oshawa scored the game's only goal early on a shot Which went in off a Water- loo player. The Toyota's held Oshawa in their end for most of the third period but'failed to pick up the tie- ing goal. Waterloo went out with six attackers leav- ing the net empty for the final minute but once again the puck miraculously stayed out of the Oshawa net. Brian Steffler in goal and Barry Musselman on de- fence played exceptionally well to aid the Toyota cause. Brian came up with some key saves, specially in the first two periods. The Waterloo minor baseball season will begin around the first week in May and continue until the end of June this year. byjolm and Peggy Kempel It was one of those games where no matter what you did it ‘wasn't right as Water- loo had ttwee-on-none, three-oerone and two-on- one breaks and still failed toscore. The loss put Waterloo into the consolation round. The Toyota's outplayed Oshawa but the puck kept bouncing everywhere ar- ound their net except in. It seemed as if the puck was hexed as it was always roll- ing around the net or from stick to iskate or missed the open net. for your for Registration for Waterloo minor soccer will be held Friday evening 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 am. to2 p.m. Players can sign up at Moses Springer and Water- loo arenas and at Cedar- brae school in Lakeshore Village. The fee is " The registration fee will be $4 per player again this year or $10 per family. This price includes the minor baseball T-shirt issued to each boy by his coach when the season opens. Registration for minor soccer FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 742-0742 Novice, 10 before January I, 1972; Peewee, 12 before January 1, 1972; bantam, 14 before January 1; mid- get, 16 before January 1. It has been a great year, not only for us but for Water- loo minor hockey and next year we hope will be even better. I hope to see you all at the rink next October. A special thanks to the Waterloo Chronicle for their efforts in helping me prepare this, article every week, Howie Dietrich and his rink staff, Doug Thiel, midget house league conven- or, for his co-operation and guidance and the parents like Lorne Musselman, Russ Wilhelm, Phil Hoff- man, Ray Douglas, Ken Beaupre and many more who were always willing to assist us. I would like to extend n, thanks, along with John Ford, to Harold and Dennis schlueter of Waterloo Toyo- ta for their generous sup- port of the club and hope that next year we will en- joy the same relationship and accomplishments as this year, which I am sure were rewarding both to the Toyota company as well as to us and the boys. BAVARIAN MUSIC with the talented Philip Elfinger and his Cordavox Potpoum of German and modern favorites for your dining and dancnng pleasure league AA champions and OMHA semifinalists. Both coach John Ford and myself (manager) congratu- late the boys on their ac- complishments this season and wish them all a good holiday this summer and every success next season wherever they may playing hockey. i Entertainment from 6 p.rn Monday Friday and Saturday horn a For STEAK SPECIAL Only $1.50 per plate City Hotel l RED BA RON STEA K ROOM Home of Monday's Across from Waterloo Square (Waterloo)