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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-01-27, Page 8PAG GEM ZURICH CXLTIZENS NEWS Robin Hood Trophy Junior Citizen ... First Class! He's a Most Valuable Player .. . in any league! Minor hockey is an important training ground for hundreds of thousands of Can- ada's best, in -hundreds of com- munities throughout the country today. As one contribution to this important character building SECURE PRIZE LIST and DETAILS for the 22nd ANNUAL MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR Food Show AND Farm Equipment Display London MARCH 2-3-4-5, 1960 Includes 11 Western Ontario Counties Classes for County, District, Ladies, 4-H and Junior Competition Reserve dates to attend this Great Farm Show — Write Ontario Deportment Of Agriculture, 209 County Building, London, Ontario. i aspect of minor hockey, and as a proven incentive to good junior citizenship among the thousands of Canadian youngsters who play in boys' hockey leagues across the country, the Robin Hood Trophy is again being pre- sented for competition during the 1960 season. In announcing continuance of the trophy program today, a Robin Hood executive said that the gratifying and heartwarm- ing response from trophy win- ners, league officials and com- munity leaders to the first year's trophy program proved the worth and merit of these annual awards for the best all- around boy in each of the hund- reds of Local hockey leagues op- erated across the country for boys 13 years of age and under. Last year's winner of the Robin Hood Trophy in Zurich was Kenneth Westlake, star de- fencernan of the local Pee -Wee hockey team. "We are extremely pleased to be working with those dedicated people who devote so much of their leisure time to providing organized hockey for these boys," he said. "Their guidance and counselling cannot help but produce finer citizens and we are Nappy to co-operate in this worthwhile activity." During 1959, the first season for the trophy, more than 1,000 boys, in all ten provinces, were selected by local league officials, who based their selection on a Player's Creed which was drawn up for the young players. The creed, in addition to urging every boy to train and keep fit in order to play to his peak capacity, emphasizes the im- portance of good behaviour in school, the home and the com- munity at large. A crest, a personalized parch- ment scroll containing the play - Zurich Bantams In 3-2 Victory Over Seaforth The Zurich Banttirn hockey team edged, Seafonth Bantams 3.2 in a game played at Seaforth last Sat- urday night. Bob Hoffman was the star for Zurich, scoring two of his team's three goals. Patterson, scored the lone goal of the first period for Seaforth, at the 13.45 minute mark. Early in the second frame Bob Hoffman patted his first goal, with assists going to Cameron Witmer and Bernie Bedard, Two minutes later Patterson scored his second goal of the game, to again give his team the leaid. At the 7.30 mark Barry Block brought Zurich back on even terms, when he scor- ed on a pass from Greg Willert. Five penalties were handed out in the game, three to Zurich and two to Seaforth. Zurich—goal, Richard Stade; defence, Ken Westlake, Gregory Bantams Trim Seaforth 2-0 On Monday Night Playing in the Zurich Arena on Monday night, the Zurich Ban- tams shut-aut the Seaforth Ban- tams, 2-0. Cameron Witmer was the big gun for the locals, scoring one goal and assisting on the oth- er. Both Zurich goals came in the Hirst period only seconds apart. Witmer scored the first on a pass from Bob Hoffman, and then Ken Westlake scored from Cameron Witmer. Neither team could dent the twine through -out the rest of the game, although there were some close calls both ways. Only three penalties were hanlded out, all to Seaforth. Oldsters Beat Juveniles The Zurich Oidtimers defeated the Zurich Lions Juveniles in the second half of the doubleheader by a score of 8-6. Goderich Juv- eniles were to have played the local juveniles, but due to the stormy weather they were unable to come, so the oidtimers filled in for them. Bantam Lineup: ,goal , Richard Stade; defence, Ken Westlake, Gregory Willert; centre, Cameron Witmer; wings, Bubb Hoffman, Ber- nie Bedard; alternates, Lary Den- omme, Lary Merner, Barry Block, Robert Bannister, Bill Dinnin. Ross Fisher, Roy McAdams, D. Genttner, David Bedard. er's creed, and the trophy itself, all become the permanent prop- erty of each winner. "We have in mind the de- velopment of hardy, competitive young Canadians", the Robin Hood executive stated. "At the same time we hope to encourage those character traits that in future years will stand them in good stead as adult members of their communities and country; We picked hockey for this boys' program beoause it is Canada`s. most popular game with boys and because it builds strong and healthy youngsters." PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF ZURICH MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA WHEREAS, the week of January 23rd is being observed throughout Canada has a period to focus public attention on the physical, character -building and other benefits of hockey for youth, and WHEREAS the ;gorne of hockey is recognized as Canada's National Game which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co -opera-• tion with others, body-building, and respect for authority, and WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey players develop, NOW THEREFORE, I as Reeve of the Vllage of Zurich do hereby declare this week be observed as "MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA" and that WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 be MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT IN ZURICH and request that all parents and others support this observance by attend- ing the games tonight and thereafter until the minor hockey season ends. Wm. LLOYD O'BRIEN, Reeve Of The Village of Zurich, JANUARY 25, 1960. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1960 Zurich Squirts And PeewWees WinOver Rena And Exeter The Zurich Squirts and the Zurich Peewees won a double vic- tory over the Hensall Squirts and Exeter Peewees in a doubleheader played in the Zurich Arena last Thursday night. The Squirts scored once in. the first and once in the second, to earn their 2-1 victory over the Hensail kids, Richard Schilbe scored the first goal in the first period, on a pass from Eddie Willert; centre, Cameron Witmer; wings, Bernie Bedard, Bob Hoff- man; alternates, Lary Denomme, Howard Lawrence, Lary Merner, Barry Block, Robert Bannister, Joe Regier, Bill Dinnin. Seaforth—goal, Gortune; de- fence, Patterson, Murray; centre, Wright; wings, Canino, Reynolds; alternates, Hogan, Betties, Camp- bell, Dick, Holls, Mcllwain, Dever- eaux, Sillery. Mills. First Period 1—Seaforth, Patterson (Cardno) Penalties: none, Second Period 2—Zurich, Bob Hoffman (Witmer, Bedard) 3—Seaforth, Patterson 4—Zurich, Barry Block (Willert ) Penalties: none. Third Period 5—Zurich, Bob Hoffman (Bedard, Witmer) 19.40 Penalties: Bannister (boarding) Westlake (tripping) 17.34; Wright 14.45; Merner (tripping) 15.50; (charging) 18.15; Hall, (roughing) 19.45. 13.45 .20 2.20 7.30 Prang. In•the second stanza Paul Hess scored, with the assist going to Jimmy Hoffman. Harburn scored the lone Hen- sall goal, In the third period. No penalties were handed out in the game by referee Jim Bedard, who officiated for both •games. Westlake Scores Three Ken Westlake was the big gun in the Peewees 5-2 victory over the Exeter gang, scoring three goals. Robert Bannister and Barry Block each added one, to aid the locals in their victory. Robert Bannister started the ball rolling in the first period, when he scored from Barry Block. In the second Ken Westlake scor- ed twice unassisted, adding his third marker in the third period from a pass by Barry Block, who added an insurance goal minutes later, with the pass going to Ken Westlake. Exeter, who suffered their first defeat of the season, scored once in the seemed and once in the third. No penalties were handed out in the game. Zurich—goal, Bob Masse, Gary Geoffrey; defence, Ken Westlake, Bill Schade; centre, Barry Block; wings, Robert Bannister, Charles Becker; alternates, Richard Thiel, Paul Corriveau, Bill Hoffman, Paul Hesse, Jimmy Hoffman, Jimmy Hayter, Gary Flaxbard, Larry Mc- Kinley, Charlie Masse, Michael Masse. allIMINIIIIIMMEMinammummimerimay WEEKEND SPECIALS Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Buckwheat, Buttermilk, Ready Mix 2 for 39c Lynn Valley Jams -48 oz. jar Raspberry Apple, Strawberry Apple 69c jar Gem Margarine Duz—Giant Size Sunkist Oranges— 138's Wheaties, Hi -Pro Cereal 4 lbs. 89c 83c pkg. 39c dozen 25c pkg. 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Sedan custom radio $1,875. 57 PLYMOUTH 2 -door — 2 tone, heater and whitewalls. $1,195.. 57 PONTIAC Pathfinder de- luxe --- clean car, only 23,000 miles. 56 METEOR Niagara --6 cyl., custom radio. Pride of the fleot $1,095- 56 CHEV. 2 -door — A real beauty $995. 55 NASH Ambassador—Com- plete with bed andgood- motor $795. 54 CHEV. 2 -door hardtop — Power glide, custom radio one owner $675. PLUS 65 OTHER MODELS To Choose From 4 USED PICKUPS From $195 up: Pearson Motors LTD. Pontiac, Buick, Vauxhall, GMC HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR DEALER" Zurich — Exeter IIIIIIIIIIIINIMINIMIMI