HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-02-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
Juveniles Win, Bantams Lose, In
Special Minor Hockey Night Game
With Gerard Overholt pumping
home five goals, the Zurich Juven-
iles ran wild over the Goderich
Juveniles last Wednesday night,
beating them 11-0. The game was
played in Zurich, as the second
half of a Minor Hockey Night
doubleheader.
In the first game of the night,
Zurich Bantams were edged out
2-1 by the Clinton Bantams.
Overholt scored the first four
goals of the game, in the first
period, and Bob Johnston added
another to end the first stanza
with the locals leading 5-0.
Don Johnson and Overholt both
scored in the second, and in the
third period Wayne WiIIert scored
twice, Bob Johnston and Don
Johnson each once.
Only five penalties were handed
out in the contest, four to Gode-
rich and one to Zurich.
Close to 500 fans were on hand
for the special night, in honour of
minor hockey players.
Goderich: goal, Bissett; defence,
Stewart, Hoy; centre, Feagan;
wings, Jeffrey, Wilkinson; alter-
nates, Ervine, Whetstone, Allin,
Bowler, Bedard, Laithwaite.
Zurich Juveniles
Trounce Goderich
9-2 On Monday
Playing their third consecutive
game against the Goderich Juven-
iles in Zurich on Monday night,
the Zurich Lions Juveniles came
back strong with a 9-2 verdict ov-
er the lakeporters. Don Johnson
led the Zurich onslaught with
three goals.
Earl Wagner and Bob Johnston
each scored twice for the locals,
with Wayne Willert and Jahn
Masse adding singletons.
Ron Leddy and Ken Allin scored
the Ione Goderich markers,
Leddy gave the visitors a 1-0
lead in the first period, scoring
the only goal of the initial stanza.
Five quick goals for the locals
early in the second period shot
them into a 5-1 lead, before Aplin
scored the other Goderich marker.
Zurich added two more before the
period ended.
Two more goals near the end of
the third period salted the victory
away for the locals.
Five penalties were handed out
in the contest, two to Zurich and
three to Goderich.
TOP PRICES
PAID FOR . , ,
• CREAM
• EGGS
• POULTRY
Give Us A Calls
O'BRIEN'S
PRODUCE
Phone 101 — Zurich
Zurich: goal, Dennis Amacher;
defence, Lary Bedard, Murray
Bell; centre, Bob Johnston; wings,
Wayne Willert, Gerard Overholt;
alternates, John Masse, Bill Wag-
ner, Earl Wagner, Paul Weido,
Don Johnson, Allan Thiel, Ron
Deichert.
First Period
1—Zurich, Overholt (John-
ston, Willert) 2.10
2—Zurich, Overholt 9.05
3—Zurich, Overholt (E, Wag-
ner, B. Johnston) 12.35
4—Zurich, Overholt (John-
ston) 13.40
5 —Zurich, Bob Johnston
(Willert) 14.30
Penalties: Goderich, Hoy (elbow-
ing) 11.35.
Second Period
6—Zurich, Don Johnson (E
Wagner, Weido) 8.20
7—Zurich, Overholt (Bell) . 19,27
Penalties: Goderich, Hoy (play-
ing with broken stick) 11,0; Stew-
art (tripping) 17.30; Zurich, Bed-
ard (elbowing) 13.47,
Third Period
8—Zurich, Bob Johnston (Wil-
lert, Overholt) 2.45
9—Zurich, Don Johnson
(Weido, Overholt) 5.28
10—Zurich, Willert (Over-
holt) 6.40
11—Zurich, Willert (Over-
holt, B. Johnston) 11.37
Penalties: Goderich, Heddy (elb-
owing) 5.45.
Squirts, Peewees
Split With Hensall
Playing in Hensall last Friday
night, the Zurich Squirts and Pee-
wees split a doubleheader with
Hensall, the Squirts losing 2-1 and
the Peewees winning their game
6-2.
For the Hensall Squirts, M.
Harburn scored twice, once in the
first and once in the second. Paul
Hesse, on a pass from Jimmy
Hoffman, scored the lone Zurich
goal in the second period.
Westlake Sparks Peewees
Ken Westlake led the Peewees
to their easy 6-2 victory in the
second game of the twin -bill, scor-
ing four goals. Three of them were
unassisted.
Barry Block and Robert Ban-
nister each added a single goal
for the winners. Jimmy Hoffunan
and Paul Corriveau drew the only
two penalties of the game for
Zurich.
0
Goderich Juveniles
Shut Out Zurich
The Zurich Lions Juveniles were
trounced 5-0 by Goderich Juven-
iles in the lakeport town last ,Sat-
urday night. The victory was
sweet revenge for the Goderich
boys, who had taken an 11-0 pas-
ting at the hands of Zurich a few
nights previous.
Dennis Amacher, star goalie of
the locals, was injured early in
the first period, and had to be re-
placed by Ron Deichert. However,
the loss could not be ,blamed on
Deichert, as he played a brilliant
game in the nets.
All the scoring took place in the
first and sceond periods. Goder-
ich dented the twine twice in the
first, and three times in the sec-
ond.
Nine penalties were handed out
in the contest, three to Zurich and
six to Goderich.
DON'T WASTE GRAIN
MIX IT!
THE
FEED IT! �SHUR - GAIN WAY
BALANCE YOUR GRAIN WITH:
SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES
M. DEITZ and SON
YOUR BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 154 ZURICH
DAILY SERVICE
London and Toronto
TO
ZURICH DISTRICT
Hog Assembly in Zurich --TUESDAY & THURSDAY
Hog Assembly in Hensall (at Sales Barn)—TUESDAY
CEMENT & ROAD GRAVEL. FILL & TOP SOIL
AGENTS FOR PARISIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
RUSTON TRANSPORT
PHONE 186 PHONE 88x7, KIRitTON
ZURICH HENSALL RUSSELDALE
?i1itICH cri7Zlg1s N WS
4-11 Club Leaders Attend Annual
Dinner Meeting Monday In Clinton
About 45 leaders in the 4-H Howard Pym, R.R. 1, Centralia,
Club projects of Huron County
met in Clinton on Monday for the
annual meeting, and a dinner at
Hotel Clinton at which they were
guests of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture.
Valentine Becker, Dashwood, as
chairman of the agricultural com-
mittee of Huron County spoke
briefly, offering best wishes for
the success of the 4-H program,
and best of luck to the association
members.
W. Jack Willits, reeve of Turn -
berry Township attended in place
of Warden John Durnin and May-
or Herb. Bridle, Clinton, welcom-
ed the group to the town.
With the exception' of president
and Larry Wheatley, RR 1, Dub-
lin, the new executive and direc-
tors come from the north of the
county.
Vice-presidentlis George Under-
wod, RR 1, Wingham; sceretary-
treasurer, Maurice Hallahan, Bel -
grave; directors: beef, Jim Smith,
Brussels; Cliff Bray, Brussels;
swine, William Turnbull, Brussels;
tractor, Bob Henry, Blyth; grain,
Jim Renwick, RR 1, Clifford.
Ron McMichael, Wroxeter, is
past president of this leaders club.
Difficulties seen in keeping the
older club members interested
(the ones 16 and over and with a
oar licence) was discussed at
length. Main finding of the lead -
SUGAR and SPICE
(By W. (Bill)
Let me tell you about the Ty-
phooa. No, Aunt Elsie, the Ty-
phoon is not a big wind in the
south seas. In fact, it is nothing
but a memory. Not a sweet, ten-
der memory, but a strong, pungent
one.
* * *
This memory was stirred and
wafted by an article in MacLean's
Magazine called Breakout at Fal-
aise, a story of the Canadians' war
in Normandy, circa the middle of
August, 1944.With the article were
several pictures painted by war
artists. One of them showed Ty-
phoon fighter-bombers strafing a
German column. It was like seeing
an old friend, and I studied the
gruesome thing with delight.
**
The Typhoon was a big, ugly air-
craft, built like the proverbial brick
backhouse. It took off like a preg-
nant pelican and landed .with. the
grace of a stovelid. If the Spitfire
handled like a dainty racing mare,
the Typhoon was like a great cal-
vary charger, always fighting for
the bit.
* * *
But in the air it had the bite
and balance of a Viking's battle-
axe, the deadliness of an English
yeoman's longbow, and the dash
and striking power of a modern
motor torpedo boat.
:k
In World War II, the Typhoon
was used in the role of calvary, to
hit the enemy hard and often and
from all directions, to smash him
when he was stubborn, and to
harry him without mercy when he
was on the run. A squadron of
Typhoons had the mobility and
force of a squadron of calvary in
the days of Cromwell.
Think I'm bragging, do you?
Not a bit of it. When the troops
were in trouble, when the tanks
were held up by a nest of 88's,
when the infantry was being belt-
ed by a nasty lot of mortars,
somebody would holler for the
Typhoons. A flight of eight could
be airborne and plastering the
trouble spots with bombs or rockets
within minutes.
yt
I've never seen it from the
ground, but those who have tell
me that when a flight of Typhoons
attacked, the sight and sound were
incredible: Down out of nowhere
they'd come, motors snarling, can-
non cracking, until the moment the
bombs or rockets were released,
when they'd leap into the air like
silver darts, while all hell broke
loose where they'd struck.
B. T. Smiley)
There is only one type around
who has more respect for the
Typhoon than the pilot who flew
one. He is the infantry soldier
who was baled out of a hot spot
by the timely arrival of a flight
of Typhoons. Once a year I meet
one such. He's a weekly editor who
was a lowly foot -slogger with the
Canadians. And every year, he
buys me a very expensive dinner,
not because he Likes my big, blue
eyes, but because he has an abid-
ing gratitude for the Typhoon and
its ex -jockeys.
* * *
There were bigger aircraft and
better ones, but there wasn't any-
thing tougher than the old Ty-
phoon. Twice I was hit by shells
that would have torn the whole
wing off a less rugged aircraft.
All they did was jolt my old bird,
and put a hole the size of a
watermelon in the wing. The last
time I flew one, a battered old
relic called S for Sam, it was shot
through the heart, but staggered
with me into a plowed field and
there deposited me so gently I
didn't even bruise.
* * *
Those of us who had trained on
Spitfires were desolate when we
were posted to Typhoon squadrons.
The Spitfire was the ultimate in
the simple ambitions of a fighter
pilot. The Typhoon was a sort of
ugly duckling with a not too sav-
oury reputation.
k * :K
But we soon grew attached to
the big, ill-mannered brutes, as
one does to a strong and willing
mongrel. We revelled in living in
the field just a few miles behind
the lines, and looked with some
scorn on the Spitfire boys who
returned to tea in the mess after
an operation. We decided we were
winning the war, and the Spits
were only for glamour -boys. We
went so far, in some cases, as to
label them the "civilian air force."
* k *
Several hundred young Canad-
ians flew Typhoons. A lot of them
were killed because the type of
job they did produced a high cas-
ualty rate. But any pilot who com-
pleted a tour of ops on Typhoons
can look any man in the eye. Some
of them can even look their wives
in the eye.
M * ,k
It would be as foolish to write
a sentimental ode to the Typhoon
as it would be to compose a lyric
to a locomotive, but I'm glad I
got these fonds words written be-
fore my old friend is consigned to
the dust -gathering statistics of a
forgotten war.
• rlCHk DkPARTMENT of
LANDS AND FoREET$
To GNE DEER HUNTERS
APPLYING Fog FIRST
LICENSE $IX To TEN
NOLIR6 LECTURE
ON I4oW To HANDLE
6uNs IN 1'b.1E Woop,
All orta
ANIMALS NAVE
FOUR LE -06/
/
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1.960,
ers in. this matter was that "Inter- program. Each club is sponsored
ested parents create interested by a local organization, such as a,
club m''hmbers," They stressed fair board, scoendary school, or
that the emphasis of club work is service club,
placed upon the boy or girl—not
upon the animnal or exhibit.
As added inducement to those
in the field crops clubs. Robert
Allan mentioned 'that senior mem-
bers of 4-H Clubs can compete in
oats and barley classse at the Roy-
al Winter Fair. So far this has
not been done by Huron County
club members.
A change in age regulations for
4-H Clubs is coming up in 1961.
For the club year of 1961, mem-
bers must be 12 years old by Jan-
uary 1, 1961, and must not have
reached their 21st birthday by
December -31, 1960.
For the Queen's Guineas compe-
tition in 1961, the age limit has
been put up one year. Entrants
must be 15 years old by the first
of November, 1961.
Achievement night will be held
on Friday, November 4, 1960, in
the Exeter District High School,
pending •agreement of the board of
that school.
The Huron clubs will enter the
merit ceni:ifieate plan which is
going into effect throughout the
province this year. A certificate
will be given to those completing
six projects; and another for 12 A fine way to say "I Love You''
projects completed. It is expec- We have a splendid selection,
ted this will encourage members from $50.00 upwards
to stay in clubs longer. This plan p
will apply to members enrolled
this year, and past achievements 100/0 OFF
will count.
The Department of Agriculture Now 'tin. February 14th,
office is in charge of the 4-H Club witiawilip
7N
DcatgN t
Ou.sta'deck
:
Peitieee
dad
'Nowa.
GIVE HER A DIAMOND%
FOR VALENTINE FROM
HESS • The Jeweller
WEEKEND SPECIALS
White Swan Toilet Tissue 2/25c
Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice -20 oz. 4/49c-
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ----1 b oz. 39c
Sliced Pineapple --20 oz. Tin 23c -
Fresh Green Cabbage 15c head;
Lucky Dollar Food Market
4111•41111•••••=111111•111•1e
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
TENDERS and APPLICATIONS
Re Warble Fly Control
No. 1—TENDERS are called for the Spraying of Cattle
in Hay Township on a price per head basis; also
on an hourly rate. Township to supply powder
only.
No. 2—TENDERS are called for the supply of Warbicide
Powder as needed. Tenders to state price of
15 Ib. bags and 1 lb. bags delivered et Zurich.
No. 3 --APPLICATIONS are asked for the position of
Inspector to supervise the treatment of cattle for
Warble Fly. Inspectors must keep accurote ac-
count of cattle sprayed or brushed, name of
owner, lot No. and Concession, etc. Payment will
be made upon presentation of a completed re-
port. Applicants to state hourly rate and mil-
eage expected.
All work must conform with the provisions of the Warble -
Fly Act and amendments thereto.
Tenders and applications to be in the hands of the Clerk
by Saturday, March 5th at 6.00 p.m.
Lowest or any tender or applicationspot necessarily accepted.
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk -Treasurer,
Township of Hay, Zurich Ontario.
5-6-b
memo
'
Not THE APPRoVI°D r
DIDN'T KNoW) :,L . METHop of D15LOICJINte 1
/T Wtl� ; /
LOADED ,.v A GUN CAUGHT IN THE
a'. , IJNDERgRUSN• �-�,,,.-
AMMUNITION
MAKES DEAD
DEER HUNTER {�+
1 tiq
;, ,
Int
RLITENEsS PAYS
c'r tri THE N1ot05
Too, IF You
ML16T WALK
N\\IVc LET THE Ui:1ESC
GUY Go MGT
014 0!
vv 146, I
1
AREWATER
AND FIREARMS
C7o'N'T Mh(
11111761,
FPGIN
luR
.
PRoM1ED
IAND
a,m. '
YOU MAY FIRE. WHSNI VOU ARE atEla►9V, CilRIOLEN.
�1