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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-02-10, Page 8PAGE =Gm ZURICH CITIZENS i YS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 Lions Juveniles Lose First Game Of Group Playoffs To Wingham. Zurich Lions Juveniles lost the first game of their best of three finals for the group championship to the Wingham Juveniles by en 8-6 score last Thursday night in Wingham. The second game was played in Zurich on Monday night. Earl Wagner was the only Zur- ich player to score mare than once. Singles went to Gerard Overholt, Murray Bell, Wayne Willert and Don Johnson. Wingham took a 3-2 lead at the end of the first period, and in- creased it to 5-3 at the end of the second. Both teams shared in the third period scoring, each with three goals. Ten penalties were handed out in the contest, six to Wingham and four to Zurich. Zurich; goal, Dennis Amacher; defence, Lary Bedard, Murray Bell; centre, Bob Johnston; wings, Wayne Willert, 'Gerard Overholt; alternates, John Masse, Earl Wag- ner, Bill Wagner, Don Johnson, Paul Weido, Allan Thiel, Ron Dei - chert. Wingham; goal, Merkley; de- fence, Carmichael, Henry; centre, Juveniles Trounce Wingham 6-1; Win Series By Default Zurich Lions Juveniles evened their best -of -three WOAA Juven- ile group finals at one game each in Zurich Monday night by troun- cing Wingham 6-1. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The third game of the series was to have been played back in Zurich on Thursday night, but Wingham defaulted the game, thereby giving Zurich the group title. The' Liens Juveniles will now meet Howick Lions Juvenileshi a best -of -three seriesfor the WOAA title. This series is scheduled to begin next week, Gerard Overholt led the locals' attack with two goals, with singles going to Murray Bell, Wayne Wil- ler, John Masse, and Earl Wagner. The winners scored once in the first, three times in the second, and twice in the third. John Fryfogle scored the lone Wingham goal in the third period. Six penalties were handed out in the contest, three to each team. Paint a room In one afternoon! NEW /MPROI/EI) SPRED SATIN With. New Improved Spred Satin it's so easy and fast to redecorate ... one short afternoon's work and your room is in use again the same evening! New Spred Satan flows on like magic , is almost odorless and dries to a lovely low -sheen in only 20 minutes! You get a hard finish too.. resists dirt and can be washed ti.me and again, Available in over 170 beautifulr satin - soft colors. Come in and see them today! For the woodwork ... use Spred Lustre, the ideal semi -gloss en• atnel that's color -matched to New Spred Satin. SEE THE COMPLETE RANGE OF NEW COLOURS A'r Rader & Mittelholtz HARDWARE Phaner 63 — ZURICH Walker; wings, Crawford, Dolla- more; alternates, Lockridge, Fry, Skinn, Templeman, Kerr. First Period 1—Wingham, Fry (Kerr) .. 3.52 2—Wingham, Templeman .. 5.52 3—Zurich, Overholt (Wil- lert) 5.58 4—Zurich, Earl Wagner (D Johnson) 8.22 5—Wingham, F r y (Dalli- more, Henry) 15.20 Penalties: Bill Wagner 4.40; Skinn 4.44; Masse 11.00; Lock - ridge 15.55. Second Period 6—Wingham, Tempi e m a n (Fry) 2.22 7 :Wingham, Lockridge 15.09 8—Zurich, Bell (Weido) 9.55 Penalties: Overholt 11.13; Car- michael 12,12; Kerr 13.56; Henry 18.44; Bell 19.30. Third Period 9—Wingham, Walker (Craw- ford) 3,15 10—Zurich, Willett (B. John- ston) 5.16 11—Wingham, Walker (Dolla- more) 7.16 12—Wingham, Crawford (Car- michael) 11.40 '13—Zurich, Don Johnson (E Wagner, B. Wagner) 12.46 14—Zurich, Earl Wagner (D Johnson) 19.16 Penalties; Crawford 8.22. GERARD OVERHOLT Five Goals Against Goderich Bantams Win First Game of Finals With Hensall 4-0 The Zurich Bantams drew first blood with .the Hensali Bantams in their playoff round for the right to advance into WOAA play downs, when they defeated the visitors at the local arena last Wednesday night, 4-0. Second game was to have been played last Friday night in Hensall, but no account of this game has been re- ceived. Bob Hoffman shot the locals into an early lead, scoring midway through the first period, on a neat play with Cameron Witmer and Bernie Bedard. Gregory Wiilert scored the only goal of the second frame at the 1:45 mark, unassisted. In the third period Ray McAd- ams scored at the 8:00 minute mark, with assists going to Barry Block and Robert Bannister. Al- most seven minutes later Cameron Witmer rounded out the scoring on a pass from Bob Hoffman. Three penalties were handed out in the contest, two to Hensall and one to Zurich. Hensall: goal, Taylor; defence, Smale, Mock; centre. Chapman; wings, Carlile, Lenaghan; alter- nates, Chipchase, . McBeath, Ell- wood, Middleton, Cooper, Scholl, Bell, Stasik. Zurich; goal, Richard Stade; de- fence, Gregory Willert, Kenneth Westlake; centre, Cameron Wit- mer; wings, Bab Hoffman, Bernie Bedard; alternates, Howard Law- rence, Bill Dinnin, Ross Fisher, Phil Regier, Lary Merner, Lennis Denomrme, Barry Block, Robert Bannister, Roy McAdams, David Bedard. First Period 1—Zurich, Hoffman (Wit- mer, Bedard) 13.00 Penalties; none. Second Period 2—Zurich, Gregory Willert.. 1.45 Penalties; Smale (tripping) .40. Third Period 3—Zurich, McAdams (Block Bannister) 8.00 4—Zurich, Cameron Witmer (Hoffman) 14.46 Penalties: Willert, (tripping) 2.07; Smale (kneeing) 17.50. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE lAL. FRED DUCHARME, Corresaondentl We are happy to report that all those who had been confined to hospital during the past month have returned to their homes, and we believe and hope they are all on .the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masse, Jr., and son, who have been living on the BIuewater highway south of St. Joseph, have moved to Zurich,. in the home purchased by James Masse. The Jeffrey brothers, contrac- tors,'are busy with an increased staff of men building cottages along the lake. They have much to do and the .bright sunny days of the past week have been a great help to them in advancing their work. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantin, St. Joseph, spent a few days last week in Toronto, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Peasant. Mrs. James Masse, St. Joseph, who has :been confined to Clinton Hospital for treatment the past six weeks, has returned to her home on Friday last, and is much improved. May she continue to enjoy better health in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey, Goderich, called on relatives and friends in this neighbourh000d on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Weising, Sarnia, were Saturday last visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Ducharme, and Isadore. Mrs. Valerie Cantin, St. Joseph, who has spent some time in De- troit, returned •te her home on Saturday last, accompanied by her son, Oliver, and his family. Mrs. Leon Bedard, who has been confined to her home for some time is reported to be on the mend. Vicky Brisson and boy firend, Detroit, spent the weekend in St. Joseph, with Mrs. Valerie Cantin. Mr. and Mrs. Edel Sopha and Mr, and Mrs. Martin, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deitrich,. Zurich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sopha. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherky, Marine City, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corrin- eau, and the surrounding neigh- bourhood. Perhaps the first get-together party of the season took place on Saturday evening last, when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Denomrne, Mr. Frank Larouch, Mr. and Mrs. Do- minic Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Charrette entered the wel- comed home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Charrette for the evening. Needless to say, the evening was spent like a home gathering, and there was chatting, games and other amusements taking place. It was perhaps in the wee hours of the morning when the party broke up, which was pleasing to all. Groundhog Saw Shadow Monday last was Candlemas day, also the day when the groundhog plays his role in determining the weather for the next 40 days. On Monday all had the eyes on the southern skies to see if the sun would . make any appear- ance to scare the little hibernating animal to his den; or whether he would remain in the open. All indications pointed out that the groundhog saw his shadow, at least in these parts where the sun was shining. So there we have the prediction, another six weeks of winter. Advice On Making Muffins Given By Home Economist Most of the faults in muffins come from. over -mixing, advises"' the Horne Economics, Service pf Robert J. Cooper (By our Hensall Correspondent) Robert J. Cooper, life long resi- dent of Kippen, died suddenly on Sunday at the General Hospital, Cairo, Mich., in his 78th year. Mr. Cooper left on Friday to visit with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love . of Cairo, when he was stricken with a. sev- ere stroke and rushed to the hos- pital. Born at Kippen where he farm- ed successfully all his life, he was an active member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, and af- filiated with Hensall Lodge AF and AM, No. 224. Mrs. Cooper, the former Grace McGregor, predeceased him in 1924, and one son Lloyd was drowned at Grand Bend in 1928. Surviving are three sons, Dun- can, Morley and John, Kippen: four daughters, (Grace) Mrs. Ed. McBride, Kippen; (Beatrice) Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Brucefield; (Doreen) Mrs. Stewart Baird, Brucefield; (Olive) Mrs. Grant Love, Cairo, Mich; three sisters, Mrs. Angus Brown, Seaforth; Mrs: Andrew Bell, Kippen; Mrs. Nellie Byell, Toronto; also 13 grandchild- ren and Six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held from St. Andrews United Church, Kippen, on Wednesday, at 2 p.ni. with burial in HenselI Union Cem- etery, DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H, RADER, Correspondent) Dashwood. WI The regular meeting of Dash- Wood Women's Institute was held Tuesday, February 2, with the citizenship and education group in/charge, and Mrs, Wallace Beck- er convener.. "What I like or dislike about our present day educational sys- tem, was the roll call, and the majority were in favour of it. Mrs. Miffed Merner discussed the moitte, I'Who is best taught? He who has first..learned from his mother." Douglas McCaw, principal of Dashwood public school, was guest speaker and showed the close relationship between citizen- ship and education. He outlined the course of study in social studies for the pupils but stressed that to make good citizens, parents still are responsible for three import- ant R's inthe home: Respect, Responsibility and Religion. Mrs. Carl Oesireicher gave a poem, from the reader. she used in school, "The Burial of Moses." A display of modern and old-time text books was on hand. x Mrs. Letta Taylor conducted a backward spelling match from grade 3 speller. Mrs. Leonard Schenk, the presi- dent, presided for the business. Two dozen new chairs are to be placed .in the club rooms. Mrs. Ken McCrae, Mrs. A. V. Tiernan and Mrs. Sid Baker were appoint- ed a committee to plan an even- ing for all members of the boy's hockey teams at the close of the season. A telephone euchre will be held during February. The new home -making club, "Meat on the Menu", will be, sponsored. Firetnen's Banquet The annual firemen's banquet was held Wednesday evening, in the fire hall, with 33 present, pre- pared and served by the trustees, Ervin Rader, Cliff Salmon and Harold Schroeder, who are also firemen, assisted slightly by their wives. The menu was turkey with all the trimmings. Head -table guests were the reeve of Stephen, Glenn Webb, and his wife; deputy reeve of Hay, Karl Haberer; councillor Jaynes Hayter and his wife; fire chief Emil Becker and his wife. Guest speaker was George H. Jefferson, retired principal of Clin- ton Public School. Other firemen with guests were: Mervyn Webb, Howard Klumpp, Lorne Klein- stiver, Russel Hoperoft, Ken Mc- Crae, Bob Hayter, Wallace Beck- er, Stuart Wolfe and Gerald Martene. Court whist rounded off the the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. The object in mixing is merely to moisten the flour, not to produce a smooth, creamy bat- ter as in making cake. A muffin batter should be lumpy. Muffins should never be beaten. Mixing the dry and wet ingredients is done by drawing flour into the liquid. Best results are obtained when egg and milk are at room temper- ature. When melted fat is added to very cold milk and eggs, it becomes solid. Solid fat is not evenly distributed through the batter and poorer muffins result. When a muffin has a shiny sur- face, rises in peaks, is uneven in shape or has large, uneven holes inside; it has been over -mixed. A good muffin is even in shape, well browned, rough, pebbly and slightly round on top, even in tex- ture, with no tunnels or large, uneven holes inside, light. For good muffins', remember especially not to over -mix, that melted shortening should be cool- ed but still liquid and to use milk and eggs at room temperature. evening. Winners were: Mrs. Ho- ward Klumpp and Ken McCrae; consolation winners, Mrs. Mervyn Webb and Clifford Salmon. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman is confin ed to her home with a heart condition. Celebrates 79th Birthday The family of Mr. Thomas Klumpp pleasantly surprised him on the occasion of his 79th birth- day on Tuesday, February 2, with a dinner. Library Meeting The annual library meeting was held Saturday, February 6, in the club rooms. In the absence of the screetary, Mrs. Mervyn Tie- rnan, the chairman read the min- utes of last year's meeting. The fines were reduced from two cents a day to one cent. The library will be open on institute nights for the institute members. Miss Barbara Koehler was re- engaged as librarian with Ruth- anne Rader assistant. Members of the board are: chairman, Mrs. Lennard Schenk, Ervin Rader, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, sceretary- treasurer; Mrs. Harold Keller- man, Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Mrs. Letta Taylor, Miss Claire Irwin, Mrs. Ervin Raider and Mrs. Ern- est Koehler. BLUEWATER BAYFIELD (By I1rs, Russell Grainger) We are happy to report that Bert Dunn, Jr„ was able to return to his home on the Bronson Line on Monday, after being a patient in Clinton Hospital for almost tiwo weeks. Mrs. J. Downie, Strathroy, and Mrs. M. Walker, Saskatoon, re- turned to Strathroy on Monday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger and family: Don't forget the Valentine Eu- chre and Dance sponsored by Bayfield Agricultural Society, in the town hall, Bayfield; on Friday, February 12. Carruthers Orchest- ra will provide the music and there will' be a door' prize. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Turner cal- led on his parents, Mr. and Mrs - John Turner, on Sunday. Miss Clara Clark, Dresden, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake. Miss Clark took charge of the service in the United' Church on Sunday morning in the absence of the minister,. Rev: Patrick. Misses Kathleen and Louise Talbot spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Clif- ford Talbot: WEEKEND SPECIALS HORSEY ORANGE JUICE ---48 oz. 3/1.00 ROSE MARGARINE 3 lbs./67c QUICK QUAKER OATS 5 Ibs./49c LIBBY'S D.B. BEANS--15oz. 2/29c CARROTS—No. I 2 bags/25c: Lucky Dollar Food Market HAVE YOU? Renewed Your Subscription TO THE ZURICH eiliZEt21 NEWS !I'V S IF YOUR LABEL READS FEBRUARY, '60 - AND YOU HAVE NOT YET RENEWED PLEASE DO SO—AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Your Co-operation - - - - - - Will Be Greatly Appreciated! Only $2.50 A Year In Canada $3.50 A Year In U.S.A. "Always First With The Local News" ATTENTION FARMERS of Huron County! BELL & SONS (Canada) LIMITED Distributors of 'Mineral Supplements, Conditioners and Veterinary Medicines Announce the appointment of E. J. "Dick" Jacob, of Clinton as their New Salesman for Huron County South. This area was formerly covered by the late C. D. Connell, Clinton, who ppssed away in December. Mr. Jacob will service all that part of Huron County South of the Bayfield -Clinton Road and South of No. 8 Highway. HE WILL BE CALLING ON YOU SOON. E. J. "Dick" JACOB - R.R. 5, CLINTON RU -757 /V,A4 4.14 rt