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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-03-09, Page 8PGE EIGHT Juveniles Win Title By Defeating Tara Continued From Page One First Period 1—Zurich, Bob Johston (Willert, Bell) 1.01 2—Zurich, Don Johnson (B. Wag- ner, Masse) 2.30 3—Zurich, Wayne Willert (B. Johnston, Bell) 2.5 4—Zurich, Bob Johnston (Bedard) 3.55 5—Zurich, Wayne Willert (Over- holt, Masse) 12.55 6 --Zurich, Murray Bell (E. Wag- ner) 17.25 7—Zurich, Gerard Overholt (Be- dard) 18.50 Penalties: Ball (tripping) 3,05; Cook (elbowing) 14.07; Crawford (interference) 15.37. Second Period No Scoring. Penalties: Weido (kneeing) 10.31; B. Wagner (high sticking) 15.27; Sinclair (high sticking) 15.27; Stephens (high sticking) 18.55. Third Period 8—Tara, Tolton (Sinclair) 1.45 9—Tara, Stephens (Wilkinson) 8.47 10—Zurich, Wayne Willert (B. Johnston, Overholt) 17.29 11—Zurich, E. Wagner (D. John- son, B. Wagner) 17.35 Penalties: Spencer (tripping) 7.15; Tolton (boarding) 14.29; Masse (slashing) 15.50; Stephens (high sticking) 17.53; Sinclair (cross checking) 17.56; Stephen (10 minute misconduct, 4 minutes fighting); Cook (10 minute miscon- duct); Amacher( 10 minute mis- conduct and 2 minute minor); B. Wagner (5 minutes, fighting); Weido (5 minutes, fighting); Beal (2 minutes, fighting). 0 Unique Farm Forum TThe Unique Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Pepper on Monday evening, March 7, with a good attendance. The subject—"Safety on Canada's Farms" created a good discussion. It was felt that farm safety should be taught to Grades 7 and 8 in our Public Schools for approxi- mately 15 minutes per week. It was also felt that the parents might teach their children farm safety at home, but as this is not always done the teaching of this in school would be a great help in. reducing farm accidents. Regarding fire hazards we might ask ourselve the following quest- ions: * Are chimneys clean and mor- tar tight in all joints? * Is fire-resistant roof or chim- ney spark -arrester used? * Are stove or furnace pipes in good condition, clean and well an- chored? * Are metal containers used for ashes? * Are combustible walls, ceil- ings, floors, curtains, wood boxes, rugs and papers protected or at a safe distance from stove pipes, stoves, furnaces and fireplaces? * Are attic, basement and clo- sets free from old papers, rags or other rubbish? * Are matches safely stored and out of the reach of children? * Are oil stoves of approved type, refuelled carefully, and op- erated safely? * Are newly filled hay mows in- spected frequently for symptons of spontaneous combustion? * Is smoking prohibited in barns and out -buildings? * Are tractors, trucks and auto- mobiles put in the barn or any other building in which combus- tibles are stored? * Are engines stoppped while refueling? * Are electric motors and gaso- line engines free from dust or ex- cess grease accumulations? * Are the principal buildings rodded with good ground con- nections for lightning protection? ion? * Are approved electrical wir- ing and appliances used? * Are fuses of proper amperage (usually 15) used to protect cir- cuits? * Are extension cords frayed, under rugs, over pipes or nailed to walls? * Are gasoline and kerosene (one gallon or more) stored un- derground or at a safe distance (75 feet or more) from buildings? * Are all namable liquid con- tainers labelled and sealed? * Are brooder stoves of approv- ed types and safely installed in isolated buildings? We did not feel that any or- ganized action regarding farm safety either provincially or na- tionally would be of any great help. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klapp, on March 13, The subject for discussion will be "The farm organization story in College," i 1 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Zurich Takes First Game From Lucan In OMHA Seini-Finals The Zurich Lions Juveniles won their first game of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association 'semi- finals against the Lucan Juveniles by a 7-2 score last Saturday night in Zurich. The second game in the best -of -five series will be played in Lucan this Friday night, with the third game back in Zurich next Tuesday nigt. Gerard Overholt was the big gun in the locals victory, bang- ing in three goals, Don John- son chipped in with two, and Earl Wagner and Wayne Willert each added one, Neither team scored in the first period, as the play was evenly divided with both teams missing several scoring opportunities. The locals pumped in five un- answered goals in the second ses- sion, before Lucan found the range. Earl Wagner started the ball rolling on a neat play with Bob Johnston, then Gerard Over- holt rang up his hat trick, scoring three goals in less than six minutes. Joe O'Neil scored the lone Lucan goal. The two teams shared to scoring honours in the third, Don Johnson tallying for the locals and Frank Egan for the Irish. Nine penalties were called throughout the game, six to the PLAYING WITH GODERICH — '1 wo local youths are play- ing their second year with the Goderich Sailors Junior E Hockey team. Right is Jerome Geoffrey, goalie, who came up through the minor hockey ranks in Zurich to become a junior star in the Lakeport town. Left is Dick Bedard, defence and forward, who also played several seasons with minor teams in Zurich. The Goderich team is currently trailing Sarnia three games to one in their group playoff. (home team and ;three to Lucan. First Period No scoring. Penalties: Overholt (tripping) 4.21; B. Wagner (high sticking) 7.01; Bedard (boarding) 13.02; Black (tripping) 16.53. Second Period 1—Zurich, Earl Wagner (B. John- ston) .50 2—Zurich, Gerard Overholt (B. Johnston, Willert) 5.03 3—Zurich, Gerard Overholt (B. Johnston) 11.49 4—Zurich, Gerard Overholt (un- assisted) 12.02 5—Zurich, Don Johnson (E. Wag- ner) 12.57 6—Lucan, O'Neil (unassist-< '1 13.35 7—Zurich, Wayne Wille; Vfasse) 16.10 Penalties: Black (tripr..z: ;) .31; Willert (tripping) 5.20; Overholt and O'Neil (roughing) 17.2', Third Period 8—Zurich, Don Johnson (E. Wag -1 ner) 8.10 9—Lucan, Egan (Black) 9.55 Penalties: B. Wagner( slashing) 4.23 0 William Davidson Is Appointed Warble Fly Inspector In Hay William Davidson, RR3, Zurich, was appointed as warble fly in- spector for the Township of Hay at the regular meeting of the coun- cil on Monday afternoon. He will receive 90 cents per hour for his work, plus 10 cents per mile for driving. No decision was reached as to who will be given the job for warble fly spraying this year. Only one tender was received for this job, that of William Wat- son. Council also deferred their decision as to where they should purchase the warble fly powder. Four tenders were received for the supply of the powder. Two other applications were re- ceived for the position of inspec- tor, from William Decker and Philip Hartman. WEDNESpAY, MARCH 9, 1990,- Driver 999' Unique Farm Forum Will Present Program On St. Patrick's Day An outstanding evening of enter- tainment will be staged at the Community Centre, Zurich, next Thursday night, St. Patrick's Day, when the members of the Unique Farm Forum will be presenting two one -act comedy plays, follow- ed by a dance. The one play is called "Kidnap- ping Betty", while the other is "May in June". Anyone who has seen either of these two perfor- mances has reported outstanding acting on the part of the forum members. The council discussed at some length the advisability of pur- chasing their own spraying equip- ment, so they could spray for weeds as well as using the ma- chine for warble fly spray. William Decker appeared before the council with a request for drainage work to be done as soon as possible on the farm of his son, Carl. He claimed that the job was to have been finished at least two years ago. Due to illness, the clerk, H. W. Brokenshire, was absent from the meeting. Reeve V. L. Becker filled in as both reeve and clerk, Driver Of Car 'In Fatal Accident Is Given Heavy Fine Robert Carrick, Goderich, was fined $100 and costs and his li- cence was suspended for six months after he was convicted last Wednesday afternoon of careless driving in the highway death of 13 -year-old Marie Annette Masse, St. Joseph. The girl was killed shortly af- ter she emerged from a school bus on the Bluewater highway, on January 13. Magistrate A. F. Cook, Strat- ford, said he felt Carrick could have prevented the tragedy if he had been travelling "at a reason- able speed." Skidmarks from the Carrick car measured nearly 300 feet which, the crown contended, indi- cated "excessive speed." The crown also stated that despite a warning from a passenger Carrick didn't reduce his speed until he was upon the girl. Carrick, who makes $25 a week at a Goderich hotel, had two pre- vious traffic convictions, includ- ing impaired driving. Costs total- led $58.10. Beer, liquor and wine were found in the car Carrick was dri- ving but PC Cecil Gibbons said that he showed no effects of alco- hol although he (Gibbons) could smell beer on the driver's breath. smommannomarnmaimmr DON'T WASTE GRAIN MIX IT! THE FEED IT! SHUR - GAIN WAY BALANCE YOUR GRAIN WITH: SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES M. G. DEITZ and SON YOUR BALANCED FEEDI-NG HEADQUARTERS PHONE 154 ZURICH A Weekend Of Bargains Galore Thurs., Friday, Saturday CLUBHOUSE PEANUT BUTTER Lge. 16 oz. 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