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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-03-23, Page 1ZUR CH NEWS No. 12—FIItST WITH THE LOCAL NEWS ZURICH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 23, 1960 $2.50 Per Year -5 Cents Per Copy SHAMROCK TOURNAMENT CHAMPS — The Zurieh Pee Wee last Saturday, by winning two games; one against Merton and one ag ceiving the trel:he are: back row left to right, Gordon Block, coaeh; Schade, Charles Masse, .Pigmy Hayter, Jack Bannister, manager; bard, Bob Masse, Richard Thiel, Bill Hoffman, Danny Black, Gary Robert Bannister. , rt90;,w,. Juveniles Edge CIy ser To Another ( P .''+Li Title The Zurich Lions Juveniles moved one step closer to the OMH- A championship when they down- ed the Lucan Irish 5-3 in the fourth game of their best -of -five semi-final series, in the Lucan Arena an Friday night. The lo- cals now meet Plattsville in the final round, with the first game scheduled for the Hensall Arena this Friday night at 8.30 o'clock. Terrific Comeback Grim determination played a lame part in the local's victory, as They came back strong after seeing the Irish ring up a com- manding 3-0 lead in the first per- iod. Although they out -played Lu - can in the initial staoaza, they could not capitalize around the net. Johnnie Masse led the locals in their strong comeback in the se- cond when he rifled in two sue- cesive goals on his terrific slap - shot, both after the halfway mark in the period. With only a minute Hensall ank Manager Entertains Officials After :,ig Opening In commemoration of the open- ing of the new Bank of Montreal, in Hensall, K. K. Christian, mana- ger of the bank, entertained at a banquet in the New Commercial Hotel, last Tuesday evening. Special guests for the occasion were Reeve John Henderson, coun- cil and the clerk -treasurer, of Hensall; Reeve Harvey Coleman, council and clerk of Stanley town- ship; Reeve Earl Dick, of Hibbert; Reeve V. L. Becker, of Hay; Jack Bannister, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Zurieh, and G. G. Ro- ney, accountant, Bank of Montreal, Hensall. Following a delicious supper the group motored to Zurich to see the hockey game between Lu - can and Zurich Juveniles in the OMHA playdowns. In proportion to population Sa- skatchewan has the greatest num- ber of motor vehicles, cars and trucks, of the ten provinces. s won the "D" title at the Shamrock Hockey Tournament in Leman ainst Lucan. Members of the team, shownhere immediately after re - Jimmy Hoffman, Paul Hesse, Charles- Bee' er, Michael Bedard, Dill middle row, Left to right, Don McAdams, P .uI Cerriveau, Gary Flax - Geoffrey; front row, left to right, Barry Block, Kenneth Westlake, and one second left Earl Wagner tied the score on a power play with Gerard Overholt and Bob Johnston. Bob Johnston banged in what proved to be the winning goal early in the third period, when he scored unassisted. Near the middle of the period Wayne Wil- lert scored an instirance goal on a neat passing play with Gerard Overholt and Bob Johnston. Thirteen penalties were handed out during the action -packed con- test, eight to Lucan and five to Zurich. A large crowd of local fans tra- velled to Lucan to watch the lo- cals produce the best game of the season. ZURICH—goal, Dennis Ama- cher; defence, Lary Bedard, Mur- ray Bell; centre, Bob Johnston; wings, Gerard Overholt, Wayne Willert; alternates, Earl Wagner, Bill Wagner, Don Johnson, John Masse, Paul Weide, Allan Thiel. LUCAN—goal, Darling; defence, Neil; Egan; centre, O'Neill; wings, Black, Harrigan; alternates, Con- lin, Robson, Thompson, Neil, Sceli, Acheson. FIRST PERIOD 1—Lucan, Conlin (Black) 1.34 2—Lucan, O'Neill (unassisted) 1.46 3—Lucan, Thompson (Sceli) 13.08 Penalties: Bedard (kneeing) .44; Egan (interference) 4.43; Over- holt (interfence) 5,45; Bell (in- terference); 5.45; Bell (interfer- ence) 9.24; Black (interference) 16.24; Egan (slashing) 16.43; Thompson (tripping) 19.59 SECOND PERIOD 4—Zurich, John Masse (Earl Wag- ner) 13.00 5—Zurich, John Masse (unassist- ed) 16,56 6—Zurich, Earl Wagner (unassist- ed) 18.59 Penalties: Willert (elbowing) 7,38; O'Neill (slashing) 8.12; Sceli (cross checking) 10.58; Bell (trip- ping); 11.28; Thompson (slashing) 12,45; .Egan (tripping) 14,25, THIRD PERIOD 7 --Zurich, Bob Johnston (unassis- ted) 1.42 8—Zurich, Wayne Willert (Over- holt, Johnston) 9.10 (Citizens News .Photo) ASHWD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Ronald Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason fell last Tues- day night in the barn and split his head. Fourteen stitches were required to close the wound. Dr. Gulens attended. Mrs. Erwin Rader and Sharon visited at Grand Bend last Tues- day with Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Mrs. William Patterson. Mrs. Rose Lairb, Exeter, spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Herb Weir, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Burm- eister, Mr. and Mrs, William Haugh, Mrs. Elmer Rader and Philip attended the funeral of Brent Schmidt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt, of New Dundee, on Saturday. Miss Shirley Haugh spent the week enol in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Eckmeir. 4 -II Meet in the Menu Club The first meeting of the Dash- wood Merry Maids was held on Saturday afternoon, Meryl' 19, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Sid Baker, with six girls and the as- sistant leader, Mrs. Gordon Ben- BLUEWATER AYFIELD (By Mrs. Russell Grainger) Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Kemp and family, Mitchell, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner, Linda and Johnny, Parry Sound, spent the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. Turner and children will re- main for a longer visit while Wil- fred is near Port Burwell with a construction company. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Debbie and Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Gail and Philip, were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tur- ner. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Ducharme and baby, Windsor, spent a day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sieman and family, Goderieh, were Sun- day visitors with Mrs: Sieman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Du- charme. Liquor Vote Here Monday Clinton Favours Outlets der. present. The following officers were el- ected: president. Shirley Bender; vice-president, Helen Rader; trea- surer and press reporter, Iris Hecker. The leaders discussed topics such as "Choosing Food for Hlealth" and "the part meat plays in a healthful diet." Measuring was demonstrated and each girl took part. Roll call for the next meeting, plete protein foods." "my list of highest quality er coin - Home assignments: 1. Bring re- cord book and recipe file to the next meeting; .2. Learn the rules for meat in the food guider for health; 3. Begin record books; 4. Buy recipe file; 5. Make list of foods including meat that contains highest quality or complete pro- tein; 6. Try to find pictures of these .foods and put them in the record book, Herb Geiser, Dearborn, Mich., visited with his brother, Chester. Miss Erma Wein, Clinton, spent the week end with Mrs. Herb Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Max Learn, Deb- bie and amie, Pembroke, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keller and family. JOSEPH WILSON Joseph Frederick Wilson, 70, owner of the Wollen Shop, Grand Bend, died in South Huron Hos- pital, on Saturday, March 12. He was an active member of the Grand Bend Lions, and interested in community affairs. He resided at Stratford and London before moving to Grand Bend about 20 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Doris Inez McMihan; four 'daughters, (Doris) Mrs. Griffin Thomas; (Lois) Mrs, David Jack- son, of Grand Bend, (Ruth) Mrs. Harold Cottington, of Thornhill, (Jean) Mrs. Ray Guenther, Dash- wood). Three sisters, Mrs. Nettie MacDonald, Seattle Wash.; Mrs, Clarence Corrie, Stratford; and Mrs. Annie Smallness, London; two brothers, Jack, Stratford and Gordon, Alpine, Cal. The funeral was held from the Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood,. on Tuesday, March 15, Rev. A. E. Holley officiated, with interment in Woodland cemetery, London. Next Tuesday, March 29, the vo- ters of the Village of Zurich will go to the polls to vote on three questions under the Liquor Con- trol Act. The three questions are: "Are you in favour of the sale of beer only under a public house licence for consumption on licen- ced premises to which men only are admitted;" "Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a di- ning lounge licence for consump- tion with meals on licenced pre- mises;" "Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for consumption on 11- cencecl premises." Voters in Clinton went to the polls on Wednesday and voted on three questions under the Liquor Control Act. All three issues were given an affirmative vote with an unofficial count of 685.favour- ing dining lounges and 69% in fa- vour of cocktail lounges. Each question will -be on a dif- ferent ballot, and each voter will receive three ballots at the poll. Each ballot will be a different colour, and the "X" used in all OMHA Finals With Plattsville Starts Friday In Hensall The Zurich Lions Juveniles, who eliminated Lucan from OMHA playoffs last Friday night, will open their best -of - five series for the Ontario title with lt'lattsville in the Hensall arena on Friday night. Bates for the rest. of the htnes `a irvi'`r.. tot 1. herd .4et., s : yet. Two teams have fell by the wayside in Zurich's search for an Ontario title. First the Ju- veniles eliminated Tara in the W.O.A.A. finals, then they o.:rted Lucan in the semi-fin- als of the OMIT A, winning three ganaea out of four. Game time on Friday night is 8.33 p.m., and the lace. crowd of the season is e;_pect- ed to be on hand to cheer the locals en to an Ontario Cham- pionship. 0 ii,61A,TTELEN Women's Missionary S;reicty The March meeting of Goshen Women's 'Missionary Society l il.; held at the home of Mrs. Iti:hard ll.obinsen on Thursday evening, with an attendance of 19. The scripture was read by Mee. Bruce Keys with comments on the scripture by Mrs. Allen Arm- strong. The business was conch:ctcd 1.); Mrs. Elmer Hayter. Mee. Walter Eckel react a letter received from Miss Davidson, last year's Mis- sionary for Prayer, thanking the society for the bale. Mrs. Russell Erratt and Mrs. Walter Eckel were appointed as delegates to the Presbyterial to be held in Seaforth. An invitation from E monciville to their Easter Thankofferine meeting on Wednesday, April 16, was accepted. Mrs. Elgin McKinley read a chap- ter on churches in Rhodesia. Mrs, Pitt summarized a book, "Preaeh- ers with a Plow"; story of a black missionary sent from the Congre- gational Church in U.S.A. to An- gola, Africa. Mission Band Mrs, Arnold Keys and Mrs. James Keys were leaders for Go- shen Mission Band, held on Sun- day morning. Donna Peck presid- ed with the Theme, "Thinking Honestly of Self." The Mission Band Hymn was sung with. Dianne Peck at the pia- no. Marilyn Keys read the scrip- ture, followed with prayer by Mary Margaret Armstrong. Jacqueline Peck read the min- utes, Three members reported ha- ving birthdays. Karen McKinley took up the offering. Mrs. J. Keys read the story, "The Herd Boy" and the meeting closed with the Mission Band Purpose. elections should be placed oppo- site either yes or no, If a person is over 21 years of age, is a British subject and has lived in Zurich for two months, he is eligible to vote in this par- ticular vote. If your name is not on the vo- ter's list, and you are qualified to vote, you may do so. The only re- quirement is that you be vouched for at the polling place by some person living in your polling di- vision. Albert J. Kalbfleisch, is the Returning Officer. Two polls will be in operation, both in the Township Hall. A 60% "Yes" vote is required on each question to make it carry. Therefore if 300 people vote, 180 would need to vote in favour to make it carry. 0 Zurich Pee Wees Win Shamrock Tourney "D" C'hampidnship The Zurich PeeWees captured the Shamrock Hockey Tournament "D" Trophy last Saturday in Lu - can, by defeating Ilclerton 12-3 in the morning, and then edging Lucan 3-2 in the night cap. The team was presented with the, trophy immediately after the. game. Sponsored by the lee. Chamber of Commerce, the boys are managed by Jack Banni:-ter and coached by Gordon Bieck. Ken Westlake was the bila; star of the tournament for the local. scoring seven goals in the lint game and one in the. second. Och- er goal getters for Zurich in the first game were Paul Hesse and Barry )Block, • The• big tussle between•Ltican: and Zurich was a real thriller all the way. Both teams scored twice in the first, with Barry &,.:;•,:k and Ken Westlake each r e.,...; r- ing for the locals. Roger Bannister scored whit. proved to be the winning goal 1:1 the seccnci period, on a pass Iron. Bill Sc`Lade. Neither team cu,..1.1 dent the urine in the third. For Coming g S t,, t ci c_ fro Cantr-aet- 1 .:'lliIlc; 81.10A)0 .....'t boon aw are. ti 1,y the 'lune:, . ty roads ce:n nitte.e, it \;:... , a- nOUnced i' day 'by Cottirly neer. Ja r1L' g', . 131'ILI'.. ''_}. The contract, are for retie:l- ing the bride at Sumoieri; I. an' Al to a;; .•.t.. in Huron County, $ 40.0(.0: o trucks, $13.140: fout ton I.;•; - ups, 87,43(i: wino fenting and steel Posts, $7,00..); tir c Y In 1 t 4 li., 512,000; ear post; c 4, The contract for the Summerhill bridge was awarded to a London and Toronto firm. IitiZei s News 'do l,,, New Look; Press In Working Condition Do you like the looks of tins week's Citizens News? We do.— and we are quite happy to 1: e able to say that this issue was printed on the recently installed newspaper press in our plant here in Zurich. The new press was delivered to Zurich on Saturday by Ruston Transport, from Toronto. where it hacl been in operation in the prin- ting plant of the Salvation Arm;-. On Monday morning the mecha- nic arrived from Toronto to set up the machine, and if hydro pow- er had been available, by Tuesday night the press would have been in operation. However, it did get rolling late Wednesday night, and the Citizens News is only one clay late through the change of equip- ment. Installation of this press brings to an end the disruption in service at the Citizens News plant and bet- tor things can be looked for in the future.