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Zurich Citizens News, 1961-02-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 Eliminate Atwood In Three Straight Zurich Lions Juveniles Win WOAA Title The Zurich Lions Juveniles won the WOAA Juvenile "D" champion- ship last Thursday night, when they trounced the Atwood Juveniles 15- 3, in the third game of their best - of -five series. The game was play- ed in the Zurich Arena. At press time the Juveniles had not been informed as to whom they meet in the first round for the OMHA playdowns, but whilethey are waiting they will be playing a home and home exhibition series with the Watford Juveniles, the team which last year won the Juv- enile "C" champinship of Ontario. The first of these two games is be- ing played in Watford tonight, Thursday. Date and location of the second game has not been set. Slap -shot expert John Masse pac- ed the Zurich attack with four goals, while Bob Johnston, Paul Weido and Gerard Overholt each scored three times. Earl Wagner banged in two goal, to round out the Zurich scoring. Zurich grabbed an early 7-1 lead by the end of the first period, and added six more in the second In the final period they scored only twice. Atwood scored one goal in the first, and added two in the third. Only four penalties were hand- ed out in the game, with Zurich drawing three of them, all minors. Immediately following the game, ;o alletualcium 'Atldoaj. VVOM aul the Juvenile "D" championship was precented to team captain Wayne Willert, by a representative of the Association from Atwood. 0 Unique Farm Forum The regular meeting of the Un- ique Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gei- ger, on Monday evening, February 13, with 20 in attendance. The subject of "Farm Organiza- tion Membership," was discussed. It was felt that farm organization membership should be on a family basis, voting powers to be granted to the head of the family. Individual members should have the right to vote at the Township and County level, and county ap- pointed delegates should have vot- ing power at provincial and nation- al meetings. Farm organizations should be financed by a small levy on the pro- ducts the farmer markets as well as a levy on the land based on the mill rate. The meeting agreed that a farm organization could benefit all pro- ducers members and non-members alike, but it seems quite unfair to expect the members to strive for better farming conditions and non- members to share equally in bene- fits. Recreation was followed by lun- ch after which Mr. Carl Oestreich- er thanked the host and hostess. 1 HOP SAVE Sh' p 1 nd S «,ve In O r Storewide FEATURES FEB. 23, 24, 25 IGA FANCY APPLESAUCE, 15 oz. 3 for 44c TWINKLE CAKE MIXES 6 for 99c FACELLE TISSUE .. 4 for 99c TOP VALUE INSTANT COFFEE, 6 oz. 59e KELLOGS SPECIAL 'K" 2 for 49c PINK SEAL SALMON, Ib. __ 63c McCORMICK'S CRACKERS __ 39c WHITE SWAN TISSUE 4 for 55c (25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps) (25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps) (25 Extra Gold Band Sttamps) Table Fresh Produce VALENCIA ORANGES, size 113's CAULIFLOWERS CABBAGE COOKING ONIONS, 3 Ib. bag 49c doz. 25c each 2 lbs. 15c 19c (25 Free Stamps) Freezer Fe HIGHLINER FISH & CHIPS, 16 oz. ZERO PAK RASPBERRIES, 15 oz. _ tures 45c 39c Tablerite 'lli' eat Fe It tures FRESH PORK SHOULDERS __,_ 39c Ib. FRESH PORK BUTTS ...__,_. 49c Ib. BUTT PORK CHOPS PORK TENDERLOIN COOKED AND BREADED SMELTS _. 59c Ib. 59c Ib. 99c Ib. (25 Extra Stamps) 6,, ,4 tq �S 1GA MA KET COO ENALL OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Save Gold Bond Stamps for Valuable Premiums ALL MAKES - - ALL PRICES I Sealy's Oth vers 13ry AC ATT Only <ESSE` , 39e95 SPACE SAVERS See Our Wide Selection of Designs As low as $49.00 Westlake Furniture PHONE 89J — ZURICH Huron Conservatives Haid Annual Meeting; Bright Future Predicted A $5,000,000 contract for a Hur- on County manufacturer was an- nounced during the weekend by Elston Cardiff, MP, (PC -Huron), of Brussels. Mr. Cardiff said, however, that although the contract had been ap- proved by cabinate, it had not been officially signed and he was unable to disclose details. It was announced that the con- tract would mean "considerable em- ployment" resulting from the fed- eral contract, and that "it has to do with the trade, and will create a lot of work for many people." Mr. Cardiff said the announcement would likely come in a few days, He made his statement at the annual meeting of the Huron Pro- gressive Conservative Association in Clinton, which was attended by some 40 persons. The 1950 warden of Huron Coun- ty, John Durnin, of Auburn, suc- ceeded Dr. E. A. McMaster of Grand Bend, as president. Dr. Mc- Master, who has served in that cap- acity for three years, is now a re- sident of Lambton County, having moved from Seaforth within the past year. List Officers Other officers: vice-presidents: Mrs. May Mooney, Goderich; Doug Freeman, Clinton; Reeve Harvey Coleman, Stanley Township; James Donnelly, Goderich; Roy Cousins, Brussels; Hugh Berry, Exeter; Wil- lis Dundas, Seafroth; secretary, Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Clinton; dir- ectors, Charles Roney, Dublin; Tom Webster, Lucknow; Harry Bolger, RR 1, Brussels; William Ellering- ton, Exeter; Valentine Becker, Dashwood; Young Pregressive ad- visory committee, James Hayter, Dashwood; Donald Durnin, Auburn; Robert Chaffe, Centralia; Glen Webb, Dashwood; Earl McSpadden and Verne Godkin, both of Seafor- th; William Irwin, Blyth; Arthur Boulton, RR 1, Dublin. George Ginn, Goderich, a past president of the association, was chairman of the nominating committee which brought in the slate. A new constitution, as drawn up by Elmer Bell, QC, of Exeter, pres- ident of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association, was pre- sented by Mr. Donnelly a newly - elected vice-president. As a result, the federal and provincial execu- tives of the Huron riding will be merged as one, with all officers— with the exception of treasurer— governing both. John Morrissey, of Crediton, will act as treasurer for the federal riding. Treasurer for the provincial riding is yet to beappointed. Famous Father The guest speaker was Charles A. Best, of Georgetown, MP for Halton, and son of the co -discov- er of insulin, Dr. Charles Best, Mr. Best, in reviewing the achieve- ments of the Conservative govern- ment at Ottawa since it took office four years ago, asked for public support in selling "your govern- ment." We must present this record to our public, I don't think our pub- lic relations from Ottawa have been as good as they should be." He touched on the unemploy- ment problem and measures such as winter works projects and aid to technical schools. 'Technology and automation have brought about a great change in today's world. The figures on technical training in Canada are fantastic," he said, adding that there are less than 10,000 Canadians now studying at technical schools. He referred to the new agricul- tural bill, noting that Mr. Cardiff as parliamentary assistant to Ag- riculture Minister Hamilton had played an important part in its in- troduction. The bill would assist the low- income farm areas and provide ex- tension to water conservation. 'It will take time to implement the bill, but it has the potential to strike at the very roots of our agri- cultural problem." he said. The speaker is deputy chairman of the commons research committee as well as being a member of the defence, agriculture, and external affairs committees. He was intro- duced at the meeting by Mr. Car- diff and thanked by Elgin McKin- ley, of Zurich. Mr. Cardiff said that much has been heard of the unemployment situation in the country. 'The only one we actually hear it from is Paul Martin (Liberal MP for Essex East). We have unemployment, but not to the extent it is being repor- ted. We have a lot who won't work as long as they can collect unem- ployment insurance. There should be some way that we could find out who is drawing it unlawfully." Greetings from Primier Frost and the provincial government were brought by C. S. MacNaughton, MPP. Appreciation was extended to Dr. McMaster by both Mr. Car- diff and Mr. MacNaughton. Stanley High School Representative Questions System Of Bus Contracts The report received by Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board at their meeting last Wednesday night from Inspector Scott, was ter- med an excellent one by K. B. Mc- Rae, chairman of the study and welcome committee. The climate in the school is good, reported Mr. Scott, and there is a tremendous difference in the at- titude of all teachers. This is con- firmed by an inspector from an- other area who visited CDCI brief- ly. Mr. Scott suggested appoin- ting a department head for history. Bruce McClinchey, new member from Stanley Township questioned the bus contracts, and was infor- med that the five year contract comes up for renewal or re -tender this year. Payment is based upon distance pupils are from the school, ra)her than on a mileage basis. M. Richmond, head of the agri- cultural committee, reported on a dinner in Hotel Clinton, at which five secondary schools in Huron had met with represenatives of the Department of Agriculture to con- sider the program for agricultural education within the county. The board authorized an invita- tion to the 4-H Club Leaders Assoc- iation to hold the annual achieve- ment day in the new auditorium of the school this year. The principal's report showed an enrolment of 555, and 95.58 per- cent attendance. The basketball backboards and baskets had been installed, and the electric score- board had been put in by the Stud- ents' Council as a cost of only $200. The Goderich firm which salmssosmsgszimarrssamsamsmaragesmasa HEAR CANADA'S RADIO PASTOR PERRY F. ROCKWOOD on CFCO (Dial 630) (Chatham) EVERY AFTERNOON at 3:00 p.m. had the eletrical contract for the new wing, had been able,, to use an existing live wire, without the ex- tensive wiring which had been ex- pected. Absence of Mrs. John Robinson due to illness is being taken care of by re -arranging the time -table; the principal is teaching one Eng- lish class; some English classes are being taught in the activity period; some girls P.E. classes have no teacher. 0 BLUEWATE BA HEM (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger. Mrs. Jennie Downie returned to her home in Strathroy after spen- ding the past four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deichert, Scarborough, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger. Mrs. Alice Johnston entertained a number of ladies in and around the vicinity to a quilting bee, Monday afternoon and Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae and sons, Douglas, of London, were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. Alice John- ston and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Windsor, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, last Tues- day afternoon. They were travel- ling to IKincardine to attend the funeral of Mrs. Turner's sister, Miss Martha Corrie spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Johnston and family; while her par- ents attended the 'At Home" in Clinton. Bowling Scores Weekly Team Point Team High Triple points Standing ZURICH LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Varieties (A. Oesch, 546) 5 54 Hot Shots (M. Gelinas, 453) 2 57 H La (J. Smale, 449) 2 5$ Dominions (D. Smith, 471) 5 59 Lazy Six (I. Frayne, 523) 2 71 Night Hawks (B. Oke, 540) 5 113 Bluenotes (D. Werchilaz, 543) 0 22 Tooters (J. McNaughton, 545) 7 95 Ups and Downs (S. Tieman, 534) 2 88 Jokers (B. Sauder, 595) 5 50 Dreamers (A. Masse, 493) 2 84 Dashette (S. Kipfer, 617) 5 136 High average, S. Tiernan, 170; high triple, M. Kroft, 695; high sing- le, R. Decker, 324. Week's high single, B. Sander, 246. ZURICH MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Tail Twisters (Leroy Thiel, 512) 2 77 Pepsis (Hubert Schilbe, 559) 5 121 Bull Dogs (V. Hrovat, 587) 5 71 King Pins (Keith Thiel, 569) __._____.._ 2 54 Butcheretes (Clare Geiger, 474) _ _____ 2 61 Knight of Columbus (Garfield Denomme, 536) 5 80 Car-Penters (Lee Willert, 565) 7 96 Hot -Shots (Ross Horner, 459) ____. 0 89 Dough Boys (Allan Gascho, 515) 0 79 Globe Trotters (George Sweeney, 803) ___ 7 63 The Angels (Art Miller, 457) 0 81 Co -Op Thunderbirds (Neil Taylor, 625) 7 54 Pearson Kings (Mike Wercholaz, 766) 2 70 Ruston Flyers (Wilmer Adkins, 540) ___. 5 43 Ink Spots (Allan Brokenshire, 609) 7 108 Hornets (Peter Masse, 497) 0 94 High triple, George Sweeney, 803; high average, Danny Trushinskii, 196; high single, Louis Masse, 361. ZURICH MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Alley Cats (Bill Siebert, 496) 7 92 Gutter Snipes (Ken Breakey, 460) 0 23 Boo Boos (Reg Black, 538) '7 95 Hard Rocks (Mary Clausius, 429) 0 38 Cannon Balls (Ernie Laidlaw, 609) 7 60 Gimmicks (Charles Eckel, 404) 0 51 Walnuts (Ted Robson, 517) 0 61 Flying Frenchmen (Jim Bedard, 609) 7 118 Busy Bees (Sam Rennie, 551) 2 96 Hi Los (Harold Stade, 556) 5 106 Hensall Hornets (Jean Corneil, 448) 7 100 Nite Hawks (Jack Bannister, 447) 0 42 Ladies high single, Eileen Rannie, 274; high triple, Ann Oesch, 633; high average, Ann Oesch, 159.9. Men's high single, Harold Stade, 305; high triple, Harold Stade, 743; high average, Harold Stade, 185.9. Have You Renewed Your Subscription Home. and Farm Building and Repair SUPPLIES Now Is The Time TO MAKE SURE YOUR FARM BUILDINGS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE FOR A PROFITABLE SEASON — TO REPAIR SOME AND BUILD OTHERS MAKE A NOTE of your bulding and repair needs, then come to us for top quality materials and helpful advice. 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