The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-03-02, Page 3t THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 ZURICH CITRONS NIWs Zurich Midgets Lose Out In Final Round Of WOAA Series Against Ripley Variety Show Night Farm Union Plans The Zurich Midgets were elim- inated from WOAA competition in the "D" category last Friday night, when they lost the second game of their best -of -three series with Ripley by a score of 6-5. The game was played in Hensa11, with the first game played in Ripley last Wednesday night. Ripley won the OBITUARY Mrs. T. Snowden A well-known and highly esteem- ed resident of the Bluewater High- way, in Stanley Township, Mrs. Thomas Matthew Snowden passed away in the Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, February 26, in her 85th year. The former Oleva Penhale, the deceased was born in Stanley Town- ship on June 8, 1876. In 1915 she married the late Thomas Snowden, who pre -deceased her seven years ago, December, 1953. They spent all their married life in Stanley Township. For the past few months Mrs. Snowden had been living with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes, Varna: Surviving are two daughters, Mary, Mrs. John Keyes, Varna; El- izabeth, Mrs. Russel Grainger, Zur- ich; and one brother, Harold Pen - hale, Bayfield. There are also 11 grandchildren. The body rested at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grainger, on the Bluewater Highway, until Tues- day, February 28, when the funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. In- terment was made in the Bayfield Cemetery, with Rev. W. C. Smith officiating. Westlake funeral home was in charge of arrangements.. first game on their home ice by a 7-6 score, in overtime. FIRST GAME Both teams fought on even terms in the first game of the series, with Ripley getting the edge in over- time to eke out the 7-6 win. Each team scored once in the first period while Zurich had an edge in the second scoring two goals to Ripley's one. In the third Ripley outscored Zurich two to one, and then in the overtime session they again out- scored Zurich two to one. Earl Wagner led the Zurich at- tack with three goals, while Bob Hoffman chipped in with two, and Russ Klopp added the extra mar- ker. Four penalties were handed out in the contest, with Zurich drawing three of the misdeamours. SECOND GAME At a Farmers' Union meeting held in Clinton on February 22, a committee comprised of Mrs. Rob- ert Taylor, Mrs. T. Govenlock, Mrs. F. Potter and Mrs. G. Hill, was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the annual Variety Night, to be held in the Easter holidays. Robert Taylor introduced the guest speaker, Rudy Usick, presi- dent of Manitoba Farmers' Union, who had been speaking at a series of meetings across Ontario. Mr. Usick a farmer from Erick- son, told briefly of his recent ac- tivities in his home province. He had attended 72 meetings in rural Manitoba during November and December, the average attendance being 90. There are 350 active lo- cals in Manitoba. "Westerners tend to think of Ontario as being a strictly indus- trial province and headquarters for many large corporations," he said, "while Easterners view Westerners Playing back in Hensall on Fri- as being all grain farmers." day night, the locals were edged 6-5 "Manitoba has less than ane per - by the Ripley team. cent straight grain farmers," Mr. Neither team could score in the Usick said, "with an income frome first period, while both scored livestock exceeding that of grain." three times in the second. In the He predicted that it will be in - third the visitors outscored Zur- creasing difficult for eastern far- ich three to two, to win the series mers to stay in the beef business, and the WOAA Championship in saying that the west has large ac - two straight games. reages for grazing, an abundance Cameron Witmer sparked the of feed, and a supply of feeders Zurich attack with three goals, readily available. while Bob Hoffman and Earl Wag- In closing, Mr. Usick reminded ner each dented the twine once. the individual members of their re - Two penalties were handed out sponsibility in building a strong to Ripley in the game, with Zurich Farm Union. He urged them to only drawing one. send in their memberships and help Zurich: goal, Percy Bedard, de- collect their neighbours. "The of- fence, Bill Dinnin, Russell Klopp; ficials of your organization have centre, Cameron Witmer; wings, many duties and you must make Bob Hoffman, Jim Gillings; alter- this contribution," he said. nates, Earl Wagner, Allan Prang, Mr. Usick answered many tim- James Gulens, Bernie Bedard, Gre- ely and pertinent questions from gory Willert, Larry Merner, How- an interested audience. Mrs. George and Lawrence. Clifton thanked the speaker. WEEKEND SPECIALS, MARCH 2, SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS BEEF -PORK SAUSAGE RIB -BOILING BEEF FRESH SIDE PORK BOLOGNA 3and4 lb® 39c 3 lbs. $100' v 4 lbs. $1.0ut Ib. 39c 3 Ibs. $1 OO 1111111111 10 LB. BAGS Granulated Sugar 85c ECONOMY 400 PACK Kleenex 2 boxes 55c WHITE SWAN 4 -ROLL PACK Toilet Tissue PILLSBURY 45c Layer Cake Mixes 2 for 53c TOMATO OR CREAM OF CHICKEN Lipton's Soup Mix 2 for 29c CHASE & SANBORN 10 OZ. Instant Coffee FIVE ROSES 5 LB. BAG All -Purpose Flour $1,29 43c AUSTRALIAN 2 LB. BAG Sultana Raisins CROWN BRAND 3 LB. BOTTLE Corn Syrup MAPLE LEAF 21/2 LB, PKG. Tea Bisk Nestle's Quick, 45c 45c 47c lb. 53c STOKELY'S 15 OZ. Cream Style Corn 3 for 49c 8OZ. Kraft Chees-Whiz, 31c 16 OZ. Kraft Chees-Whiz 55c PRODUCE DEPARTMENT SUNKIST ORANGES, size 138's, 5 lb. bag 69c FLORIDA CELERY HEARTS bunch 23c CELLO TOMATOES 2 tubes 35c VAC PAC CABBAGE per -head 15c HENSALL Sugar and Spice (Continued from Page Two) new coat. She spills gravy on her new skirt. She gets water colors all over her fresh blouse. And she does it all with the most madden- ing ease and unconcern. Along with this goes another feature that keeps us all on edge. Kim is constitutionally unable to move slowly. She starts down the stairs like somebody heading for an air raid shelter, and is as like as not to wind up in a heap at the bottom. She never saunders, walks or strolls. She bobs. She dances. She springs. She bounds. As a result, if she isn't falling down, she's knocking something over. * * * She has always been a horror to eat with. For many years, she did- n't eat enough to keep a butterfly stout. Just sat there, mucking things about on her plate, pushing pickled beets onto the tablecloth, or knocking over her milk. Now she eats like a healthy child, but it's worse than ever. When she's cutting her meat, we all duck our heads and hunch our should- ers. Anything is liable to fly in any direction, from a dill pickle into the butter, to a baked potato into the pie. And she still scores with her milk, whenever there is a fresh tablecloth. TOP PRICES PAID FOR — • CREAM O EGGS • POULTRY Give Us A Call F OBBRIENS PRODUCE Phone 101 — Zurich Aside from these slight defects, however, she's a delightful creat- ure to have in the house. She's wise as a witch. She has a sunny nature. She's stubborn but forgiv- ing. She's loving. She's comical in a completely unconscious way. She's whole -hearted in everything she does. She reads like fury and right now, she shows signs fo becoming a writer. We're always finding stories that she's written, about the house. Here for example is a bit from the latest one. `I am Rogoet Hartiel. I come from France and I wish I was back there. My father is an unhappy manwho works in a small smoking store with billiards. My mother is cruel to everyone. She is drun- ken and mean. She whips us all PAGE THREE and fights with my father, 1 HATE HER. My brothers and sisters are* Rotax, my bratty brother of 5, Fessmick, my brother of 19, Par lentrome, another brother, my fav- orite one. He Ioves me very dearly, I love him dearly. And last is my sister Maralienna. I am not very pretty. but I can make myself lov- ely if I feel like it." And son on. A tough life, eh? Other fathers of daughters will excuse me for going on like this. We love our sons just as much, but it's a different relationship, be- cause they're males and not so goofy. All I know is that I would- n't trade my ten -year-old female child for a new Cadillac, four bil- lion dollars and a one-way ticket to heaven. "Get A Real Lift With v o o SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter" "Shur -Gain Chick Starter does wonders for us. It builds us up with uniform growth and fast feathering. In addition, it increas- es livability in the flock." We have SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter available in either crumble or mash form — and they're fresh —really fresh! DROP IN SOON.. We'll talk about your Chicks and Chick Profits M. 6. DEITZ and SON PRONE 154 ZURICH DROP ANY IM Yes, you're invited to drop in any time to look over the enlarged and renovated premises of the Zurich Branch of the Bank of Montreal ... so that we can show you the fine new facilities now at your service. There's much more space than before ... a new streamlined counter, with two tellers' wickets, for speedy service ... a private coupon booth, for safety -deposit - box customers ... a large steel - and -reinforced -concrete vault. And, of course, the branch has been completely redecorated. But why not come along and see for yourself. We look forward to your visit. A warm welcome always awaits you at Canada's First Bank. TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS BANK OF MONTREAL 9 Zurich Branch: JOHN E. BANNISTER, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1$5s 27 1