HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-11-16, Page 8Z'. RICH Cl"."l+ :Ns r WS
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Combines hold Exeter to
PAGE
r •
in first hockey game of season
'1 Combines lead.
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b' I
Hensall-Zurich Combineol Comm attack with two a .
ted the other midway through
the first period.
For Exeter, Lloyd Moore, Bob
Armstrong, Fred Lamb, Bob
Jones and Ricky Boyle shared
the scoring honours with one
apiece.
The first period proved to be
1 close checking affair but after
that the game opened right up.
Exeter Hawk's captain Lloyd
Moore shot the defending
,:hampious into a 1-0 lead at
2.40 of the first period on a
solo effort. The Combines
struck back at 12:45 to even the
count. Centre Earl Wagner
combined with Larry Bedard
for the equalizer. Three min-
utes later, Wayne Willert scor-
ed his first of two on a pass
from Earl Wagner to provide
made an auspicious debut in
OIA Shamrock Junior "D" Lea-
gue Friday night when they
tied the defending champions
5-5 before 302 fans in the Exe-
ter arena.
Dressed in smartly designed
white uniforms, the Combines
led all the way until late in the
third period when a last minu-
te rally paid off for the Hawks
to salvage a 5-5 tie.
Hensall-Zurich took a 2-1 lead
after the first 20 minutes of
play and then widened their
margin to 5-3 by the second per-
iod. In the third, however, Ex-
eter Hawks staged a stirring
two goal rally to tie up the
contest.
Willert, Shaddick Net Two
Right winger Wayne Willert
and centre Bill Shaddick paced
ae
coals each. Earl Wagner net -Five In Second
second period. Lanky Bob Arm-
strong scored his second goal of
the season at the 3:28 mark
with some help from Moore.
With the score tied at '2.2,
Combines broke loose for three
goals before the Hawks could 1
retaliate,
Hard-working centre Lilly
Shaddick personally directed
the attack with two unassisted
markers. Wayne Willert chip-
ped in with the other at 3:1_2.
John Masse and Earl Wagner
assisting on the play.
Fred Lamb kept Exeter in
the contest with the Hawk's
third goal of the night when
he scored a beauty after being
set up in the clear by Ricky
Boyle and defenceman Jean St.
Pierre.
Although Hensall-Zurich held
a 5-3 lead at the end of the sec-
ond period, they coudn't hold
the determined Hawk's off the
scoresheet in the final period.4
Free -wheeling Bob Jones whit-
tled the Combines' lead to 5
at the 3:09 mark with an unas-
sisted tally,
A stubborn Exeter drive fin -
Five goals were scored in the
Catholic Women
L FRED I3UCHARME, Gorres,pondentl
Mrs, ce DUc lame and
asse, of Detroit,
were visitors with the form-
ers parents for a few days the
past week..
Miss Marguerite and Miss
Elsie Ducharme, of London,
were visitors in this neighbour-
hood with relatives over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Geof-
froi, of Detroit, spent the week-
end in St. Joseph, and while
here attended the golden wed -
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Masse, which took
place in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich.
Mrs. Josephine Ducharme of
this highway returned to her
home on Saturday last, after
having a check up and taking
treatment in Victoria Hospital,
London.
The past wreck saw repair
work on the lake frontage of
Mr. Victor Brisson, recently
purchased from Mr. Leon Be-
dard, such as grading a road to
the lake from the highway, "fil-
ling gullies along the lake bank
and preparing lots for building.
Not too many more lake fron-
tages are left along the Blue -
water highway,. and already
thousands of dollars have been
Lawrence
• Mrs. Cyril M
before.
Tickets for the lucky draw
of $150 are going very well and
Plan Special Event more tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. T. Stark.
The November meeting of St. At the close of the meeting
Boniface Catholic Women's Mrs. Grenier presented Mrs.
League was held in the town Jack Pearson with a president's
hall, Tuesday evening, with 35paw ' 1 for her past two years of
members present. Mrs. A.
Grenier, the president opened
the meeting with the League
Prayer.
Joseph for the first year.
Before continuing, it took me
some time to deeide whether
or not to continue. I and well
aware for some they will only
turn a glancing eye towards
it. Others will look for senten-
ces which will be more pleas-
ing to them, no doubt others
will read its contents without
any comment. All of that has
caused me to hesitate as to
continuing. However, I am
trusting the publisher of this
newspaper for his approval, if
for no other reason, I ani sure
it will help fill the columns of
his paper and from that I will
consider myself well satisfied.
Again we were on the road-
way and nearing our hones,
going through Goderich in the
mid-day Hours and from then
on we kept our eye on a little
brown mare hooked on an open
buggy with my pals father at
the reins. Once in a while we
would see a horse drawn vehic-
le which made our hearts
thump with gladness, but a few
times we met with disappoint-
ment.. But at last another
horse-drawn vehicle approached
us, the one we had longed to
see. The father, Mr. James
Ducharme, had greeting words
for us as he himself had been
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lfi, 19Co1
founder of the village of St. dren to attend as today, and we
Joseph. He was then a young can well believe he quit school.
boy living with his parents on I at an early age, for he had on•
ly reached the senior third
book, but when in later years
he would talk about lischoo l-
ing he always had a good
rcl
for the little red school, say-
ing the education he received
was well implanted in him and
remained so.
(To be continued)
Final pians for the annual
Penny Sale, which is being held
at the Community Centre, Nov-
ember 25, were completed.
By the first return of gifts
the Penny Sale promises to
have better prizes than ever
BLAKE
the farm known today as the
Raymond Denomme place, ac-
ross from the church. Young
Cantin attended Mass nearly ev-
ery morning, and serving as on
alter boy that was on his way
to school. He attended the
public school, at that time
there was no law forcing chil-
service. Mrs. Pearson thank- allly paid off at 17:16 when
ed the League and encouraged centre Ricky Boyle, one of the
all members to try and take an best men on the ice for the
active part in league work as Hawks tipped in Freddy Lamb's
it is very rewarding. passout for the equalizer. The
play started when Tom Sin-
clair gained control of the puck
at centre ice and fired it into
the corner. Lamb beat the
Combines' defence to the puck
and centred it out to an uncov-
ered Boyle at the side 'of the
net.
Heywood Injured
The tie could have proved
s nsti-i costly to the Hawks as their
Thirty-seven Women'
star defenceman Bill Heywood
was taken to South Huron Hos-
pital shortly after the start of
the second period. Heywood
was injured when bodychecked
along the boards in the early
minutes of the middle stanza.
Although at times the shoot-
ing of both teams was erractic,
the 302 paid admissions got full
value for their money as the
clubs hit hard and skating well
despite it being so early in the
season.
Hensall - Zurich Combines:
goal, Ron Dieckert; defence,
John Masse„ Larry Bedard; cen-
tre, Earl Wagner; wings, Wayne
Willert, Gerard Overhold; alter-
nates, Bob Johnston, Harold
Jacques, Brian Bonthron, Bill
Wagner, Steve Kyle, Bill Shad -
dick, Murray Bell, John Varley,
Jim Broadfoot; sub -goal, Den
nis Mock.
Exeter Hawks: goal Ted San -
Gerald McBride,
The next meeting will be
held December 12, in the form
of a dinner. Arrangements are
being made for a guest speak-
er. All members are urged to
obtain their tickets for this
meeting from Mrs. Bella Far-
well before December 10.
0�--
BUS TRIP TO TORONTO
I
tute members and friends en
-
;Wed a bus trip to the Royal
Winter Fair, Toronto, on Mon-
day, November 15, their fifth
bus trip organized by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Beer, who was
presented a gift in apprecia-
The group left Hensall at 8
a.m. and arrived home mete2
p.m. the next morning.
getting off the bus in Toronto,
they spent three hours in down-
town Toronto, and the first per-
son they met was Rev. W. J.
Rogers, of Erindale, formerly of
Hensall. They had much pleas-
ure renewing aquaintances.
The rest of the time was'
spent at the Coliseum where
the ladies were thrilled with
the beautiful floral displays.
They attended the horse show
in the evening, the highlight
of which was the RCMP music -
Mrs. Jacob Gingerich and lit-
tle grandson, Brian, of Kitch-
ener, Mrs. Oluf Pederson, of
Dashwood, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Amos Gingerich, Mrs. Ken
Gingerich, and also called on
Mrs. William Steckle.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich
spent the weekend at Kitchen-
er.
Those attending the 25th an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Schwartzentruber, of New Ham-
burg, on November 10, were
Rev. and Mrs. Ephriam Ginger-
ich, Mr. and Mrs. William Stec-
kle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ginger-
ich, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ginger-
ich, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stec-
kle, Mr. Melvin Gingerich and
friend Mary Ellen Schelgel, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Gingerich.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oesch,
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Faber to Thamesville to
friends.
paid to lucky owners of land
on the west side of highway 21. a lumber jack for years and he
too had met with disappoint-
ment at times. His only com-
ment
to us was that it could
have been worse. Shortly be-
fore the appearance of the first
star on a clear October night
we arrived at our homes.
Now we come to the future
Many have benefited by it, for
it has created much work for
labourers, mechanics also bus-
iness people in the neighbour-
ing villages, for they supplied
much material for the building
and other purposes.
Cottages along the lake front
increase the value of land pro-
perty along this highway.
EARLY ST. JOSEPH
This being the fourth article
written to bring back memories Subscription Now
of the founding of the village
ac -
Bert
visit
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1,
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NYLON QUILTED
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GASCHO'S DRY GOODS RICH
PHONE 59
Renew Your
ders; defence,
Bill Heywood; centre, Lloyd
Moore; wings, Bob Armstrong,
Dale Turvey; alternates, Jaek
Stephan, Bev Irvine, Frank Boy-
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Ricky Boyle, Jean -Guy March-
ildon, Jean St. Pierre, Tom
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HENSALL
1—Exeter, Moore (unassis-
ted) _ 2:40
2—Combines, E. Wagner (L.
Bedard) 12:45
3—Combines, Willert (E.
Wagner) _._______ 15:30
Penalities—Turvey (tripping)
.52; Overholt (charging) 5:05:
Turvey and Overholt (roughing)
9:33; Bell (elbowing) 10:42;
Marchildon (slashing) 14:22; St.
Pierre and Overholt (high stic-
king 18:50.
Second Period
4—Exeter, Armstrong
(Moore) __ 3:28
5—Combines, Shaddick (un-
assisted) _. __ 4:52
6—Combines, Willert (E.
Wagner, Masse) _ 8:12
7—Combines, Shaddick un-
assisted) 16:30
8—Exeter, Lamb (St. Pier-
re„ R. Boyle) 12:46
Penalties— Marchildon trip-
ping) 6:52; Irvine (tripping)
7:26; Turvey (high sticking)
14:2'; Shaddick (tripping) 15:-
11; Bell (charging) 15:23.
Third Period
9 --Exeter, B .Jones (un-
assisted) - _ _._ 3.09
10 ----Exeter, R. Boyle (Lamb
Sinclair) 17:16
Penalties—B. Jones and L.
Bedard (high sticking) 5,08; J.
Masse (hooking) 10:07; Bonth-
ron (interference) 16:51.
PHONE 102W
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WEEKEND DOLLARS SAVERS
48 OZ
Allens Apple Juice 3 for 88c
4 ROLL PACK 2 for 88c
White Cross Tissue
HEINZ
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TABLERITE MEAT FEATURES
Pork Loin Roast Rib End 39c Ib.
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BROWN'S W.A. MARKET
HENSALL
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS