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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-01-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 Lions Club Hears EMO Co-ordinator Stuart Forbes, of Goderieh. the Emergency Measures Co- ordinator for Huron County, was the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Zurich Lions Club at the Dominion Hotel an Monday night. He outlined to the group particu- lars of the plans which are un- der way in Huron for emer- gency measures. The co-ordinator was intro- duced by the reeve of Zurich, Milton Desch, who has been chairman of that committee of the .county council. Another guest at the meeting was Frank Waikom, the reeve of Goderieh. Mr. Forbes explained how groups are to be organized in the larger centres. such as Gode- rieh, Clinton, Wingham, Sea - forth and Exeter, to take care of any emergencies which might arise in Huron. He stressed the fact that the organization was not meant for defence only, in case of war, but was also meant to take care of any type of emergency which night arise. The speaker also explained that of the entire costs of the FLORIDA NEW YEARS A Canadian New Year's Eve party was enjoyed at the win- ter home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Klapp, Rivera Beach, Flor- ida, by 19 people, mainly from Grand Bend and Clinton area. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Desjardine, Grand Bend. Emergency Measures Organiza- tion, the federal government is paying 75%, the provincial gov- erment 15% and the county 10%, He added that he hoped the whole system of the EMO would be simplified so the gen- eral public would understand it more fully. Lion Delbert Geiger thanked the speaker, and paid tribute to the job he is accomplishing in Huron County. Lion Bob McKinley, chairman of the dance committee of the organization, reported that the proceeds from the New eYar's Eve dance were $570.73. The money will be used by the or- ganization for community wel- fare work. President Doug O'Brien was in charge of the meeting. 0 Zurich Kids Win Over Clinton Hensall-2 urich Combines Chalk Up Four More Wins in Past Two Weeks The Zurich Pee Wees and Bantams came home from RCAF Station Clinton last week with a pair of victories. In the first contest the little fellows were triumphant by a 5-1 score, and then in the second half of the twin -bill the Bantams posted a 5-3 verdict. For the Pee Wees John Mc- Kinley was the big gun blink- ing the red light four times, while Terry Black added the extra counter. In the Bantam game McKinley again sparked the attack with two goals, as did Bob Webb. The fifth goal was scored by Ron Corriveau. STA r DARD SIZE RUGS OR WALL -T- -WALL INSTALLATION CHOOSE FROM WOOL HARDTWISTS, NYLONS, PROPYLON, TRILON, VINARUG, ETC. In! id Vinyl Corton See the newest in permanent floor coverings - in a wide range of patterns and colours. Westlake furniture PHONE 89.9 - ZURICH "Still winning" is the best way to describe the activities of the Hensall-Zurich Combines following their activities during the past few weeks. Last Fri- day night in Hensall they trounced the Watford Atoms by a 15-4 score, and then en Sat- urday night they rolled to an easy 10-3 win over the Port Hur- on Flags, in the border city, Prior to these two wins, the Combines trounced the same two teams by 11-6 and 13-6 scores in the same succession, the week before, Action resumes on the junior front tonight when the Com- bines travel to Strathroy to battle with their strongest com- petitor. Then on Friday night they entertain the Glencoe Six, which is the only team to de- feat them so far this season. Combines 15 -Watford 4 Steve Kyle and Bob Liver- more paced the Combines at- tack last Friday night, as they scored three goals each. Earl Wagner, Mike Cushman and Dale Turvey each blinked the red light twice, and single counters were registered by Bruce Cooper, Craig Chapman and Bill Shaddick. The locals scored twice in the first period, added seven more in the second, and then staged another rally in the third that accounted for six more goals. Watford scored once in the first, twice in the second and once more in the third. Six penalties were handed out F ON MADE -TO -MEASURE Men's Suits Buy the Famous "HOUSE -OF -STONE" LINE •M/•rdN•I•PMS s•IV411,0 .t-Md.IvMI.INJJrwlddNTNI•I�IJW Ready -Made Suit Sale All Wool Worsted Flannels, in Charcoal, Banker's Grey or Navy Blue. All sizes. REG. VALUE $69.95 ONLY $55.00 GASCHO'S DRY GOODS PHONE 59-- ZURICH Zurich Midgets Tie Seaforth in the game, with four of ,them going to the visitors. Combines 10 -Port Huron, 3 Four players, Dennis Morri- sey, Bob Livermore, Dale Tur- vey and Bruce Cooper paced the Combines attack on Satur- day night at Port Huron, with two goals each. Craig Chapman and Bill Shaddick each scored once. The Combines took an early lead with two quick goals in the first period. In the second per- iod they flicked the red light four times while holding their competitors off the score sheet, and then in the third session they outscored the Flags 4-2. Eight penalties were handed out in the game, with five of them going to the Combines. 0 The Zurich Lions Midgets squeezed out a 3-3 tie with Sea- forth Midgets this week, play- ing Seaforth. In the first per- iod each team scored once, with Bill Hoffman banging in the local's tally. Ken Westlake scored for Zur- ich in the second, to give the homesters a temporary 2-1 lead. Seaforth tied the score early in the third session, only to have Barry Block shoot the locals into a 3-2 lead midway through the period. With only about one minute left to play in the game, Seaforth managed to come up with the equalizer. Seaforth were handed out three penalties in the game, compared to two for Zurich. 0 New Events For Bowlers of Western Ontario The Championship of Bowl- ing for the Carling Cup starts January 5. Thousands of bowl- ers in Western Ontario will be competing. All male members 21 years of age and over, of all five -pin bowling leagues are eligible to compete. It's the premier television bowling event of the year. From all the entries submitted during Carling Cup Bowling Week (January 5-11), 16 finalists will be named to appear on "The Championship of Bowling for the Carling Cup" to be seen on CFPL-TV. The television finals start on February 15 at 1:45 p.m. Televised bowl -offs will be held in Sarnia, Chatham, Woodstock and London. The contestants will be com- peting for big money. The win- ners will take home more than $500 in prize money. In addi- tion, a $1,000 prize is offered for a perfect game bowled on the TV series starting February 15. Bowlers from all parts of Western Ontario are entering the competition now. Listed be- low are some of the centres participating. Dorchester, Sarnia, Ridge - town, Tillsonburg, Courtright, Strathroy, Point Edward, Wat- erford, London, Forest, Petro- lia, Wallaceburg, Dresden, Chat- ham, Blenheim, Rodney, Port Dover, West Lorne, Glencoe, St. Thomas, Aylmer, Port Stanley, Zurich, Exeter, Parkhill, Sim - coo, Lucan, Grand Bend, Lam- beth, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Nor- wich, Delhi, Port Rowan, Scot- land. Bowling Scores SR. B. MIXED LEAGUE Hawkeyes 3 -Ed Gascho 507. Astronauts 4 -Irene Clausius 520. Whippoorwills 7- L a u r a Gascho 489. Hi Hopes 0 -Wes Hugil 430. Ramblers 5-J. Bannister 554. Seldom Wins 2 -Del Geiger 498. MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Guys and Gals 5 -Jim Bedard 747, Kippen Trailers 2- Greta Baker 584. -Strikers 7 - Jack Hamilton 598. Nip and Tuck 0 -Bill Pollock 535. Nite Hawks 5 -Hazel McEwan 562. Bone Beakers 2 -Phil Over- holt 610. Happy Gang 0 -Joe Corriveau 591. Pep Hawks 7 -Marjorie Hesse 666. Hustlers 5 -Tuve Bell 641. Tops 2 -John Robinson 549. Hensel]. Hornets 2 -Jean Cor - nail 520. Alley Cats 5-Vlad. Krainik 583. Ladies' high single: Marjorie Hesse 340. Ladies' high triple: Marjorie Hesse 666. Ladies' high average: Janet Lovell 184. Men's high single: Fre d Broadley 325. Men's high triple: George Sweeney, Jim Bedard 747. Men's high average: George Sweeney 211, ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE Wee Hopes 5 -Shirley Desch HS 197; Edith Burgess HT 519. Lo Gals 2 -Bernice Eckel HS 225; Bernice Eckel HT 500. Doniinionaires 5 - Shirley Weido HS 229; Shirley Weido HT 56'7. Greenhorns 2-Vonnie Over- holt HS 197; Marie Clark HT 603. H. L. A. 0 - Edna Hayes HS 190; Edna Hayes HT 489. Lucky Strikes 7 -Alice Masse HS 186; Joyce Armstrong HT 476. Startones 5 -Dorothy Fink- beinner HS 223; Joan Turkheim HT 577. Dashettes 2 - Elaine Datars HS 214; Marian Rader HT 556. Packers 4 -Irene Frayne HS 213; Irene Frayne HT 538. Hi Lites 3 - Hazel McEwan HS 225; Hazel McEwan HT 601. Ups and Downs 0 - Pauline Guenther HS 175; Labelle Webb HT 477, Huronettes 7 -Betty Grenier HS 198; Betty Grenier HT 525. Winners of large turkeys: high single: Joan Turkheim 238; high triple: Marie Clark 603; hidden score: Labelle Webb 165. League high single: Delores Schilbe 323. High triple: EEIEaine Deters 718. High triple: Elaine Deters 189. British Mortgage & Trust Company Appointment ELMER D. BELL. Q.C. PETER RAYMOND BENSON W. TUCKEY W. H. Gregory, Chairman of the Board of Directors of British Mortgage & Trust Coin - pay, is pleased to announce the appointment of three leading business and profes- sional men as members of the British Mortgage Exeter Advisory Board: Elmer D. Bell, Q.C., Peter Raymond and Benson Tuckey. Mr. Bell has practised law in Exeter since 1946. Active in the community he is a member of the South Huron District High School Board, a member and first President of the South Huron Hospital Board, President of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association, Past President of the Huron Law Association. Mr. Raymond came to Exeter in 1962, when he took over the law practice of William Cochrane, Q.C., He is director and -secretary of the Exeter Industrial Promotion Corporation, director Raymond Brothers Limited of London, member f the Exeter Curling Club, Canadian Bar Association and Huron County Bar Association. Mr. Tuckey, the first mayor of Exeter since its incorporation as a town, has lived in or near the town most of his life. President and General Manager of Guenther Tuckey Transports Limited, Mr. Tuckey is Past President of the Exeter Lions Club, member and Past President of the South Huron Hospital Board and a member of the Exeter Agricultural Society. British Mortgage & Trust is very pleased with the reception the Company has received in Exeter, Mr. Gregory said, and will announce plans shortly for a new office to be built on Main Street. We have appointed these prominent community leaders to be associatel with us. Their thorough knowl- edge of the area will be invaluable assistance to us in meeting the financial and trust needs of the community, Since 1877 BRITI SH MORTGAGE Ef TRU 57 Telephon: 235-0530 Exeter. Save For Next Christmas ALL 20 % Christmas Trees 0 F F Tree L ANDights REG. Philco Refrigerator 12 cu. ft. Sire - A Real Beauty! NOWW ONLY VALUE $295.50 $1 l 5 e OO (and Trade) Don't Mks This Terrific Bargain! Duo -Therm Space Heaters - 20% Off .P.I n#enfl WMWtdWm TELEVISION SPECIALS Festival 23" TV 20 tubes with power transformer; 7" speaker, with 4" tweeter tinted glass. REG. VALUE $419.50 Only $319 (with Trade) Gatewood 23" TV 17 tubes with power transformer; 6" full range speaker - 12 months warranty. REG. 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