Zurich Citizens News, 1964-03-05, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964
Bowling Scores
SR. B MIXED LEAGUE
Astronauts 4•--Ire:'ne Clausius
590.
Hi Hopes 3 - --- Irene Frayne
598.
Seldom Wins 2 -Del Geiger
454.
Hawkeyes 5 -Lloyd O'Brien
553.
Whippoorwills 5 -Milt Deitz
523.
Ramblers 2-J. Bannister 576.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Startones 2 - Pauline Snaith
546.
Huronettes 5 -Shirley Braidl
555,
Lucky Strikes 5 - Teresa
Stark 558.
Wee Hopes 2 -Elaine Merner
508.
Greenhornes 5 - Roberta
Hamilton 588,
Ups and Downs 2 -Labelle
Webb 547.
Packers 7 - Donna O'Brien
610.
H. L. A. 0 - Mona Campbell
494.
Hi Lites 7 - Hazel McEwan
534.
Doninionaires 0 -Ruth Claus-
ius 550.
Lo Gals 0 -Lenora Turkheim
472.
Dashettes 7 -Mona Kraft 673.
High single: Delores Schilbe
323.
High triple: Elaine Datars
718.
High aveerage: Elaine Datars
187.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Alley... Cats 4 -Larry Bedard
576'.
Nite Hawks s -Hazel McEwan
•
632.
Pep Hawks 5 -Don Hesse 640.
Kippen Trailers 2 -Janet
Lovell 651.
Guys and Gals 5 - George
Sweeney 751.
Tops 2 -John Robinson 677.
Happy Gang 0 - Chas, Rau
549.
Bone Breakers 7 -Bill Bedard
596.
Nip and Tuck 2 -Bill Pollock
623.
Hensall Hornets 5 - Ernie
Laidlaw 578.
Strikers 7-Elda Laidlaw 681.
Hustlers 0 -Eric Smale 499.
Ladies' high single: Marjorie
Hesse 340.
Ladies' high
Lovell 718.
Ladies' high
Lovell 190.
Men's high
Bard 329.
Men's high
Bard 831.
Men's high
Sweeney 212.
Team high single: Nite Hawks
1149.
Team
3100.
Team high average: Guys and
Gals 921.
triple:
average:
Janet
Janet
single: Jim Be -
triple: Jim Be -
average: George
high triple: Strikers
IiIGH-FLYING TRIO - This first line of the Hensall-
Zurich Combines have accounted for 249 scoring points dur-
ing the regular schedule, with two of the trio ending up in
first and second place in the OHA Junior D league. Left is
Bruce Cooper, who scored 49 goals and picked up 44 assists
for 93 points; centre is Mike Cushman, who ended up in
fifth place in the scoring with 24 goals and 41 assists; and
on the right is Bob Livermore, who came in a close second
in the scoring race with 51 goals and 40 assists. It is believed
the trio set an all-time scoring record in organized hockey.
Check Carefully
Does Your Label
Read Correctly?
The month of February just
concluding marks the expira-
tion of a number of subscrip-
tions to this newspaper. Our
mailing list has been corrected
up to February 25, inclusive,
a n d all subscribers should
check their labels to see if they
read correctly.
If your label still reads Feb.
'64, or previous to this, you
should make arrangements to
renew at once. After a few
weeks all subscribers who are
in arrears must be dropped from
otzr mailing list. This is a post
office regulation, so your early
co.opi'ration will be greatly ap-
preciated.
For your convenience, the
newspaper office in Zurich will
remain open all day en Satur-
day, February 2c3, • fpr the re-
newal of subscriptions.
fines E!i
Y
The Hensall-Zurich Combines
took the semi-final series in
the OHA Junior D grouping,
with four straight victories over
the Glencoe Pontiaes. Last
Wednesday night in Hensall
they opened the series with a
6-4 win, then the following
night they went to Glencoe and
came up with a thrilling 7-5
overtime victory.
The third game of the series
was played in Hensall on Sat-
urday night, and saw the Com-
bines come -frons behind a 3-1
deficit in the first period to an
easy 9-5 win. Tuesday night
saw the wind-up of the series
in Glencoe, when the Combines
came up with their easiest vic-
tory of the series, 10-4.
Now the Combines will sit
idle for a couple of days, await-
ing the winner of the Strathroy-
Watford series, which has the
Rockets ahead two games to
Grand Beed
Securing Ample
oyes Closer To
ater Supply
(Continued from page 1)
with regard to clarification of
responsibility on the end of
King Street, which for many
years has served his tenants as
a parking area.
King Street is not paved to
its end, but is shown on regis-
tered plans going to the end of
a travelled right-of-way which
is partially obstructed by a
board fence, and 'then 32 feet
further off the bluff of the hill,
Mr. Vecse is proposing a con-
struction project which would
replace the present old cottages
STOKELY'S - 15 OZ.
s
Honey Pod Peas - - - - - 2/35c
YORK BRAND - 20 OZ. - IN SAUCE
NHS "' ith 4 nark 3/49c
lapse Leaf Cheese Slices _ _ 29c
REGULAR 43c - LAYER STYLE
Pillsbury Cake axes - _ _ _ 39c
CALIFORNIA
Iceberg Lettuce _ - -2 he ds 29c
MdNE•v�`..1.41. Pyr 1.0,4, "AddPPONd IJ,M'dtBWMOrMAYMN
LUCKY DLLAR FOOD NiA (ET
CLARENCE GASCHO - ZURICH
2ATTI R r.,. ;._ . �pM ht ex.:e » ,�.+ .w•:::n..:l i .$uA".fi
OTT his property, south of King
Street, With 14 new units. How-
ever, before he does this, he
pointed out to council, he wish-
es to gain some control over the
parking area.
Council advised that they had
no intention of closing up the
street, but offered either to
"build a good road in there" or
else restrict parking on one side
of the street, in order to pro-
vide more space and help Mr.
Vecsi in this way.
Since Mr. Vecsi felt that this
would only increase his prob-
lems with non -tenant using the
better parking facilities made
available, he did not take up
either offer. However, he asked
for verbal agreement that he
can continue to use the land as
in the past, and this was given.
Other Items
Council authorized James
Kneale to make a survey of the
village's insurance needs.
Constable Ray Gilleno re-
quested some painting, some
insulation and some more stor-
age space in the OPP office, as
well as an extension phone in
his home, These were all grant-
ed, and the work left in the
hands of the property commit-
tee.
Widening of River Road was
discussed, and mention of sev-
eral trees to come out there.
Councillor Orval Wassmann
reported that 54 sign boards
were ready for names to be
painted on them, and then they
could be erected to bring street
naming up to date. AIso he
had 18 stop signs ready to be
put in place and bring this part
of the village road system up
to date as well,
te Glencoe;
is t` 'tel U fl
one at the present time.
Combines 6 -Glencoe 4
Earl Wagner and Bruce Coop-
er led the Combines attack last
Wednesday night in the first
game of the series, with two
goals each. Craig Chapman and
Bob Livermore each scored one.
The Combines took an early
first period lead when they
outscored the visitors 2-1. Their
biggest rally came in the sec-
ond when they scored four
times, while Glencoe managed
to beat Amacher in the Com-
bines net only once. In the
third period the Pontiacs came
up with two moree goals, but
fell short of tying the score.
Only five penalties were
handed out in the game, with
four of them going to the Com-
bines.
Combines 7 -Glencoe 5
It took ten minutes of over-
time play on Thursday night to
give the Combines a victory in
the second game of the series.
Mike Cushman was the big gun
for the locals, as he scored the
tying goal with •only three and
a half minutes left to play in
the game. Then at the four -
minute mark in the overtime
session, Cushman came through
with his second big goal of the
game, to salt away the victory
for the Combines. Bill Shaddick
registered an insurance goal at
the six -minute mark of the
overtime session.
Both teams scored three goals
in the opening frame, and then
Glencoe went one up in the
second. The score remained
that way until Cushman scored
the equalizer with time run-
ning short in the third period.
Along with two goals off the
stick of Cushman, Bill Shaddick
and Bruce Cooper each scored
twice, while Bob Livermore
scored the extra counter.
Ten penalties were handed
out in the game, with six of
them going to the Combines.
Combines 9 -Glencoe 5
The Glencoe crew gave the
Combines the biggest scare of
the series last Saturday night
in Hensall, when they romped
to an early 3-1 lead in the first
period. However, the locals
came to life fast in the second
and scored five goals to take
the lead which they never re-
linquished for the rest of the
game. Glencoe scored once in
the second period.
Combines added three more
goals in the third, while hold-
ing the visitors to a single
counter. In the third period
they lost the services of flashy
left-winger Bob Livermore,
who crashed into the net in an
attempt to score on a break-
away. He was taken to Clinton
Hospital for X-rays.
Mike Cushman, Bruce Coop-
er and Dale Turvey sparked
the Combines attach with two
goals each, while Chapman,
Livermore and Shaddick scored
one each.
Eight penalties were hand-
ed out to the Combines in the
game, while Glencoe sat out
four.
0
WORK ADVANCES
Grand Bend - Construction
work on the big 4 -lane bridge at
Grand Bend is proceeding on
schedule. Cement was poured
last Friday and on Monday for
the north abutment.
Excavation is continuing on
the south side for the abutment
there. The last of 110 piles have
been driven in the river bot-
tom, and on these the construc-
tion of the bridge is taking
place. All of these piles will be
removed later.
NTS • OVELT
GROCERIES and LUNO
ES
ES
DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING WITH ONE QUICK STOP !
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Nneb....•....�dIW.aPA:V�M.BdaM„WAV
ST. JOSEPH ESSO SEROCE
"YOUR ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTRE"
Corner Highways 84 and 21 -- St. Joseph
,o owemmiei
WHETHER YOU NEED:
Letterheads • Envelopes
• STATEMENTS
• INVOICES
• CIRCULARS
Pasters • Catalogues
'When you need any printed article, big or
small, give us a call. Printing is our business,
and our aim is to give you the finest service
at the lowest possible price.
SMALL JOBS OR BIG - WE TREAT THEM ALL THE
SAME!
We welcome the opportunity to serve you.
SOUTH HURON PUBLISHERS
LIMITED
PHONE 133 - ZURICH
Buy All
Your Seed Requirements
FROM A RELIABLE DEALER!
Fiardi-Green
MIXTURES
Climax Timothy, Vernal Alfalfa,
Elnar Alfalfa, English Red Clover.
Long -Term
MIXTURES
AND HAY PASTURE
MIXTURES
Stade & Weld° Hardware
"PLUMBING - HEATING - TINSMITHING"
PHONE 72 ZURICH
L
One Only
SPACE SAV
ONLY $38.93
One Only
4 -SEATER CHESTERFIELD
Special $177
REG. PRICE
$229.00
AT
IN STOCK
MASON & RISCH
HANi S
More Mason & Risch
pianos are sold in Can-
ada than all others
combined.
SEE THEM -
TRY THEM!
Westhke Furnit . re
PHONE 89J - ZURICH
P