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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-04-16, Page 8i PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 OMBINE„. GO!! t 411,IIlIlli11I111111, 1111I1It11ti111...1.11.11111111,I1t10111[ 111111111111lltl11llllllllltl t1111/[1111/1t1I1III11111Illll lilt11111111111I111111111111t1I1111111,111111111111111111111111111.111.1.11111111111111111111111111.I11Ii411t111111111t1I1I1t11111,114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,411111111111, 1111, 111t11111111111111 13y virture of a 5-4 win last Wednesday night in Brace - bridge, and a 5-2 victory last Friday night at home, the Hen- sall-Zurieh Combines advanced into the all -Ontario Junior D finals against Stoufville. The Combines eliminated the Grav- enhurst Braves in four straight games. First game in the best -of -sev- en series for the Ontario title was played last night in Hen- sall, with the next game sche- duled for Stoufville on Satur- day afternoon, at 2 pan. Third game of the series comes back to Hensall next Monday night, and the fourth in Stoufville next Wednesday nigh t. Further dates. if necessary, will be an- nounced in nest week's paper. The Combines are hoping for a good representation of local fans to accompany them to the games in Stoufville, espe- cially for the Saturday after- noon encounter. Games in Hen- sall will start at 8:30 p.m. Combines 5-Gravenhurst 4 Last Wednesday night in Bracebridge, the Combines had to produce a real come -from - behind effort to pull the game out of the fire. Going into the third period they nursed a com- fortable 4-1 lead, but suddenly the Gravenhurst crew caught fire and rapped in three quick goals to tie the score. The real thriller came with only 13 sec- onds left in regulation time, when Earl Wagner grabbed the puck in his own end and carried it through the Braves defence. He slipped a quick pass to Bill Shaddick, who hit the goalies' pads with his shot. Wagner slipped out from behind •a Grav- enhurst defenceman to flip the an Four Straight nsall Monday Night rebound into the top left-hand corner of the net, much to the disappointment of the home- town fans. The Combines jumped into an early lead in the first period when Bob Livermore and Wag- ner each scored after the half- way mark. In the second per- iod the two teams split even with one goal each. Big Mike Cushman blinked the red light for the Combines at the .10 sec- ond nark, and then midway through the session Brian Wil- liams scored for the Braves. After Butch Murney rifled a long shot from the blueline past Mortimer in the third period, the Gravenhurst crew caught fire, and scored three goals in nine minutes. This set the stage for the big winning goal, which was triggered by Wagner. Nine penalties were handed out in the game, with the Com- bines drawing three minor and a misconduct, compared to six minors to the Braves. Combines 5-Gravenhurst 2 There was a different story behind the game in Hensall on Friday night, when the Com- bines struck for two goals in each the first and • second per- iods, and added the fifth in the third. They were never trail- ing or in read danger through- ou the game. Earl Wagner and Mike Cush- man scored the two first -period goals for the Combines. Several spectacular saves by Combines' goalie Dennis Amacher held the visitors off the scoresheet throughout the initial stanza. In the second period Craig Chapman and Bill Shaddick found the range for the Corn - bines, both on assists from ING IS HERE! NOW'S THE TIME TO REPLACE YOUR TTRESSES All Sizes of Spring -Filled Mattresses BARGAIN PRICE $19.95 up ARMSTRONG'S FLOOR WAX - LECTON FURNITURE CARE Westtake Furniture PHONE 89J - ZURICH AN INVITATION TO SPRING DECORATING! HOME AS YOU LIKE IT Zurich 17Fr .5 F AT THE Com 1 unity (entre WITH TS AY, APRIL 7 8 P.M. PROGRAM INCLUDES .. . • WELCOME IN LIVING COLOUR • Film - Adventure in Colour Slides - "Come Catch a Rainbow" MAGICIAN • SKITS • MUSICIANS Free Refreshments --- Free Door Prizes 1 GERIC H'S SALES AND SERVICE LTD. Sponsored by SEAFORTH - ZURICH - CLINTON Wagner. On Shaddick's goal the Gravenhurst goalie received a bang on the nose, which re- quired medical attention, and the game was delayed for about half an hour. Early in the third period, the visitors came to life and threat- ened a repeat performance of the previous game on their home ice. They scored two goals before the half -way mark in the session, but then the Combines came back to life and scored an insurance goal. In a neat passing play with Cushman and Cooper, Bob Livermore found the range from close -in, to salt away the victory and the series. Play was rugged throughout the game, as the Gravenhurst team tried everything possible to stop the smooth -working Combine machine. As a result of their rough -house tactices, they were assessed 14 minor penalties, one of them a double. The Combines picked up only four minors, as they stuck to hockey all the way through the game. 0 ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE Lo Gals 0 -Marg Weide 462. Greenhorns 7 -Jean Cornell 607. Startones 4 -Delores Schilbe 539. Hi Lites 3 - Hazel McEwan 582. Ups and Downs 5 - Labelle Webb 566. Dominionaires 2 -Ruth Claus- ius 536. H. L. A. 2 -Edna Hay 481. Wee Hopes 5 -Elaine Merner 558. Packers 0 -Ann Oesch 600. Dashettes 7 -Marion Rader 741. Lucky Strikes 0 - Faye For- rester 534. Huronettes 7 - Marg Clark 595. High single: Delores Schilbe 323. High triple: Marion Rader 741. High average: Elaine Deters 188. MEN'S LEAGUE Group "A" Globe Trotters 1 -Bob Lavery 585. Bluewater Giants 3 - John P. Rau 595. Questionaires 3 - Bob Haye 657. Rockets 1 -Jim Bedard 667. Bull Dogs 4 -Vladimir Krai- nik 782. Casenites 0 -Mike Denomme 554. High single: Vladimir Krainik 354. High triple: Jim Bedard 802. High average: V. Krainik, B. Haye, E. Laidlaw 194. Group "B" Knights of Columbus 0 - Clippers 4 -Bill Pollock 585. Butcherettes 1 -Jack Bannis- ter 522. Hot Shots 3 - Earl Horner 581. Flyers 4 -Jack Hamilton 609. Bean Kings 0 -Dennis Over- holt 532. High single: Phil Overholt 333. High triple: Bill Pollock 757. High average: Clair Geiger 194. SR. B MIXED LEAGUE Seldom Wins 2 -Milt Oesch 533, Ramblers 5 -Vic Dinnin 548. Astronauts 4 -Irene Clausius 479. Hawkeyes 3 -Ed Gascho 515. Hi Hopes 2 -Fred Wells 562. Whippoorwills 5 -Milt Deitz Villages hi Stephen Township Plan Projects For Centennial Grants Three police villages in Stephen Township discussed centennial plans with the town- ship council last Tuesday after- noon. Crediton is planning a li- brary, Dashwood a playground, picnic area and gates at its community centre and Centralia hopes to renovate its public hall. Preliminary discussions on the projects and distribution of grants available were held with council. Representing the v ill ages were Lorne Preszcator and Gerald Schenk, Crediton; Ervin Toronto Minister To New York Pastor Otto Winter, of the Lutheran Church in Toronto, has recently received a call to act as Lutheran pastor for sea- men visiting the Port of New York. In his new job he will operate the church's two Lut- heran seamen's homes, one in Manhattan and the other in Hoboken, N.J., Rev. Winter was formerly pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich. He will serve as institutional chaplain, conducting regular services for visiting seamen and will spend a great deal of time visiting incoming foreign ves- sels, and calling on the city hos- pitals to serve bed -ridden sea- men. Pastor Winter has been the curate of the Martin Luther Church in Toronto for five years, and during that time he spearheaded the move of his congregation from High Park to Mimico. He became interested, in the welfare of seamen when invited to serve on the Port of Toronto's Co-ordinating Commit- tee, as representative of all Lu- theran churches in Toronto. At first this new appointment served only as a sideline to his demanding work within the par- ish, but the Pastor realized the importance of his new appoint- ment and soon become an energetic working member of the committee. Keeping constantly in touch with the foreign sailors arriving in the port, he became a valued friend with many of the men. 0 BLUEWATER Miss Helen Grainger and Mr. Wayne Horner spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deichert and Ricky, in Scar- borough. Mrs. Gordon Westlake is a patient in Clinton Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Rader, Cliff Salmon and Harold Schroeder, Dashwood; Kenneth Hodgins, Centralia. Final plans will be made at the May meeting. Adopt Report Auditor's report, adopted by council, showed a $3,000 deficit on 1963 operations but this will scarcely dent the township's fi- nancial reserves. Stephen has a comfortable accumulated sur- plus of $70,000-. The report showed an in- crease in total education costs of from $75,500 to $81,000. Results of operations of vil- lages and boards revealed only one deficit, a minor loss of $142 on the community centre at Crediton. Surpluses of others were reported at: Centralia $500; Crediton, $200; Dashwood $600; school area board, $62; Mt. Carmel . SS, $7,700; SS 11, $730; Dashwood hydro, $5,000. Joins Area Last holdout from the town- ship school area, SS 11, Black - bush, submitted its -application Tuesday to provide for incor- poration Jan. 1, 1965. The move is in line with cur- rent provincial legislation cre- ating municipal school opera- tions. This is also expected to ex- pedite centralization of school facilities in Stephen. TOWNE AND COUNTRY BEAUTY LOUNGE Spring Specials! SCHOOL GIRL PERMS (Public School Age) Reg. $5.50 for $4.00 TEENAGE PERMS Reg. 56.50 for $5.00 (Body perms available at this low price) These Specials begin Tuesday, April 21, and end Saturday, May 2 OPEN TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. And any evening from Tuesday to Friday by appointment, dur- ing this 2 -week offer. PHONE 286 - ZURICH Buy All Your Seed Require s emits FROM A RELIABLE DEALER! Hardi•Green MIXTURES Climax Timothy, Vernal Alfalfa, Einar Alfalfa, English Red Clover. Long -Term MIXTURES AND HAY PASTURE MIXTURES Stade & Weida Hardware "PLUMBING HEATING - 't'1NSMITHING" PHONE 72 ZURICH 11� YOUR FOODBUDGET goes further Kraft Ready Dinners _ _ _ 2/29c 14 OZ. TIN York Kernel Corn 2/33c Hereford Corned Beef _ _ _ _ 49c Choice Avon Green Peas _ 4/69c Celery 23c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO - ZURICH Zurich Centennial Fall Fair Revised Prize List LADIES' WORK Committee - Mrs. Teti Steinbach, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Jack Turkheim Class 22- 1 Quilt, appliqued pattern. 2 Quilt, pieced cotton (bias binding) 3 Quilt, cotton, fancy quilting 4 Quilt, patchwork, mixed colors 5 Bedspread, cloth 6 Crib quilt 7 Crocheted mat 8 Hearth Rug, hooked yarn 9 Hearth Rug, hooked wool rags 10 Floor Mat, braided rags LADIES' WEAR Davidson, Class 23- 1 House Dress, cotton 2 Kitchen Apron, with matching' Oven Mitts 3 Tea Apron, fancy 4 Apron, fancy to represent a special day or event in the year 5 Pyjamas, baby doll, sample attached 6 Duster, cotton or nylon, sample attached 7 Wool Skirt 8 Ladies' Blouse 9 Millinery, Ladies' Hat MEN'S WEAR Class 24- 1 Pyjamas, sample attached 2 Knit Sweater, bulky yarn 3 Sport Shirt, cotton 4 Man's Socks, plain 5 Man's Socks, fancy 6 Mitts, coarse 7 Gloves, fine CHILDREN'S WEAR Class 25- 1 Infant's Set, 3 -piece set, knit 2 Child's Knitted Dress 3 Child's Knitted Sacks 4 Child's Knitted Mitts 5 Child's Knitted Sweater, 6-10 years 6 Child's Dress, 2-6 years 7 Child's Smocked Dress, 2-6 years 8 Girl's Dress, 6-10 years 9 Jumper, (any size) 10 Boy's Sport Shirt 11 Boy's Pyjamas, sample attacched 12 Girl's Baby Doll, sample attached 13 Boy's Robe, sample attached DINING ROOM ACCESSORIES Class 26- 1 Luncheon Set, 4 serviettes embroidered 2 Luncheon Set, runner and 4 place mats 3 Hot Dish Mats, 3 assorted, new idea 4 Buffet Set, crocheted 5 Buffet Set, cross-stitch 6 Tea Towels, 2 hand finished and 2 pot holders BEDROOM ACCESSORIES Class 27- 1 Pillow Cases, embroidered, with matching sheet 2 Pillow Cases, colored, crochet 3 Pillow Cases, cross stitch 4 Pillow Cases, cut work, white 5 Vanity Set, 3 pieces 6 2 Guest Towels, each different LIVING ROOM Class 28- 1 Cushion, any new idea 2 Cushion, corduroy or velvet 3 Cushion, silk or satin 4 Crocheted Centrepiece, over 10 inches 5 Needlepoint, for chair or footstool 6 Crochet Frilled Doilie 7 Chair Set, crochet '3 pieces ART WORK AND CRAFTS 1 Stuffed Toy 2 Black and White Snapshots, 6 prints of scenery 3 Black and White Snapshots, 6 prints of children 4 Colored Snapshots, 6 prints, any subject 5 Oil Painting, flowers or fruit, from nature 6 Oil Painting, scene, landscape 7 Oil Painting, number picture, any subject 8 Water Color= any subject 9 Copper Tooling 10 Etched Aluminum Tray 11 Simple Wood Turning Project, as table lamp fruit bowl, etc. 12 Embroidered Picture 13 Driftwood Arrangement, suitable for end table 14 4 Articles suitable for bazaar 15 3 Different articles made from sugar, flour or feed bags 16 4 Articles made from plastic containers 17 House Slippers, any material CENTENNIAL EXHIBIT 1 Best preserved hand -made cotton quilt 2 Best preserved fancy quilt 3 Best preserved wool blanket 4 Antique fan 5 Antique cake plate 6 Antique shaving mug 7 Antique pitcher 8 Antique vase 9 Best preserved antique doll 10 Four antique household articles not used on dinner ab 11 Collection of old snapshots, at least 6 -(mounted) 12 Antique display of china 13 Antique display of clothing