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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-04-23, Page 1PRIZE \`i wIO WAN W( k�fR �pAPSRS ASSOGI�''E\�{\ fWSPA PER5 COMP R 1 CH NE S No. 16—FIRST WITH THE LOCAL NEWS ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 $3.O0 PER YEAR — 7 CENTS PER COPY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS of the Zurich Bantam Bowling League during the past year were "The Shamrocks", who are shown here with their trophies. Left to right are Ron Desjardinc, Mark Bedard, Claire Lawrence, David Siebert, Gary Fiugill and Wayne Beirling. The presentations were made last Thursday night at their annual banquet. PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS of the Zurich Bantam Bowling League during the past season were the "Mighty Mites", shown here with their trophies. Left to right are Mozart Gelinas, Gary Jeffrey, David Stark, Peter Regier, Doug Coxon, Ron Rau. Grand end Discusses Grand Bend — Council Mon- day night agreed to consider re- locating the village dump, blam- ed for the April 14 blaze that burned thousands of .trees in. The Pinery, 1% miles away. William Blewitt, whose home is located just north of the School Officials At Dashwood Secretaries and board mem- bers of Township School Areas in South Huron met recently in the Dashwood Community Hall, to discuss educational problems. Those attending were from Stephen, Hay, Stanley, Gocle- rich, Tuckersmith and Usborne Townships. In the absence of South Hur- on inspector J. C. Burrows, who was away on school business, three district inspectors were present, They were J. H. Kin- kead, North Huron; J. W. Coul- ter, Central Huron, and G. Mac- Donald, Lambton. Gordon McGavin, of Walton, was a guest at the meeting, and showed slides of his visit to Russia as .a representative of the Ontario Plowmen's Asso- ciation, The three inspectors ex- plained particulars of the new legislation which has been in- troduced, regarding central schools, and they also answered numerous questions during a question and answer period. The Scott Trio provided en- tertainment, and a lunch was served by a group of Dashwood district ladies. dump, said major fires started at the dump are annual events. Mr. Blewitt urged council to find a new site to prevent a re- petition of last week's fire, which at one point threatened Grand Bend. "We know it is not the best place for •a dump," said Reeve Stewart Webb, "but where can we go with it." The village owns 25 acres of land, of which several acres are used for the dump, five miles south of Grand Bend, off High- way 21. Councillor Ian G. Coles said council should consider moving the dump because of the clanger to trees in the provincial park. Village garbage collector Har - Start Installing For Dial Phones Workmen of the Hay Muni- cipal Telephone System have started this week to install the new dial telephones, in prepar- ation for the cutover this fall. They have started with the vil- lage" of Zurich, after which they will install the rural telephones. Officials of the system have pointed out that there is no additional charge for the instal- lation of the new telephones, and they are giving customers the privilege of locating the phone wherever they like, in their home or business. The project of installing the new phones is to be completed by the end of August. u old Skipper maintained the fire did not start at the dump. "I'll defy anyone to say that this fire started at the dump," he said. _"There was not a particle of fire or paper on the north side. _The fire has come up to the dump, not away from it. I get the blame for start- ing the fire." Mr. Blewitt said the wind was so strong that day nothing would have stopped the fire. Councillor Orval Wassmann recommended that the fire wall on the dumps' north side be enlarged. He also suggested the top of nearby hills be flattened and sand bulldozed •on top of the grass slopes. Mr. Skipper said that, since only the north side is a fire hazard, a • suitable fence be erected to prevent residents from putting garbage on that side. 0 Turn Your Clock Ahead One Hour Saturday Night Daylight Saving Time goes into effect in this area at midnight, Saturday, April 25. To avoid problems in get- ting to church on time, householders are asked to turn their clocks ahead one hour before going to bed Saturday night. The change will mean one more hour of daylight in the evenings, for gardening, fishing, golfing and other recreation. Plan To Form Historic Socie Goderich — The president of the Ontario Historical Society, A. W. Taylor, of Galt, will be guest speaker at a meeting here on May 6, when it is plan- ned to organize a Huron County Historical Society. This is a public gathering, to which everyone interested is cordially invited. It will be held in the council chamber, court house, at 2 p.m. The matter of a historical so- ciety has long been under con- sideration, but action has come about only recently on the init- iative of the Women's Institute of the county. Huron County council has approved the idea, in principle, and its property committee, of which Reeve A. D. Smith of Turnberry is chair- man, authorized clerk -treasurer John G. Berry to prepare the program in co-operation with the Institute, Mrs. Otto Popp, of Dungannon, has represented the W.I. in this matter. The gathering will be wel- comed by Warden Ralph Jewell, Mayor May Mooney, of Gode- rich, the property committee chairman and a representative of the Women's Institute. Following Mr. Taylor's ad- dress, a presentati.on to J. H. Neill, curator of Huron Pioneer Museum, will be made by L. R. Gray, treasurer of the Ontario Historical Society and Ontario chairman of the awards com- mittee, American .Association for State and Local History, He will present a Certificate of Commendation, awarded at Ra- leigh, North Carolina, last fall by the American Association, Beaten 8-5 at Stouffville Combines Lose Fourth Seres; PIy gain Fr You can't win 'em all! And that is just what happened to the HensalltZuS•itch Combines last night when they played the Stouffville Clippers in the fourth game of the all -Ontario Junior D finals, at Stouffville. After winning the first three games in a row, the Combines were in a perfect position to wrap up the title last night, but the Stouffville crew were just as anxious to force a fifth game, and came with a deter- mined 8-5 victory. The fifth game of the series will be played in the Hensall Arena on Friday night, at 8,30 p.ni. If a sixth game is necess- ary, it will be played in Stouff- ville Monday night, and a sev- enth game, if necessary, will also be played back in Stouff- ville, next Wednesday night. The Combines, however, are quite determined to finish the series Friday night, and win the all -Ontario championship. The loss last night was the first in ten playoff games for the Combines. After trailing Strathroy three games to two in the group playoffs, they came back strong with two straight victories, and then went on to eliminate Gravenhurst in four straight games. After this they won three in row from Stouffville, before losing last night's encounter. Two players were missing from the Combines' line-up last night—Bruce Horton and Bill Murney, while another, Earl Wagner, saw limited action due to a broken arm. Stouffville 8 — Combines 5 There was no second chance for the Clippers last night, as they came up with their best effort of the series in skating to an 8-5 win over the Comb- ines, They struck early in the game, scoring three big goals in the first period before the 7,40 mark. The three fast goals threw the Combines off bal- ance, and they never fully recovered from the shock. With the Clippers Ieading 3-0 early in the game, the Com- bines came back with goals by Bruce Cooper at the 8.57 mark, and Mike Cushman at the 11.20 mark, threatening to tie the score. With less than two minutes to go in the pelriod, however, Stouffville banged in a long shot which completely fooled goalie Denn- is Amacher. In the second period it was Stouffville all the way, as they skated and checked the Com- bines right into the ice. Had it not been for some sensational saves by Amacher in this per- iod, they would have scored more than the one goal they did, at the 1.30 mark, Trailing 5-2 going into the third period, the Combines came on with a determined effort to try and tie the score, and they banged in two goals be- fore the halfway mark. Cooper scored' his second goal of the game at the 2.14 mark, from a scramble around the net, and four minutes later Cushman banged in his second goal of the game. Then the roof :Cell in for the Combines, as Stouff- ville replied with two quick goals, at the 11 -minute mark and the 14 -minute mark. At 16.28 Dennis Morrissey made the scoreboard read 7.5 when he tipped in a pass from 13111 Shaddick and Craig Chapman, but Stouffville came up with an insurance counter at 19.42 when Vassal shot the puck into an empty Combines' net. Am- acher had been pulled in favour of another attacker when the Clippers drew a penalty with a minute left to play. A total of 10 penalties were handed out in the game, with seven going to Stouffville and three to the Combines. Combines 4—Stouffville 2 Coming up with two big goals in the third period, the Hensall- Zurich Combines won the third straight game of their best -of - seven series with Stouffville on Monday night, 4-2. The game was played in Hensall. For the first two periods it was anybody's game, as Stouff- ville took the lead twice, only to have the Combines roar back and tie it up on both occasions. Earl Wagner, broken arm and all, scored the winning goal midway through the third peri- od, when he capitalized on a neat pass -out from behind the net by Bill Shaddick. The Clippers took the lead at 4:04 in the first period, when Glenn Hooper scored from Ron Brown. Five minutes later Dennis Morrisey found the range for the Combines, when he banged in a pass from Bob Hoffman. Only two penalties were handed out in the first session, one to Earl Wagner and the other to Barry McLean, of Stouffville. With less than a minute gone in the second period, Brown banged in a pass from Hooper and McLean, to shoot the vis- itors into a 2-1 lead. Four min- utes later Shaddick teamed up with Craig Chapmn, to score the smoothest goal of the game, and tie the score at 2-2. Neither team was able to score for the balance of the period, even though they cane close - several times. Both teams were hand- ed two minor penalties in the second. The teams battled on even terms for the first half of the third period, before Wagner and Shaddick hooked up for the winning goal, at 10:38. The Combines were struggling des- perately for a counter when Shaddick slapped out a pass to Wagner from behind the Stouff- ville goal, and Wagner in turn flipped the puck over the goalie, who was sprauled across the net. At 17:10 Feasby was sent off for hooking, and this set the stage for an insurance goal 21 seconds later, with Bob Liver- more slapping in a pass from Cooper and Cushman. The vis- itors were given four penalties in the third, and the Combines three. Dennis Amacher, in the Coin - bines' net, played an outstand- ing game, turning aside many shots that could have altered the score. On several occasions he came well out of his net to break up possible scoring chance by Stouffville. Combines 7—Stouffville 4 Two quick goals, 21 seconds apart midway through the third period, was all the Combines needed on Saturday afternoon in Stouffville to give them a 7-4 victory in the second game of the series. Up until this point the game had been a nip - and -tuck affair, with both teams struggling desperately for the big win. The Combines were playing without regular left- winger Earl Wagner, who watched the game from the sidelines. With only half a minute played in the first period, Ken ame of ite Aida shot the Stouffville six into an early Iead when he scored on a screened shot which goalie Dennis Amacher had no chance to stop. Midway through the period, Bill Chipchase bang- ed in a pass from Bob Roffman, in a scramble around the Clip- pers' net. At the 17:20 mark, Cooper, Cushman and Liver- more combined in a nice pass- ing play which san- Cooper flip the puck over Jackson, :r, the Stouffville net. Early in the second period Rod Kelson tied the score for Stouffville, only to have Chip - chase score his second goat of the game 20 seconds later. At 13:23, Stouffville again tied the score when Jim Hood found the range. Then. with only 12 sec- onds left in the session. Craig Chapman scored from Bill Shaddick to give the Combines another temporary lead. Chap - man's goal, his first of two. was the smoothest of the game. He picked up the pass from Shad - dick near centre ice, and streak- ed down right wing. picking the top left-hand corner of the net For a little over half of th� second period Stouffville held a decided edge on play. and kept the Combines in their own end. Only brilliant goal -tend- ing by Amacher prevented them from scoring a few more coals. The third period was only four minutes old when Stouff- vile again came up with the tying goal,, with Glenn Hooper finding the mark. This seemed to set a fire under the Combines. as they started to roll from then on. For abut five minutes straight they pep- pered the Stouffville net before Mike Cushman finally slipped the puck past Jackson, on a nice passing play with Cooper a n d Livermore. Twenty-one seconds later Cooper scored from Livermore to give the Combines a big 6-4 edge. After they went up two goals with ten minutes to play in the game. the Combines turned to a fine defensive style of play, and held the Clippers out of their enol. With less than a minute to play in the game, Stouffville pulled their goalie in an attempt to tie the score, and the strategy back -fired. Shaddick worked the puck out of his own end and flipped a pass to Chapman at centre ice. (Continued on Page 8) 0 Goshen UCW Meet At McBride Home The April meeting of the Goshen United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Clare McBride. on April 16. Mrs, Floyd Armstrong opened the meeting, followed by hymn 380. Scripture was read by Mrs. Armstrong from St. Luke, chapter 11, verses 1 too. Bible study was on the Lord's Prayer. and Mrs. Armstrong read the lines. Mrs, Anson McKinley gave. the commentary. The study book was, "One Household in Faith, United Mis- sions and Christians in Nepal", taken by Mrs. Roy McBride, Mrs. Janes Keys and Mrs. An- son McKinley, Mrs. Melvion Elliott then took charge, Minutes were read and approved. Nineteen members answered the roll can. A motion was made to enter- tain in May. The meeting closed by singing hymn 166 and prayer by Mrs. Bob Peck.