Zurich Citizens News, 1964-04-30, Page 2PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
HERB TURKHEIM — Hditor and Publisher
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Our Heartiest Congratulations! !
Along with hundreds of other loyal
hockey fans throughout this area, we
would like to add our personal congratu-
lations to the manager, coach and players
on the Hensall-Zurich Combines' line-up.
We doubt if there ever has been a better
group of fellows represent this entire area
in a sporting activity, than these follows
were. Winning the all -Ontario title has
brought honour to the district, and fans
will not soon forget the faces that repre-
sented the community in this venture.
It has been our pleasure, especially
during the past month, to be closely asso-
ciated with members and management of
this team, and we say in all sincerity that
there has never been a finer bunch of fel-
lows, on or off the ice. Never was there
any sign of the friction and bitterness that
often exists on sports' teams today, and the
boys always seemed like one big, happy
family,
No doubt a great deal of this harmony
has been due to the work of the manager
and coach during the past year, and they
are to be commended for the wonderful
job they have done. After all, youths who
are in their nineteens and twenties are
often at the most difficult age to handle,
but there was certainly no evidence of this
on the Combines' lineup.
The fact that there was such complete
harmony on the club was probably a big
factor in the boys winning the champion-
ship. Their conduct on the ice has been
something many teams should have been
watching. In every playoff game they
played, the Combines have had less penal-
ties than their opponents, and this cer-
tainly indicates the type of gentlemen they
have been.
Winning the Ontario title by this group
of fine young men has been a great boost
to the game of hockey, and we only hope
now that they have •accomplished this fete,
the two communities which they have
represented will get together and honour
them in some suitable way. The boys have
done their part in the great game,,now let
us do ours!
h.w.n.".y,M.••• "M
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4 el
•
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"MY 11ANv
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VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr.
JOHN BANNISTER, Mgr.
ill I
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley
What would you like to find,
most, when you go to heaven?
Let's assume, for one wild, ex-
hilarted moment, that we're all
going to get there.
Some people would plump
for a meeting with loved •ones.
This I can understand, It's like
a fellow who has served a life
sentence waiting to be greeted
by the warden when he hits the
pearly gates.
Others, sad souls, would be
overjoyed if they could "just be
happy." Not me. Being happy
all the time would be a real
drag. I thoroughly enjoy being
miserable •on this orb, so that
when something good happens,
my pleasure is intensified.
Quite a few, who suffer from
physical ailments, would be sat-
isfied with peace and comfort.
The insomniac imagines days
and nights of solid slumber.
The arthritics dreams of being
able to scratch his opposite ear
without feeling as though his
arm was being severed at the
shoulder by a red-hot iron.
Flat -chested girls would set-
tle for a mammoth bosom. They
forget that none of the rest of
us would be interested.
Some chaps I know would be
perfectly happy to leave any-
time if they could count on a
golf course with emerald fair-
ways and velvet greens, 18 holes
a day in which they sliced not,
nor did they hook, and a good
game of poker at the 19th with
the bar handy.
Many sober citizens I know
would be happy in heaven for
ever afterwards, if they could
be guaranteed '(and get it in
writing) that their wives (or
husbands) would be in the other
place, permanently.
Alcoholics would not only be
in heaven, but the seventh of
the same place, if their crock
ranneth oyer, perpetually, and
somebody else was looking after
things.
A few millionaires, once they
had admitted they couldn't take
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it with_them, would be serene
in a place where there were no
taxes, no labor movements, no
wages to pay, and nobody ask-
ing them to donate to some-
thing every 12 minutes.
My personal fantasy is a
simple one, I'd go like a shot
if someone would promise me,
unconditionally, a dark, swirl-
ing trout stream, impregnable
to invasion by women, tele-
phones and other nuisances.
I can see it now. Swift, deep,
crooked, ending in a vast, silent
mysterious beaver pond, loaded
with lunkers. I can hear it: the
exciting mutter of a small dam
just around the bend; the splosh
of a startled frog; the sudden,
heart -stopping takeoff of a dis-
turbed patridge, the whack of a
beaver tail.
However, since my chances
of getting to heaven are just
about as slim as my chances of
a personal trout stream if I did
get there, I guess I'1l settle, on
Opening Day, for my old haunt,
the Secret Place Where the Big
Ones Are. Not a soul knows
about it, accept me. And the
900 noisy characters who have
heard about it since last year.
Heaven, thou art distant, yet,
I would work like heck to get
There, if thou could condone
A stream for me — and me
alone.
NEWS OF KIPPEN DISTRICT
Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long
UCW Meeting and expect to be away 12 days,
Rev. Howard Plant was guest
speaker at the thank -offering
meeting held in the church on
April 14. Guests were from
Brucefield, Varna and Turner's
churches. About '75 ladies at-
tended the meeting, and the
president, Mrs. Bert Faber, wel-
comed the guests. Mrs. Bill
Fuss, of Hensall, was the guest
soloist, with Mrs. Hugh Hen-
drick taking the worship. `Mrs.
Edison McLean and Mrs, Wil-
liam Kyle acted as hostesses for
the meeting, when a social hour
was spent.
r
Personals
Mr. Edwin Taylor, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs, Gor-
don Munn, of Hensall, leave
Thursday by plane for Holland
0
WILL VISIT CLINTON
Hon. J. W. Spooner, minister
of municipal affairs, will be in
Clinton on Wednesday, May 27,
to address the gathering of
Huron County Municipal Offic-
ers Association.
John G. Berry, clerk of Hur-
on, reported Mr. Spooner had.
accepted the invitation last
week.
The meeting is held bian-
nually when Huron officials get
together to discuss current
problems and issues.
The May meeting will be held
in the Clinton Legion Hall and
Clinton council will be host.
Thank You for your generosity
during our April
Campaign for funds.
HURON UNIT
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
NOW!
Your Seed Requirements
FROM A RELIABLE DEALER!
Hardi-Green
MIXTURES
Climax Timothy, Vernal Alfalfa,
Einar Alfalfa, English Red Clover.
Long -Term
MIXTURES
AND HAY PASTURE
MIXTURES
Stade & Weido Hardware
"PLUMBING — HEATING -- T1NS1VIITHING”
PHONE 72
ZURICH
They will stop off in England
for a few days.
.Mrs. Jim Upshall was admit-
ted to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, last week for surgery,
Her friends and neighbours
wish her a speedy recovery.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones and boys
were, Mr. and Mrs. Erlyn Wil-
key, Mrs. Emma Wilhelm, of
Stratford, Mrs, Pearl Love and
Wayne, of Varna, Sunday eve-
ning visitors were Mr, and Mrs.
Jim Love.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Long were: Mr. Oswald
Brown, QC, and Mrs. Brown, of
Detroit; Mrs. Marguerite Ulch,
Windsor, and Mr. Charles Tay-
lor, of Stoney Creek.
BEAN MARKET
AVAILABLE
GROW BEANS !
BEAN CONTRACTS :
SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST
QUALITY SEED
ONTARIO REGISTERED — SANILAC
SEAWAY
SAGINAW
MICHELITE '62
MICHIGAN CERTIFIED — SANILAC
All Seed Grown from Foundation Stock
SEED TREATED WITH DIAZINON AND CAFTAN
for
Control of Seed Corn Maggots, Seed Maggots, Root Maggots,
Seed Rots and other Fungus Diseases. This treatment
recommended for use on "Resistant" Seed maggots.
Contact
E. !m MICKLE & SON LIMITED
HENSALL PHONE 103
Business and Professional Directory
ACCOUNTANTS
OPTOMETRY
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH
P.O. Box 478 Dial 524-9521
AUCTIONEERS
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small
courteous and efficient service
at all times.
"Service that Satisfies"
PHONE 119 DASHWOOD
LEGAL
Bell & Laughton
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &
NOTARY PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C.
Zurich Office Tuesday
Afternoon
EXETER 235-044a
HURON and ERIE
DEBENTURES
CANADA TRUST
CERTIFICATES
5,4% for 3, 4 and 5 years
5% for 2 years
434% for 1 year
GENERAL INSURANCES
Fire, Automobile, Premises
Liability, Casualty,
Sickness and Accident, etc.
An Independent Agent
representing
Canadian Companies
J. W. HABERER
Authorized Representative
PHONE
161— ZURICH
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
SEA FORTH — Phone 791
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a,m. to 12 nem
CLINTON — Dial 482.7010
Monday and Wednesday
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Norman Martin
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours:
9 -12 A.M. — 1:30 - 6 P.M.
Closed all day Wednesday
Phone 235-2433 Exeter
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WESTLAKE
Funeral Home
AMBULANCE and PORTABLE
OXYGEN SERVICE
Phone 89J or 89W
ZURICH
For Safety
EVERY FARMER NEEDS
Liability Insurance
For Information About All
Insurance -- CaII
BERT KLOPP
Phone 93 r 1 or 220 Zurich
Representing
CO.OPERATORs INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
1