HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-02-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965
Oldtimers Lose to Junior Hawks
First Period Tie Fades With Team
After a week's delay due to
unfavorable weather conditions,
the big minor hockey night in
•aid of the Hensall and Zurich
Minor At h 1 e tic Associations,
took place in the Hensall l Arena
Saturday.
In the prelude to the feature
attraction the Zurich and Hen-
sall Mites played to a 3-3 tie.
This game produced plenty of
spills and thrills for the young-
er set.
The old-timers version of the
Hensall-Zurich Combines was
not strong enough to cope with
the high -flying Exeter junior
Hawks in the big attractian of
the night, as they went down
to a 6-2 defeat.
At the end of the first period
in the Mite game, Zurich was
leading 2-1, and at the end of
second they were still ahead
3-2. However, in the third
stanza the Hensall crew came
out strong and tied the game
at 3-3.
For the Zurich kids Gerald
Weido scored twice, and Derek
O'Brien added the extra coun-
ter.
The same two teams will meet
in the Zurich Arena on Satur-
day night, February 13, as a
feature attraction at the annual
skating carnival. On February
20, the Zurich kids will take
part in a big Mite tournament
at Clinton RCAF Station,
Combines Weaken
For the first period in the
big game of the night, the Com-
bines were strong enough to
skate with the younger Hawks,
but they started to fade in the
second and completely disap-
peared out of the picture in the
third.
Bob Livermore scored for the
oldtimers in the first period,
white Dennis Morrisey potted
the Exeter tally. In the second,
Bruce Cooper was the marks-
man for the Combines while
Craig Chapman with two and
Earl Wagner and Garry Parsons
with one each, scored for the
Junior Hawks. Parsons scored
the final Exeter goal in the
third period.
Six penalties were handed out
in the game, with each team
drawing three of them.
Besides producing plenty of
thrills and spills for the crowd
throughout the evening, the
event also raised close to $100
for each the Hensall and Zurich
Minor Athletic associations.
Zurich Agricultural Society
Enjoy Substantial ank .(lance
The Zurich Agricultural. So-
ciety will have a bank balance
of $926.83 to commence 1965
operations with. it was revealed
at the annual meeting of the or-
ganization last Friday night.
Total receipts for the Centen-
nial Fair were. $6,030.22, while
the total expenses amounted to
35,103.39.
Following the big centennial
event the board of directors
will now be making plans for
this year's fair, with the date
set for the last Saturday and
Monday in September.
V. L. Becker was re-elected
president of the organization,
with Claire Deichert as first -
vice -president and Arnold Mern-
Baechler will r e p l a c e Mrs,
Marge Schilbe as secretary -
treasurer of the organization.
Directors of the society for
the conning year are Joe Hoff-
man, Allan Armstrong, Alphonse
Grenier, Bert McBride, Alvin
Rau, Mrs. Arnold Merner, Mrs.
Irene Steinbach and Mrs. Anne
Flaxbard.
Honorary directors of the or-
ganization are the Hon. C. S.
MacNaughton and Elston Car-
diff.
Earl Dick, director of the
Huron -Perth district of fall
fairs. was present at the meet-
ing and reported to the group
on some of the activities of
other societies, He also con-
ducted the election of officials
er as second vice-president. Bill for the corning year.
,nswers Sought to Questions o
EXisti tg Debentw r In Elena!!
Reeve Norman Jones told
council at Monday's meeting
that all members were invited.
to a meeting Wednesday with
the Public School Board of the
Township School Area of Hay
at Hensall public school. He
urged all who could to be pres-
ent.
Questions were raised by
council concerning Hensall's
present debenture debt of about
$80,000, Some members felt it
would be taken over by Hay
Township, the municipality who
will issue any new debentures.
Clerk Earl Campbell said he
believed the present debentures
in Hensall to be non -transfer-
able but could offer no enlight-
enment on how payment pro-
cedures would be carried out.
J. G. Burrows, public school
inspector of Exeter, told this
newspaper Tuesday after direct
confirmation from the depart-
ment of education in Toronto
that debentures are not trans-
ferable.
He said payments on deben-
tures will be made by the muni-
cipality involved and the school
board, who are recipients of all
education funds within the
township school .area, will be
billed by that municipality for
the payment made.
"It will be the duty of clerks
and assessors," he said, "to de-
termine the share each munici-
pality will pay, i.e., through
equalization, and it is the clerk's
duty to see that the municipal-
ity who has made payment is
reimbursed."
0
Juveniles Lose
To Blyth, Wait
Second Chance
The Zurich MAA Juveniles
took one of their few beatings
of the season on Monday night,
when they were soundly
trounced by the Blyth Lions 5-2.
The same two teams will begin
a best -of -five playoff series this
Saturday nighty when they
tangle in the Zurich Arena at
8:30 p.m.
Blyth scored one goal in the
first period, added three more
in the second, and then scored
their final marker in the last
session,
Dick Durand and Bill Schad:
scored the two lone Zurich
goals, both in the third period.
A total of 13 penalties were
handed out in the contest which
meant little to either team.
Zurich drew eight of them.
0
BROOMBALL SCORES
Swamp Rats 3, Stanley Scoot-
ers 0.
Chiselhurst 2, Hensall 2.
Parr Line 2, Kippen 0.
Dashwood 1, Zurich 0,
ONE
STOP
tc\
ra1
k, SERVICE
GAS LUNCHES • GROCERIES
O13 E 1Sunday fo Thursday -8 a.m, to 7 p.m,
"' Friday and Saturday -8 a.m. to 9 p.m
ST. JOSEPH ESSO SERVICE
CORNER HIGHWAYS 84 AND 21
Bowling Scores
MEN'S LEAGUE
Group A
The Flyers 4 - Bill Pollock
753.
The Tooters 0 -Dick Bedard
630.
Globe Trotters 0 -Ernie Laid-
law 596.
The Rockets 4 - Jim Bedard
625.
Hot Shots 4 - Earl Horner
569.
Dough Boys 0 -Bib Stade 787.
High single: Matthew Du-
charme 334.
High triple: Jim Bedard 811.
High average: Jim Bedard
212.
Group B
Butcherettes 4 -Jack Bannis-
ter 589.
The Wildcats 0 -Clarence Rau
555.
The Wonders 1 -Jim Ginger-
ich 524.
Questionnaires 3 - Bob Mc-
Kinley 625.
High single: Pat World 320.
High triple; Pat World 703,
High average: Bob Haye 200.
SENIOR MXIED LEAGUE
January 21
Hawkeyes 5 -Sam Rennie 560.
Ramblers, 2 -Vic Dinnin 541.
Varieties 5-Leeland Willert
494.
'Whippoorwills 2- Leroy
O'Brien 481.
Seldom Wins 7 - Delbert
Geiger 575.
Hi Hopes 0 - Vera O'Brien
421.
January 28
Hawkeyes 7 - Helen Geiger
543.
Varieties 0-Leeland Willert
531.
Seldom, Win 7-Romayne Me-
Clinchey 572.
Ramblers 0 -Vie Dinnin 528.,
Whippoorwills 5 -Irene Clan -
ins 485,
Hi hopes 2 -Harvey Clausius
493.
High single to date: Vie Din-
nin 298.
High, triple to date; Lloyd
O'BrienClairee
n and Geiger 641.
g
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Nite Hawks 7 --Hazel McEwan
706.
Hustlers 0 -Lee Surerus 571,
Big Six 7 -Peter Jeffery 586.
Ups and Downs 0 -Glen Thiel
495,
Tops 0 -Don O'Brien 579.
Boric Breakers 7 - Laddie
Krainik 639,
Happy Gang 0 -Franklin Cor-
riveau 504.
Strikers 7 -- Jack Hamilton
727.
Guys and Gals 7 -Jim Bedard
697.
Hensall Hornets 0 - Ernie
Chipchase 587,
Ladies' high single; Hazel Mc -
Ewan 326.
Ladies' high triple: Hazel Mc -
Ewan 806.
Ladies high average: Hazel
McEwan 191,
Men's high single: Laddie
Krainik 346.
Men's high triple: Jack Ham-
ilton 800,
Men's high average: Jim Be-
dard 209.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Hi Lites 7 - Betty Sangster
575.
Dominionaires 0 - T. Stark
520.
Packers 7 -Irene Frayne 632.
Wee Hopes 0 -Rita Playfoot
532.
Dashettes 7 - Marion Rader
683.
Untouchables 0 -Janet Moir
503.
The Aces 7 -Dot Monroe 659.
Pin Poppers 0 -Joyce Arm-
strong 533.
High single: Elda Laidlaw
316.
High triple: Dot Monroe 744.
High average: Dot Monroe
197.
LAPP -A -DA'e
'Go back
0887, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc., WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED.
and ask her again and this time LISTEN to
what she says."
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Valentine (arnival
.
a
IN THE
ZURICH ARENA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13
7:30 P.M. -- Hockey Game
ZURICH MITES vs. HENSALL MITES
SKATING ROUTINES BY ZURICH MAJORETTES
A King and Queen of the Carnival will be
chosen from the best dressed Boy and Girl
in a Valentine Costume. All children, up
`■ to 15 years of age, are eligible.
it
R
1st PRIZE $3.00; 2nd PRIZE $2.00; 3rd PRIZE $1,00
s
• Girls' Comic, under 8 $1.50 $1.00
Boys' Comic, under 8 1.50 1.00
Gidis' Comic, over 8 1.50 1,00
Boys' Comic, over 8 1.50 1.00
Ladies' Comic ______ ----- L50 1.00
Men's Comic 1.50 1.00
Ladies' Fancy __._.-.__-___....1.50 1.00
Men's Fancy .. 1.50 1.00
Largest Family on Skates, in costume
Oldest Skater, in Costume
Youngest Skater, in Costume
1K
A Good Music in Attendance
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
$3.00
1.50
1.50
I
Ili Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Children in Costume, 15c•
111 In case of mild weather, Carnival will be held on II:
i1 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
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•
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