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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-02-25, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 11$ Minor Hockey Set For Hensall There should be plenty of ac- tion this Friday night at the Hensall Arena when the annual! Mrs. Avila Ducharme, of this Minor Hockey Nite will be highway. staged. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton, Proceeding will begin on a of Detroit, were visitors with pleasant note when Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield DenommeAnn Bell, Hensall, will be fee- tured in a preliminary dance routine on skates. Linda Mon- teith, St. Thomas, and Pauline Bell will team up to skate a bronze dance. Both the local Miss Pauline Bell and the visiting Miss Mon- teith will appear through the courtesy of the St. Thomas Fig- ure Skating Club and each will perform solo numbers. The public will have an op- portunity to see tomorrow's hockey stars in action when area youngsters from six to 12 will take to the ice. Games are planned for Mites, Squirts and PeeWees and should provide some fine hockey thrills with a few smiles. Main attraction of the night will be the gruelling Grudge Game between the Hensall Kins- men and Legion members, Last year's game solved none of the old grievances and the vintage performers from both clubs have had plenty of time to work up the stamnia required to fin- ish it once and for all Friday night. There is no doubt referees will have to be on their toes once these two hard-hitting, hate -harboring crews skate into position. The game promises lots of fast moving action for est, is now in its last hours for all Hensall hockey fans. this year. Many fear its enter - 0 ing but there are nothing ma- licious about the month. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE AL. FRED DUGHARME Corresavondentl Mr. and Mrs. Don Masse and son Pat were week -end visitors 1 with the later's parents, M. and this week -end. Mrs. Valerie Cant i n, after spending a few weeks in De- troit visiting with her children, returned to her home in St. Jo- seph on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ducharme were Thursday last visitors in St. Joseph with Mrs. Sarah Jef- frey and family. Visitors with yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme on Monday last was Mrs. Theresa Hartman, of Zurich. Mrs. Dolph Sopha and Mrs. Alice Denomme, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Finn, motored to Windsor on Sunday last where both of them visited their children and other rela- tives. Mrs. Sopha also visited some of her children in Detroit. She returned to her home on Friday accompanied by her son Lawrence from Detroit. his daughter Barbara and her girl friend, Judy Anderson. Mrs. Denomme will remain in Wind- sor for some time yet before returning to her home. Also at the Sopha's over the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Del- trieh and family from the Go- shen Line south. February's Last Hours February, the month known in our good land to be the cold - P because e`er° Outlets At this We seasonaretold of yeaitris, the earth Its Grand end Doc kmoving on its annual rotation and at this particular time of year is going through the cold- est spot in the universe in the North Pole region. Therefore in its pathway is leaving us the cold we encounter during the month of February. There may be some other rea- son for it which is not known to us. Some years ago there was talk about heating all the large bodies of water by sun Power outlets for yachts us- ing public docking space at Grand Bend wharf may become a reality. Correspondence from F. C. McKeane to village council con- firmed the facilities could like- ly be installed if Grand Bend was willing to pay the costs of electricity and maintenance. Present cost to yachtsmen for docking space is one cent per foot. Council will consult the department of public works and the department of transport to determine whether charges could be raised if the power outlets were provided. CUTS COLD WEATHER STALLING 10% Anti -icing additive prevents carburetor freeze-up. One of flew premeine extras you get wrthCo Op' Farm Gatioune. *Registered Trade Mark ensall District Co-op Zurich - HENSALL - Brucefield amiguggEmEramazamMartga Announce Second Mobile Feed Unit At Co-op Annual The annual meeting of the Hensall District Co-operative, held Tuesday evening, reported sales for 1964 at $899,880, with $38,076 in net savings to be distributed to the members at 31/2% deferred patronage. During 1964, $10,000 was re- turned to the members in cash and a new mobile feed mill was purchased for $28,000. The Co- operative has an agreement to buy another mobile mill and it is expected the second unit will be in operation in a few days. About 100 persons who at- tended the meeting saw slides shown by Don. Slinger, of the UCO research department: They depicted united co-operative farms where research is carried on in beef, hog and poultry feeds in order to ensure On- tario farmers of the very best in feed requirements in an ever- changing farm economy. George Dowson, RR 1, Varna, was elected to the board of di- rectors to replace Glenn Weido, RR 1, Zurich, who has com- pleted a six-year term. Edgar Rathwell, president of the board, thanked everyone for corning out to make the meeting a success. •r.+xoix• PRODUCED BY T. G. BRIGHT E. CO. LIMITED • NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA rays with the expectation that it could warm up the universe, making it summer-like across our land. Since man is very intelligent today, many are wondering if such a project could be accom- plished without some interfer- ing with the creation, We wonder if any good would be accomplished by it. The world of many centuries past has kept a -going and will do so regardless of the many changes. This passing month of Feb- ruary has been good to many people and especially to the many working people who had to travel to their place of em- ployment. Highways and by- ways were kept clear and with little snow to contend with. There is nothing to complain about the passing month even though at times it was not agreeable to some and did not conform to their fancy and wish- ing the month to pass quickly not realizing that each passing day meant another day to short- en this life. 0 Zurich Bantams Lose Series To Brussels, 2-0 The Zurich Bantams were eliminated from further com- petition in the WOAA finals last week, when they lost their series with Brussels in two straight games. At home last Wednesday night, the local kids lost 5-2, and then back in Brus- sels on Friday night they carne out on the short end of a 6-5 score. In the home game, marksmen for Zurich were Richard Schilbe and Leo Ducharme, with one goal each. The locals took en early 2-0 lead in the first period but could not come up with any more scoring threats •after. Brussels scored once in the sec- ond and added four more in a big third period rally. Aubrey Bedard was the big gun in the Friday night game at Brussels scoring three goals. Other marksmen were Luke Jantzi and Ron Corriveau. Brus- sels went ahead 4-3 by the end of the first period, only to have Zurich tie the scare at 5-5 by the end of the second. The northern boys salted away their victory near the end of the third period. 0 Zurich Juveniles Play Against OkItimers Squad In an effort to stay in shape for their up -coming semi-final playoffs in the WOAA, the Zur- ich Juveniles have lined up an exhibition game for the local arena this Saturday night. They will take on the Zurich Old- timers, ldtimers, in a real grudge battle. All the oldtimers will be in action for this contest, includ- ing the coaches and managers of the various minor teams in the village. All proceeds will go to the Minor Athletic Asso- ciation. Bowling Scores MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Tops 7 -John Robinson '765, Ups 'and Downs 0 -Glen Thiel 504. Guys and Gals 5 -Jim Bedard 777. Strikers 2 - Jack Hamilton 581, Hensall Hornets 5 - Ernie Chipchase 622. Big Six 2 -Mary Laporte 545. Nite Hawks 5 -Hugh McEwan 632. Mone Breakers 2 - Martha Overholt 581. Hustlers 7 -Marg Neeb 645. Happy Gang 4 -Percy Bedard 563. Ladies' high single: Hazel Mc - Ewan 326. Ladies' high triple: Mary La- porte 769, Ladies' high average: Hazel McEwan 193. Men's high single: Laddie Krainik 346. Men's high triple: Jim Bedard 801. Men's high average: Jim Be- dard 216. ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE Dominionaires 0 - M. Over- holt 540. Dashettes 7-M. Rader 665. Pin Poppers 5-J. Armstrong 534. Wee Hopes 2-M. Haggitt 523. Untouchables 0 - I. Hartman 529. Hi Lites 7-J. Lovell 555. Packers 0-S. Braid 645. The Aces 7-D. Monroe 737. High single: Elda Laidlaw 316. High triple: Dot Monroe 744. High average: Dot Monroe 201. SENIR MIXED LEAGUE Hawkeyes 5 -Marie Gelinas 499. Whippoorwills 2- Leroy O'Brien 521. Hi Hopes 5 -Lloyd O'Brien 594. Ramblers 2 --Jack Bannister 604. Seldom Win 7-Lennita Oesch 601. Varieties 0 - Leona Rader 623. High single to date: Vic Din- nin 298. High triple to date: Lloyd O'Brien and Claire Geiger, 641. BROOMBALL SCORES Kippen 1, Dashwood 1. Parr Line 2, Hensall 0. Swamp Rats 0, Chiselhurst 0. Zurich 3, Stanley Scooters 1. BUILDING CONTRACTOR • CUSTOM CARPENTRY • YOU NAME IT . . . . . . WE'LL DO IT ! No job is too large or too small for us. DICK BEDARD DIAL 236.4679 -- ZURICH CaII Us for Free Estimates An Ounce OIBeeI What is it worth to have a beef calf gain just one ounce per day? Figured over a year's time if works out as follows: 36.5 ounces of grain = 22.8 lbs. If beef sells at 24c per lb. The calf earns an extra $5.47 Gain -ability of most herds can be improved, and by more than one ounce per day. Tested beef sires, proven for this gain -ability can do this job in your herd. Performance and progney tested beef sires are now available to every farmer, the the services of Phoning Hours 7:30 -- 10 a.m. For Sunday Service phone Saturday, 6- 8 p.m. Listed in Your LOCAL Directory Waterloo. Cattle. ti .. n Breedi. As 'r MEN'S LEAGUE • Group A Dough Boys 2 -Richard. Stade 608. The Tooters 2 -John Rau 598. The Rockets 0 -Jim Bedard 635, The Flyers 4 -Jack Hamilton 640. Hot Shots 2 -Glen Thiel 696, Globe Trotters 2 -Ernie Laid- law 684. High single: Gib Stade 403. High triple: Gib Stade 812. High average: Jim Bedard 211. Group B The Wonders 11/2 -Leo Hoff- man 559, Questionaires 21/2 -Tony Be. dard 622. The Wildcats 3 -Clarence Rau 686. Butcherettes 1 -Leroy O'Brien 496. High single: Pat World 320. High triple: Pat World 703, High average: Bob Hay 198, 0 Licence Plates Deadline for '65 Not Extended The deadline for • obtaining 1965 car licence plates is only three days away. Transport Minister Irwin Has- kett reminds owners that 1965 plates must be on all passenger and dual purpose automobiles and motorcycles by midnight, Sunday, February 28, when 1964 plates will expire. "As announced previously and widely publicized, there will be absolutely no extension of the deadline," said Mr. Has- kett. "Plates went on sale on December 1, allowing a full three months for their pur- chase," he added. Saturday, February 27, is in fact the last day to obtain plates before the deadline. Drivers operating cars with 1964 plates after midnight, Sun- day, February 28, will be liable to a fine of, up to $501. As of Rebruary 22, plates had not been purchased for 422,501 vehicles or 24.9 per cent of the total in the province, Commercial and trailer plates will go on sale March 1 and the 1964 plates in this category will expire on March 31. Dashwood Youth Leads Scoring on Juvenile Team Juvenile point part, just for the eight league games, This does not include the two- play- off games. Bill Shade Barry Bloch Ken Westlake .._. Bobby Milner -.. G 7 7 10 7 Bill Hoffman . _._ 5 Eugene Guenther _ 3 Chuck Becker ....... 1 Richard Rader . ___ 3 Robert Bannister 1 Ron Overholt . 0 Dave Durand . 1 Mike Solder _...__... 0 Ross Fisher _______ 1 Richard Thiel 0 A P 10 17 '7 14 4 14 7 14 7 12 5 8 6 7 1 4 2 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 Rich Stade and Garry Geof- frey combine to have 4.87 goals against average. Townships OK Search For Site Councils and school beards from the townships of Stanley and Tuckersmith have agreed to an investigation of the pot- sibility of a joint central schwa). for the two municipalities in the vicinity of Brucefield. A Site Committee tai been named to consider availab1a locations for a school within one and a quarter miles in any direction from Brucefield. Committee members are the board chairmen, Jack Taylor of Stanley and Vern A•lderdise of Tuckersmith with Stanley board member Bruce Keyes and Orville Workman, board mem, ber from Tuckersmith. 0 The Best Week TO ADVERTM Is Every Week! SPEC Old Tyme Syrup 31c Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup - - - 2/49c Lipton's Tomato -Vegetable Soup _ 2/49c Clark's - 20.Oz. Tin Beans with Pork 3/59c Rose Sweet Gherkin Pickles _ _ 33c Lettuce, Large Size Head _ _ _ 19c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO - ZURICH Giant Bonus Bunny (41/2 FEET HIGH - REG. $24.95 VALUE) With Every PHILCO TELEVISION OR STEREO ACT FAST - SUPPLY IS LIMITED '.. M 7 -...} } X .�.'\�y.. KSS ... m�yy I”4:r/'�� 5`� <F+ '� • :. n.Ji4 V41'. iFii'�RASio:pV1.04,MP WORIFIRMIPROSelog PHILCO TELEVISION AS LOW AS 199. (with your trade) PHILCO STEREO HI- F'i See Them 011 Display Now, At AS LOW AS 23 (with trade) GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD e. k`.