HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-03-25, Page 16PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH. CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 196$
Zurich Juveniles Drop
Semi-final Series
(by Angus "Red" McIntosh)
The Zurich MAA Juveniles,
fighting off elimination, came
up with a great victory in Hen-
sall on Wednesday, 11-6. Play-
ing a sudden death game in
Plattsville on Friday night, they
found a hungry Plattsville team
too much and were eliminated
from future play this season,
when they lost 8-2.
It was a good season for Zur-
ich, and the young team and
their youthful handlers can be
very proud of their showing.
After all, it takes more than a
good team to be WOAA cham-
pions as Zurich is and a greater
team to hang on as long as they
did in the Plattsville series,
especially when you lose the
first game and know that if you
lose again you are through for
the s e a s o u. Congratulation
Zurich MAA Juveniles!
Zurich 11--Plattsville 6
The Zurich Juveniles came
up with one of their best over
all efforts of the season in
Hensall Wednesday night as
they blasted Plattsville 116..
The win tied their series at a
win, loss and a tie each and
forced the best -of -three series
over the limit,
Plattsville shot into an early
lead when Rabe backhanded an
eight -footer into the lower right
hand corner of the 'Zurich net
at the .37 second mark. Robert
Miller wasted no time in tieing
the score for Zurich, when he
took Guenther's pass, deked
around the right defenceman
and fired the puck past Ben
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Moss for his first of ,three goals
in the game.
Chuch Becker hooked a Platts-
ville player to the ice after he
had got past him for the first
penalty of the game. While he
was out of action Brown put
the losers ahead for the last
time in the game. Geoffrey had
no chance to save as he was out
of position from the preceding
shot.
Ken Westlake grabbed Bloch's
pass and caught the right hand
corner of the net tieing the
game at the three minute mark,
1Hoffman received an assist on
the goal. Twelve seconds later
Zurich went ahead in the fast
and high scoring battle. Guen-
ther fired a shot in the direc-
tion of the Plattsville net and
as the goalie moved to the side
to block it his defenceman de-
flected it into the open side of
the goal. Miller recorded his
first of two assist on the goal.
Perhaps the prettiest goal of the
game came when Plattsville was
short-handed. Hoffman snared
the puck behind the Plattsville
net and passed it to Westlake
at the side of the goal. West-
lake passed to Bloch who was
open in front of the goal and
Barry made not mistake with
his quick shot.
Shortly after Schade stopped
a dangerous Plattsville rush,
Miller broke up a play at Zur-
ich's blue line and broke away
to score his second goal of the
period.
Guenther's second goal of the
period came at 17:02 and put
Zurich ahead 6-2. Durand and
Miller assisted on the goal.
Early in the second period
Guenther raced into the Platts-
ville end with the puck, passed
to Becker at the blueline who
in turn slipped the puck ahead
to Miller and the young star
made no mistake in recording
the hat trick.
Grahame scored with help
from the Littlejohns brothers to
pull Plattsville out of their tail-
spin at 7:42. However, Bloch,
who shared the spotlight with
Miller, tallied his second of
three less than three minutes
later, and cooled off the Platts-
ville boys for a few minutes.
Hoffman and Westlake again
assisted on the goal which came
on a rebound off the end
boards.
Cliff Littlejohns closed the
gap to 8-4 with his first of three
goals. He scored his second
with help from Tom Littlejohns
at 15:18, only to have the high
flying line of Bloch, Hoffman
and Westlake come up with an-
other goal. Westlake scored
with the puck barely crossing
the line before the goalie
pounced on it.
Bloch stole a loose puck near
the blueline and deked the
goalie with a fast shift and slid
the disk home for his third
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goal of the evening, while each
side was shorthanded.
Bill Schade, who played a
fine game on defence, scored
the only Zurich goal of the
third period at 6:10, Plattsville
managed one later in the peri-
od by Carl Littlejohns.
The team effort showed by
the Zurich boys was a great one
and was lead by Miller and
Bloch who had identical record
of •three goals and two assists,
but all-in-all it was •a great efe
fort by all 14 players, their
coach and manager, before a
good crowd in the Hensall
Arena.
Plattsville 8 -Zurich 2
Friday the Juveniles travelled
to Plattsville for the final game
of their series and were sound-
ly trounced, 8-2. The first peri-
od ended 2-0 for Plattsville.
Zurich closed the count to 3-2
after the second period but
Cliff Littlejohns fired three
third period goals giving Platts-
ville more than enough for the
victory.
Zurich drew 11 of the 18 pen-
alties called in the game.
Rabe put Plattsville ahead at
the .30 second mark of the first
period with Cliff Littlejohns as-
sisting. Wolleott upped the
lead at 16:30 with Graham as-
sisting.
The home -town boys moved
three up midway through the
second period, much to the ap-
proval of their fans. Wolkott
notched the goal from Harmer.
Late in the period Westlake
got Zurich's first goal with Bill
Hoffman assisting. Bill Schade
added the other Zurich goal at
19:30 with Bob Miller assisting.
Littlejohns started his ram-
page at .36 seconds with an un-
assisted goal. He scored again
at 1:59 and also at 6.56, all un -
a s s i s t e d. Carl Littlejohns
notched one at 7:38 of the peri-
od. With less than a minute to
play Graham scored from Moss
to end the scoring 8-2 in favor
of Plattsville.
0
St. Joseph
Drysdale
Correspondent]
AL. FRED DUCHARME
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stans-
berry, of Detroit, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ducharme, on this
highway.
Recently Mr. Fred Walker
and san Philip, of Grand Bend,
and Mr. Avila Ducharme and
son Raymond motored to To-
ronto to atend a sports show.
They enjoyed •the outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Quigly,
of the Bayview summer resort,
spent a few days in ther sum-
mer resort of late, returning to
their Detroit home on Monday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse,
of London, spent Sunday last
at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Ducharme, of this neighbour-
hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deitrich
and family, of the Goshen Line
south, were Sunday last visitors
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Sopha of this
highway.
Several from this highway
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Philip Hartman, which was
held in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, on Tuesday last. The
sudden death of Mrs. Hartman
was a shock to the entire com-
munity and her passing will be
greatly missed by her husband,
two sons, relatives and friends.
Our sympathy goes to the be-
reaved ones.
As the month of March passes
on it is hoped that it will clear
away the nasty flue which has
been raging across the entire
countryside throughout the win-
ter. The April air should bring
about a change in the way of
purifying the air. At least we
have that to hope for in enter-
ing the month of April.
0
DASHWOOD
Bowling Scores
At Zurich Lanes
MIXED BOWLING
Big Six 5 -Peter Jeffrey 561.
Happy Gang 2 -Madeline Rau
462.
Strikers 4 - Roberta Hamil-
ton 580,
Bone Breakers 3 - Martha
Overholt 670.
Nite Hawks 3 -Murray Baker
611.
Guys and Gals 4 - Louise
Schilbe 578.
Hensall Hornets 0 -Jean Cor,
niel 630.
Tops 7 -Ken Parke 863.
Hustlers 5 -Lee Surerus 576.
Ups and Downs 2 -Glen Thiel
679.
Ladies' high single: Donna
O'Brien 340.
Ladies' high triple: Mary La-
porte 769.
Ladies' high average: Hazel
McEwan 193.
Men's high single: Laddie
Krainik 346.
Men's high triple: Ken Parke
863.
Men's high average: Jim Be-
dard 216.
Personals
Arthur Rader, of Fort Wayne,
Ind., spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Rader, and boys.
Mrs. Bertha Hayter is con-
fined to her home with a stroke.
Mrs. Oluf Pedersen, Mrs.
Ervin Rader and Sharon attend-
ed a shower for Margaret Howie
and James Patterson at Corbett
Hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herb Wein :has returned
home from Clinton Public Hos-
pital where she underwent sur-
gery. Her daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Whittier, of Peterborough, is
spending some time with her.
Word was received here of
the death of Albert Biesenthal,
of Mooseiaw, Sask., March 18,
1965. Mrs. Jacob Shroeder, of
Dashwood and Huronview, Clin-
ton, is a sister; a Targe number
of nieces and nephews also live
in this area.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Hi Lites 7 - Hazel McEwan
698.
Dashettes 0 - Elaine Deters
551.
Pin Poppers 7 -Faye Forrest-
er 605.
Hotel Imperial
GRAND BEND
ENTERTAINMENT
and DANCING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS
SATURDAY NIGHT -
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Chicken and Fish Fries
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
Theatre - Clinton
OPENING
SOON
Watch For Our Adv. In
Next Week's Issue
Packers 0 -Shirley Braid 522.
The Aces 7 -- Dot Monroe
685.
Domini•onaires 0 •- T, Stark
583,
Wee Hopes 0-B. McGregor
454,
Untouchables 7 -Greta Baker
562.
High single: Elda Laidlaw
316.
High triple: Dolly Mattson
828.
High average: Dot Monroe
205.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Group A
The Tooters 0 -John Rau 652.
The Rockets 4 -Jim Bedard
726.
Hot Shots 4 -Wayne Horner
718.
The Flyers O --Vladimir Hro-
vat 593.
Globe Trotters 3 -Larry Du-
charme 629.
Dough Boys 1 --Allan Gasciie
637.
High single: Gib Stade 403.
High triple: Gib Stade 812.
High average: Jim Bedard
212.
Group B
The Wildcats 0 -Paul Bedar i
514.
Questionaires 4 -John Wing
erden 683.
The Wonders 1 - Milt Me-
Adams 549.
Butcheretes 3 - Ed Gasehc
636.
Sigh single; Pat World 326.
High Triple: Paul Bedard 726.
High average: Bob Haye 196.
2 -LB. JAR
Club House Peanut Butter _ _ 79c t
RED BREAST - FANCY - IF, LB.
Red Coboe Salmon 43c
PINK OR WHITE
Scottoe's Facial Tissues _ - 2/55c
12 OZ.
Kellogg's Corn F * kes 29c t
zLARGE HEADS
Iceberg Lettuce 2/29c
L CKY DOLLR FO D MARKET
CLARENCE GASCHO - ZURICH
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