Zurich Citizens News, 1965-10-07, Page 8PYt..i'1'E EI'". IT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196$
Skippin
er Sports
by Angus "Red' 'McIntosh
Hockey Talk
The weather outside, if it
doesn't warm up, will soon be
hockey -like, and now is the time
to get the hockey organized for
the coming season. We under-
stand that the juveniles will
need a new coach this year as
last year's pilot, Larry Bedard,
is living in Detroit. Other than
that, the team should be
stronger than last year because
there are only two players too
old to play and with the addi-
tion of at least two new resi-
dents in town they should fill
the empty skates. Each player
will have the benefit of another
year's experience behind him
and should turn in an improved
effort over their respectable
showing of the 1964-65 season.
The MAA will probably go
with the rest of the teams they
handled under their banner
last year, but we don't know
for sure because this corner of
the newspaper does not get
much information from the
MAA on a voluntary basis, un-
less they want a free plug, or
we ask a member of the organ-
ization specifically what we
want to know. We, in our mind.
think that we are in the MAA
doghouse because of an unfav-
orable, but as far as we are
concerned. true statement we
made about the artificial ice
campaign which was not a very
THIS IS YOUR
INVITATION
To See the All -New
Chevrolet
Chevelle
Chevy ii
on, and after
Thursday,. Oct. 7
AT
Snell Br Is. Ltd.
EXETER
successful venture. Some say
it was because of a poor can-
vass and we agree to a certain
extent because we know some
people that were never ap-
proached about a donation and
of canvassers in the country
doing their job fast and with
more results than the town
canvassers. We also agree with
editorial in this paper about
two weeks ago stating that the
town council will have to au-
thorize the installation of arti-
ficial ice in the arena and have
it paid for by debentures.
The last word we heard about
the campaign was that the sum
of over $2,900 had been reached
through pledges and donations.
The artificial ice will not like-
ly go into the Babe Siebert
Memorial Arena this fall, but
the hockey players will still
play hockey. This brings up
the talk about forming a town
hockey league. We are familiar
with the organization of a town
hockey league as we were asso-
ciated with the Kincardine In-
dustrial League for several
years. We know that they al-
ways had a hard time getting
started each year because they
left everything until the sea-
son was almost started. There
are several guys interested in
the forming of a league here
and agree that a meeting has
to be called in order to get
things rolling, so we are taking
it on ourselves to call an or-
ganization meeting for Thurs-
day, October 14, in the Town-
ship Hall.
Anyone interested in playing,
refereeing, managing, coaching
or any fan wanting to see a
league inaugurated are asked
to attend the meeting which is
called for 8 p.m, next Thurs-
day evening.
We presume the MAA will
have their minor hockey regis-
tration soon.
them and found them after
walking through the worst jun-
gle of berry bushes and weeds
we were ever in, and were re-
warded by finding six ducks
swimming around. Luck was
on our side because we man-
aged to bring home five of the
feathered birds, which is a much
better record than our shooting
ability should have allowed us.
We have not heard of any-
one else having as much luck,
as yet. However, the funny
part of the story is that Friday
night we headed up home to
Tiverton so we could get an
early start hunting in the morn-
ing as the season was opened
lust week there, but had ear
trouble which forced us back to
Zurich. Had we went home
we not likely would have got
any ducks or even seen any, so
it just proves that the grass is
not always greener on the other
side of the fence.
Skippin' Shorts
Walkerton won the OBA jun-
ior "B" title Sunday when
"Fireball' Cassidy pitched a
no-hintter. The majority of the
players on this team played
aginst the Zurich Kings in OBA
play this year and were too
tough for the Kings to defeat.
Speaking about the Kings, they
are trying to raise money for
an Injured PIayers Fund. They
are holding a money -raising
project in the Dashwood Com-
munity Centre on Friday. Octo-
ber 22, with the proceeds to
go into a pool for part payment
of expense an injured player
could occur. The league pays
so many of the bills .an injured
player receives, but certainly
not all the expenses, so a pool
will be a good thing in the fu-
ture for the Zurich ball players.
A week ago Sunday a busload
of ball fans from Dashwood,
Zurich and Grand Bend area at-
tended the doubleheader in De-
troit. T.;e :r was cold
?tit two aced Lala g:: es were
witnessed. Ron and Lin Mern-
er, of Dashwood, ort.:.z :l the
trip.
c
Zurich Barber
Hunting Fever
We got hit with the hunting
bug Saturday when we saw
three ducks swimming around
in a narrow stretch of water.
They flew away when they
realized we were watching them
but made the mistake of not
flying far enough. Come 12
o'clock, we borrowed a shotgun,
shells and a truck to go after
v � L
ip
STOPF SHOP.
28 -OZ. TIN
Stokely's Pumpkin - - _
CULVERHOUSE-20 OZ.
r J�
A;.
r�►
SAVE!
_ 2/39c
_ 2/39c
___33c
331
Choice Green Pens - - -
25 -FOOT ROLL
Stuart House Foil Wrap
CLEAR VITAMINIZED
Allen's Apple Juice
Bananas 2
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD
lbs. 39c
MARKET
CLARENCE GASCHO - ZURICH
tel
The barber shops in Zurich
are changing their hours, effec-
tive this week. In the future
they will remain open on Tues-
day and Friday nights of each
(week. In the past they have
been open on Tuesday and Sat-
urday.
v
eon Healthier, Heavier Pigs!
Feed SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed
SNOW DIVISION
MINA MOS
-SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed is
_.extra palatable,
-SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed con-
tains a high level of anti.
biotics.
-Fed in a creep, young pigs
will start eating solid feed at
an earlier age.
Whether you are growing pigs
through to market or selling
weaners, drop in soon and dis-
cuss the SHUR-GAIN Creep
Feeding Program. You'll have
healthier and heavier pigs at
weaning time if they receive
SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed from
2-3 days of age.
M. DEITZ and SON Lia)SHIIR.GAIN
ZURICH
feed service
Bowing Scores
SR, 5 MIXED LEAGUE
Seldom Wins 2 -Neta Oesch
539,
Varieties 5-Leeland Willert
510.
Whippoorwills 7 - Donna
O'Brien 587.
Hawkeyes U - Claire Geiger
543.
Ramblers 7 - Richard T'urk-
heim 581,
Hi Hopes 0 - Vera O'Brien
408.
High single: Richard Turk-
heim 255.
High triple: Jack Turkheim
591.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Rolling Stones 7 - Clarence
Rau 624.
Addups 0 - John Robinson
619.
Hensall Hornets 2 - Lorne
Hay 575.
Hustlers 5 -Lee Serures 548.
Swizzle Sticks 2 -Corrie Dal-
ton 392.
Super -Arrow -Sunoco 5 -Ernie
Laidlaw 637.
Itchy Six 7 -Hazel McEwan
655.
Untouchables 0 -John Paul
Rau.
Antiques 0 -Jack Hamilton
662.
Carpenters 7 -Franklin Cor-
riveau 567.
Ladies' high single: Hazel
McEwan 280.
Ladies' high triple: Hazel
McEwan 655.
Ladies' high average: Hazel
McEwan 191.
Men's high single: John Paul
Rau 280,
Men's high triple: Bill Bedour
685.
Men's high average: John
Robinson 209.
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
Starlites 0-1VI, Rader 508.
Hi Lites 7-B. Sangster 615.
Scamps 2-B. Eckel 509.
Pin Poppers 5-E. Haye 530.
The Aces 7-R. Hamilton 619.
Packer 0-M. Clarke 487.
Domionaires 7-T. Stark 587.
Ups and Downs 0--I. Hart-
man 453.
High single: Marg. Clarke
278.
High triple: Marg Clarke 674.
High average: Gail Marcell
190.
0
Electric Blanket
Bonus With Dryer
For Six Weeks
A free electric blanket will
be offered with every new elec-
tric clothes dryer sold as part
of the "Hydro Special" cam-
paign in Ontario from October
2 to November 20.
The province -wide promotion
of electric clothes dryers is be-
ing supported jointly by appli-
ance dealers and electrical util-
For the Holiday Week -end!
IPUMPIKIN PIE
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Introducing
Mait
EDGAR
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
4' FARM BACKGROUND
Malt Edgar was born and
raised in Morris Township 36
years ago on a farm now oper-
ated by his brother. He is a
reg -alar visitor to the farm,
where he assists in all farm
a..tivit:as, and thus is in close
with farm problems.
e FAMILY MAN
Married to the former Mary
Bowman, of Brussels, he lives
in clic:`,^n with his wife and
five children.
• TEACHER
Malt Edgar is a teacher, first
teaching in Goderich Township.
Subsequently he taught in Mil-
ton and at the Department of
National Defence Public School
at Station Clinton, where he
was vice-principal, He has his
Bachelor of Arts degree, and
since 1962 has been on the staff
of the Centrol Huron Secondary
School at Clinton.
• THE COMMUNITY
He serves his community
and his church. Mait Edgar is
a member of Wesley -Willis
United Church, Clinton; a form-
er Sunday School superinten-
dent, and now an elder.
• ATHLETE
Malt Edgar is a keen athlete,
as a competitor, coach and ref-
eree in hockey and baseball.
He has made a substantial con-
tribution to juvenile sports
programs throughout Huron.
O SERVICE
Mait Edgar is interested in
people. His broad trainiNg has
been directed towards service
to individuals and the commun-
ity. Malt Edgar will work full
time for the people of Huron.
Compare the Qualifications of the
Candidates Before You Vote
GIVE HURON A VOICE IN A 'MAJORITY LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
VOTE MAIT E p IG A R LIBERAL
Published by the Huron Liberal Association
ities. Campaign displays of
electric dryers in participating
appliance stores and electrical
utility offices will be identified
by the "Hydro Special" theme.
The promotion is also tied in
with the Canada -wide "Waltz
Through Washday" campaign
by the Canadian Appliance
Manufacturers' Association dur-
ing the same seven -week period.
Participating appliance deal-
ers will have samples of the
bonus electric blanket on dis-
play during the campaign per-
iod. The floral -print blanket is
double -bed size with .a single
control.
Electric clothes dryers and
electric blankets will be includ-
ed in Ontaro Hydro's mobile
display coach, and in exhibits
at fall fairs and exhibitions.
Hydro's home economists will
feature the care and use of
dryers and electric blankets in
their presentations.
At the present time, nearly
one of every three Ontario fam-
ilies enjoys the convenience of
an electric clothes dryer,
n
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4
81,N eis,-141