HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-02-03, Page 8Zurich Old -Timers Give Juveniles
Lesson In Art of Hockey Playing
The Zurich Old -Timers mixed
bits of humor with some tricky
hockey knowledge on Saturday
night, and came up with a big
8-5 victory over the powerful
Zurich Juvenile squad. They
took an early 3-0 lead by the
end of the first period, and
then slowed down a bit in the
seand, to still hold onto a 5-3
lead. Again in the third peri-
od they out -scored the younger
lads -3-2, to wind up with an
8-5 win,
Dick Bedard was the big gun
for the old-timers, banging two
goals past Gary Geoffrey, in
the Juvenile net. Don O'Brien,
Jim Bedard, Bob Merner, Doug
O'Brien Earl Wagner and Rick
Stade each blinked the red
meaningless, but I'm sure the
children liked it and that's some
consolation for the station sho-
wing it.
The best scene of all was
the dance of the three witches,
which reminded me of one of
Shakespeare's plays which has
the line "when shall we three
meet again, in thunder, light-
ning or in rain." This truly
was a musical highlight and
should have been • expanded. It
was here that the composer,
Wanda Kanten, showed great
skill.
light once.
For the Juveniles, John Gib-
bons sparked the effort with
two big goals. Kevin McKin-
non, Ken Westtlake and Bill
,Schade each scored once.
Bill Merner and Percy Be-
dard alternated in the nets for
the old-timers, and both show-
ed they have lost none of their
old skill between the pipes, as
they turned away •shot after
shot from the goal -hungry Ju-
veniles.
Prior to the exhibition game.
the Zurich Mites were vietori-
PeeWees Present
Manager ` is ith
Birthday Victory
The Zurich Pee Wees pre-
sented manager Glenn Weido
with an ideal birthday gift last
Wednesday night, when they
trounced Blyth 7-4. Their next
home game is this Friday night
in Zurich, when the play hosts
to Brussels, with the game get-
ting under way at 7 p.m.
Three players, Larry Den-
omme, Ronnie Rader and Barry
Thiel, paced the Zurich attack
with two goals each. Peter
Jantzi scored the extra marker.
a
PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Zurich Juveniles Win Rough Game
With Seaforth; play Here Tonight
By Kevin McKinnon
Zurich MAA Juveniles on
Tuesday night came up with a
5-4 decision over another ju-
venile team from Seaforth. As
a result, Zurich is now in sec-
ond place in their league, be-
hind the Mitchell entry.
In the first period Zurich
outscored Seaforth 3-0, as Barry
Bloch scored two, both assisted
by Ken Westlake. John Gib-
bons also scored unassisted.
Had it not been for the bril-
lent netminding of Gary Jeof-
frey the score might have been
different as he blocked many
hard shots from point-blank
range.
In the second period Sea -
forth outscored Zurich 2-0 as
Moylan and Melody scored for
the home team. Geoffrey again
was sparkling in the nets far
Zurich and couldn't be blamed
for either goal.
Then in the third period the
teams scored two apiece as Rau
and Scott scored for Seaforth
and Westlake from Bloch and
Miller from Durand, scored for
Zurich. In the final minutes
Seaforth pressed for the clinch-
er by pulling their goalie, but
for the dazzling play of Geof-
frey he again blanked the home
team with many key saves.
The game was a rough one
with many penalties missed in
the first and second periods.
In the second period Bill
Schade had to leave because
of an injury to his ankle.
In the last period both teams'
tempers started to flare as
three fights started out with
Miller, McKinnon and Desjar-
dine engaged in them. Zurich,
by the way, won all three
fights.
The Juveniles hope for your
support this Thursday when
they play their first home
game of the season at the Zur-
ich Arena, against the same
Seaforth crew.
Come out and support your
team.
Huron Coa ty Council Accepts Bid
For New ` ddition At Huronview
Goderich- Among 21 bylaws
given third reading at the final
session of County Council was
one authorizing the warden and
clerk to enter into the general
contract for construction of the
Huronview addition, subject to
approval of the program by the
public welfare department and
the Ontario Municipal Board.
Cost of the 75 -bed wing. to
be erected at Huronview will
be $737,423, county council was
informed by the Huronview
board of management. After fi-
nancing has been arranged, the
building could be completed in
about 40 weeks, council was
told.
The successful tenderer was
Monteith -McGrath Limited of
Waterloo, at $642,321. Certain
adjustments in the specifica-
ions brought the price clown to
$622,852. Furnishings costing
$30,000 architects' fees of 537,-
971 road construction at $15,
000 and other items will bring
the total to $737,423.
Next lowest bidder was John
Hayman and Sons, London, at
$675,000. W. A. McDougall,Lim-
ited London, the firm which
is building the hospital wing
here tendered at $684,000, and
Ball Brothers, Kitchener, $707,
000.
Committee Shocked
The cost was so much higher
than expected that the commit-
tee experienced "a state of
shock," chairman Elgin Thomp-
son said, "but we have' to
build ; there are more applic-
ations all the time ."
Don Snider, of the firm of
Snider, Huget and March,
architects, said: "I cannot off-
er any encouragment that prices
will remain steady. With the
obligations of contractors for
labor, I cannot see costs being
any less.
"After the necessary approv-
als, the board can sign a
c o n t r a e t," Clerk -treasurer J.
G. Berry explained. "We have
made interim financial arrang-
ements with the bank. Then we
will proceed to obtan prices in
connection wiht actual financ-
ing. The bond market is not
good, and if not good enough
we can still carry on with
interim financing. Based on
information received f r o m
Toronto on Friday, it would
cost $50,000 a year, on a 10
year basis, to finance our por-
tion of it. The first payment
would be in 1967. Part of our
money being allocated for hos-
pital construction possibly could
be diverted to this project, and
at the end of 1969 we will have
fully paid off the present county
home, which is costing $73,000
a year, and from that point on
we could finance it from present
debenture money."
"There is a waiting Iist of
30 to 40 all the time," said
Reeve A. D. Snaith, Turnberry.
"This impresses me with the
need for the home, and I hope
council will see our committ-
ee's point of view and help
along the project."
Mr. Berry: "We might get
some premium under the winter
work plan."
In reply to Reeve Carl Dalton
of Seaforth, who asked if there
would be any change in per
diem rate, deputy clerk -trea-
surer Hanly explained that
capital account is not taken in-
to the per diem rate. In 1966
the rate would be about $140
per month."
Superintendent Harvey John-
ston: "We are in an area where
there is a minimum wage law,
and salaries went up $180 each
on the staff at the first of
January.
Mr. Hanly: "The department
of public welfare gives us a
figure we must charge and the
board has set a figure just
about actual operating cost for
the year before. If you raise
the rate to cover debenture
cost, all this does is that people
paying the full per diem rate -
there are 105 -are then subsi-
dizing the ones not paying.
That is what it amounts to. It
is not possible to set two rates."
Superintendent Johnston re-
ported 225 residents in the
home, including 130 females
and five married couples Ad
missions during the year to-
talled 59, and there were 52
deaths, 42 in the home. Four
residents were discharged to
other places.
Average age of those admit-
ted was 82. There were 10
over 90, 24 between 80 and 89,
15 between 70 and 79, eight be-
tween 60 and 69 and two un-
der 60.
The 1965 budget of $390,500
included $239,000 for salaries,
$60000 for food and $15,000 for
medical supplies.
The staff numbers 98, with
11 part time.
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Jell-O Powders 10/$1
Rose grand Margarine . 2/57c
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LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
Bowling Scores
At Zurich Lanes
ZURICH OLD-TIMERS were victorious over the power-
ful Zurich Juveniles in an exhibition game at the Arena on
Saturday night, as they came up with an impressive 8-5 vic-
tory. Shown here are members of the team following their
big victory. Back row, left to right, Lau Schilbe, Doug
O'Brien, Bob Merner, Bob Haye, Wayne Willert, Earl Wagner,
Middle row, left to right, George Haggit, Phil Overholt, Don
O'Brien, Bob McKinley, MP, Bob Johnston, Rick Stade.
Front row, left to right, coach Ray McKinnon, Bill Merner,
Jim Bedard, Peter Bedard, Dick Bedard, Larry Bedard, Glenn
Weido, manager Hubert Schilbe. In front is Percy Bedard
who alternated in the nets with Bill Merner.
Banta Win and
Lose During Past
Week's Activity
The Zurich Bantams came up
with a big win and a loss dur-
ing their activities of the past
week. They trounced Hensall
6-0, and then lost out to the
powerful Clinton squad by an
8-1 score.
In the victory over Hensall,
six players shared in the scor-
ing. Shane McKinnon, John
McKinley, Doug toxon, Rich-
ard Schilbe, Larry Hess and
John Corriveau each scored
one goal.
Zurich scored twice in each
period, to ring up their impres-
sive victory. Dave Siebert, in
the Zurich nets, well deserved
his shut -out with many sensa-
tional saves.
John McKinley scored the
lone Zurich goal in the battle
against the Clinton crew, play-
ed in the Zurich arena. The
visitors scored twice in the
first period, added two more
in the second, and then staged
their biggest drive in the third
when they banged in four
goals.
The lone Zurich goal was
scored in the second period.
Television Views
by William Whiting
The 55 % Canadian -content
law on broadcastiers inflicts
many hardships on the viewers.
There is evidence of this every
day on every TV station. It
was obvious that CKCO-TV in
Kitchener telecast a special,
"Aladdin and His Magic Lamp"
to gain Canadian content.
This was a one-hour program
produced by the local Little
Theatre. The dialogue at times
was reminiscent of an old Lau-
rel and Hardy movie and, with-
out warning, it suddenly turn-
ed into a Frankenstein -Drac-
ula farce.
Such lines as "you mean Al-
addin's lamp is magic" were
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DIAL 236-4830 - ZURICH
agreersensmairousessenssiesiesses
Valentine Carnival
IN THE
ZURICH ARENA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
8 P.M.
•1
Hockey Game
MITE HOCKEY GAME
DANCE 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.
Girls' Comic, under 8..--..-..-.-..____ $1.50 $1.00 75c
Boys' Comic, under 8- 1.50 1.00 75c
Girls' Comic, over 8 1.50 1.00 75c
Boys' Comic, over 8 1,50 1.00 75c
Ladies' Comic 1.50 1.00 75c
Men's Comic 1.50 1.00 75e
Ladies' Fancy 1,50 1.00 75c
Men's Fancy -. 1.50 100 75c
Largest Family on Skates, in costume _____._ $3.00
Oldest Skater, in Costume _.._. _ . 1.$0
Youngest Skater, in Costume_......- 1.50
GOOD MUSIC IN AT'T'ENDANCE
Adults, 50e; Children, 25c; Children in Costume, 15c
ous over the Mount Carmel
Mites, by a 6-0 score.
All proceeds from the eve-
ning go towards the .Zurich
Minor Athletic Association, to
further minor sports in the
community.
SENIOR B MIXED LEAGUE
Hi Hopes 3 - Irene Frayne
499.
Whippoorwills 4 - Albert
Clausius 478,
Seldom Wins 4 -Del Geiger
539.
Ramblers 3 -Jack Turkheim
485
Hawkeyes 3 - Marie Gelinas
634.
Varieties 4 - Howard Fink-
beiner 529,
High single: Claire Geiger
309.
High triple: Claire Geiger
746.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Hi Lites 5 -Betty Sangster
561.
Pin Poppers 2 -Edna Haye
557.
Packers 2 -Marg CIarke 564.
Donionaires 5 -Gail Marcell
710.
The Aces 7 -Roberta Ham-
ilton 591.
Ups and Downs 0- Shirley
Braid 601.
Star Lites 4 -Marion Rader
599.
Scamps 3 - Bernice Eckel
670.
High single: Hazel McEwan
312.
High triple: Roberta Hamilton
750.
High average: Hazel McEwan
198.
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