HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-02-17, Page 8FADE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS !NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966
Bowling Scores.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Domionaires 2 -Gail Marcell
569.
Star Lites 5 -Marion Rader
624.
Hi Lites 2 -Betty Sangster
685.
The Aces 5 --Dot Munroe 648.
Ups and Downs 5 -Shirley
Braid 553.
Pin Poppers 2 -Mona Camp-
bell 461.
Packers 7 - Irene Frayne
764.
Scamps 0 -Audrey Dixon 445.
High single: Hazel McEwan
312.
High triple: Irene Frayne
764.
High average: Hazel McEwan
197.
* * *
Pin Poppers 0 -Faye Forres-
ter 497.
The Aces 7 - Elda Laidlaw
854.
Domionaires 5- Carmel
Sweeney 548.
Scamps 2 -Doreen Browning
655.
Star Lites 2 -Marion Rader
606.
Packers 5 -Irene Frayne 650.
Ups and Downs 2- Shirley
Braaid 568.
Hi Lites 5 -Hazel McEwan
603.
High single: Elda Laidlaw
341.
High triple: Elda Laidlaw
854.
High average: Hazel McEwan
198.
SENIOR B MIXED LEAGUE
Seldom Wins 5 -Del Geiger
603.
Whippoorwills 2 - Norm
Gascho 522.
Hawkeyes 5 -Marie Gelinas
607.
Hi Hopes 2 - Irene Frayne
515.
Varieties 4-Leeland Willert
Ramblers 3 -Richard Turk-
heim 630.
High single: Claire Geiger
309.
High triple: Claire Geiger
746.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Rolling Stones 5- Clarence
Rau 670.
Itchy Six 2 - Dick Bedard
612.
Hensall Hornets 3 - Lorne
Hay 620.
Carpenters 4 -Florence Den-
omme 591.
Swizzle Sticks 0 -Sharon ...
583.
Antiques 7 -Jack Hamilton
786.
Hustlers 5 -Lee Surerus 735.
Addups 2-Marj Hesse 687.
Untouchables 7 -- Annette
Denomy 619.
Super Arrows 0 -Dot Mun-
roe 614.
Ladies' high single: Dot Mun-
roe 303.
Ladies' high triple: Hazel Mc -
Ewan 745.
Ladies' high average: Hazel
Last Minute Instructiions
Before the Zurich Juveniles take to the ice for any hockey
game, they are given a last-minute pep talk by coach Bob
Johnston. Shown here, listening to the advice of the coach,
Hensall Thumps
Zurich Peewees
The Hensall Pee Wees went
one game up in their best -of -
three playoff series against
Z n r i c h last Saturday night,
when they trounced the locals
7-0. Second game in the series
was played last night, in the
Hensall Arena.
Hensall went ahead 3-0 by
the end of the first period, in-
creased their lead to 5-0 by the
end of the second, and then
added two insurance goals in
the third.
Gary Sararas led the Hensall
onslaught with three goals,
while Rick Parker banged in
two. Single markers were ac-
counted for by Bill Cameron
and Larry Ferguson.
Each team drew one minor
penalty.
0
Help the Hungry
Instead of the customary ha-
bit of sending each other Val-
entines at school, the pupils of
St. Boniface School, Zurich,
came up with a different idea
this year, and their project will
help hungry people in India.
The money which the chil-
dren would have spent on Val-
entines •amounted to about $35,
so instead of wasting it on the
cards they decided to send the
funds to the "Crusade against
hunger for India".
This was a very worthy pro-
ject of the pupils at St. Boni-
face and they •are to be con-
gratulated for their efforts.
McEwan 201.
Men's high single: Ernie
Laidlaw 307.
Men's high triple: Jack Ham-
ilton 786.
Men's high average: Jack
Hamilton 202.
0
MALTING BARLEY
BEAN CONTRACTS
BARLEY CONTRACTS
- Setze, a two -rowed high yielding
variety,
- Seed and Fertilizer Supplied.
BEAN SEED
-- Quality Ontario and Michigan. Sani-
lac and Seaway Seed Grown from
Foundation Stock.
CONTRACTS
--- Seed and Fertilizer Supplied.
FERTILIZER
Competitive Iiarriston Fertilizer
Bagged or Bulk
Available at Hensall
E� L MIME & SON LIMITED
]El[emsall Phone 262-2714
•
ire the n'er,bers of the team's first line. Left to right are
Ken Westlake, Barry Bloch and Bill Hoffman,
Golf Lessons Underway
Golf lessons began at the Zurich Com-
munity Centre last week, and close to 50
interested persons have already registered
for the course. Shown here getting instruc-
tions •on the proper method of gripping a
club from Jim Brohman, centre, is Mrs. Ron
Wilson, while looking on at the left is an-
other interested pupil, John Consitt. The
lessons last for an hour each week, and
consist of the fundamentals of golf as well
as actual practice in hitting the ball with
the various clubs.
Zurich Bantams
Edge Hensall 4-2
The Zurich Bantams wound
up their regular schedule last
Wednesday night when they
came up with a 4-2 win over
Hensall. They scored two goals
in both the first and third peri-
od, while Hensall scored once
in both the second and third.
John McKinley, Ric h a r d
Schilbe, Shane McKinnon and
Doug Coxon each scored one
goal in their victory, while
Elder and Pryde scored the two
Hensall markers.
Only five penalties were
handed out in the game, with
three of them going to Zurich
and two to Hensall.
0
Trounce Clinton in
Round Robin Play
Zurich Bantams opened their
round-robin playoff series with
Clinton RCAF last Friday night
end came up with a decisive
7-0 victory, The other team in
the round-robin is Hensall, ,and
the two to teams will play off
for a group champion,
Richard Schilbe sparked the
Zurich attack with three goals,
while Shane McKinnon banged
in two. Single markers were
accounted for by Ronnie Des-
jardine and Doug Coxon.
Zurich took a 1-0 lead in
the first period, and then scored i
three goals in both the second
and third sessions.
Only three penalties were
handed out in the game, with
two of them going to the RCAF
crew and one to Zurich.
Heavy Action At
Hensall Arena on
Friday Night
Minor hockey .teams inboth
Zurich and Hensall are right
in the midst of their playoff
schedules, and action in the
Hensall Arena is heavy.
Last night, Wednesday, Zur-
ich and Hensall teams played a
triple -header with Pee Wees,
Bantams and Midgets all seeing
action,
Friday night will be another
big hockey night at Hensall,
when the Hensall and Zurich
Bantams will play the second
game of their round-robin play-
off at 7 p.m., and the Zurich
and Hensall Midgets will meet
in the third game of their group
playoff at 8:30 p.m. Fans can
be sure of plenty of good hoc-
key action in these two. games.
0
SING AT TORONTO
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and
family and Mrs Newell Geiger
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Manson in Toronto. Miss Judy
Oesch, who has •a position in
that city, sang with her family
as they provided special music
in three services at First Ave-
nue Baptist Church,
NOTICE
TO
Century Farm Owners in
Stanley Township
Anyone now owning a farm in the
Township of Stanley that has been in the
same family for 100 years or more, by
1967, please contact the undersigned by
February 24, 1966, as they may be eligible
for recognition though a project sponsored
by the Junior Farmers' Association, to
commemorate Canada's Centennial Year.
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk -Treasurer,
Township of Stanley,
BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO.
04N44P444No‘Mm•Ae.44...4~4,4soJ,O,o~ dm
High School Board Members Take
Action To Speed Up New Addition
Members of the SBDHS board
moved last Tuesday evening to
make sure there will be no
possible delay in calling for
tenders for the new addition
when approval is received from
Ontario Municipal Board. Busi-
ness administrator E. D. Howey
was authorized to notify the
architects to proceed with com-
pletion of plans and call for
tenders as soon as approval is
received rather than waiting
until a board meeting could be
called. Any minor changes
changes which have been re-
quested and which can be in -
eluded with no •additional cost
were also approved,
The $187,000 from the On-
tario Municipal Loan Fund
which the board requested
earlier is still available at the
preferred rate of financing of
one quarter on one per cent
above the rate paid by the On-
tario Government. The for.
giveness portion of the loan,
about $46,000 would only have
been applicable on the portion
of the expenses incurred peter
to March 31 of This year and
members have realized for some
time they would not qualify for
this. When they first started
planning they expected to have
the building well under way by
the closing date e f this.
To qualify for this loan the
application for the new addi-
tion must be approved by April
1, The board will still make
substantial savings by using
this method of financing be-
cause of the price of debentures
on the current market.
The board has been standing
still for approximately three
weeks because of technicalities
which have plagued their apple
cation, Everything possible is
being done to speed this
through the proper channels
and get approval as soon as
possible.
Board chairman Kennet h
Johns volunteered to drive to
Tuckersmith Township to get
their resolution to finalize the
application,
Blyth Area Farmer Re-elected Head
Of Huron County Wheat Producers
Robert Henry, Blyth, was re-
elected chairman of the Huron
County Wheat Producers' Asso-
ciation, at the annual meeting
of that body in the agricultural
office last Wednesday.
Other officers include secre-
tary -treasurer, J. Carl Heming-
way, Brussels, and county com-
mitteemen, Russell Bolton, RR
1, Seaforth; Robert Welsh, RR
2, Bayfield; Philip Durand, RR
2, Zurich; John Davidson, Sea -
forth and Gordon Ratz, RR 3,
Dashwood.
The six committeemen attend
meeting of the Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing Board,
which administers attempts to
stablize the price for Ontario
wheat. There is a 58 cent a
bushel levy, and this was not
sufficient in 1964 to cover the
loss experienced in marketing
some five million bushels of
wheat on the world market in
1965.
M. R. McDougall, Blenheim,
who is a director of the On-
tario wheat board, and was a
guest speaker at the meeting
here, told the growers that the
board was near bankruptcy last
year, because the price of.
wheat .dropped 20 cents a bush-
el at the beginning of 1965.
Mr. Davidson said the mar-
keting board suffered a deficit
of $18,000.
"We went to Ottawa for fi-
nancial help from the Canada
Department of Agriculture last
May," said Davidson, "but were
subsequently told by letter that
there was no provision for fi-
nancial
inancial assistance by the fed-
eral department for a board
operating under a provincial
charter."
Russell Bolton, who is the
Huron director on the Ontario
board, is also president of that
board. He stated that Ontario
wheat producers are competing
against the treasuries of Can-
ada and the wheat -exporting
countries of the world.
"We are competing against
the treasury of our own coun-
try because of the freight and
storage assistance on Western
feed grain being brought into
our country," said Bolton.
He maintained t h ,a t the
freight and storage assistance
on Western feed grain brought
into Ontario lowers the price
of Ontario -grown feed grain.
Douglas H. Miles, agricul-
tural representative for Huron
County, conducted the election
of the six committeemen. Res-
ignation
esignation of Alex Chesney from
the board was accepted with
regret.
0
One of Mrs. Harold Stade'.
music pupils, June Bender, re-
ceived word that she has suc-
cessfully passed her grade
eight piano with honors at the
Toronto Conservatory of Music.
June is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Elton Bender, of Zurich.
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