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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-03-02, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 oriai i41.• ist ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE ;ssified Roll.. Sale, etc., Cars Thanks, 1 n Memor .� ngagements, 3( a wort Minimum 75c. FPEATS--- 2c a word; Minimum 50. CASH DISCOUNTS— t,, Off if paid by Saturee'. iroflowing last insertlef B+LLING CHARGE— lOc added on second h' FRE E -- Births, Marriages, Death% DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesdow FOR SALE TWO DEBENTURES of $1,000 each, Hay Township, will sell .at par. Write to Box 26, Zur- ich. 9,b APPLES — $1.50 bushel, eating and cooking, at the farm in your containers, from February 27 to March 4. Apply to Fred Mc- Clymont, one mile south of Varna. 8,p LADIES, have you lost a dia- mond? You just can't afford to have your diamonds fall out of their settings. Let us check and clean your mounting—no charge. We do diamond reset- ting, or let us show you some smart, modren mountings — Hess the Jeweller. 5,6,7,8,p OFFICE BUILDING, 14 x 24, moveable. All electric heat. Con- tact Charles Thiel, Zurich, for more information. 8,b EASTER FLOWERS — Order you Easter flowers early. Glox- inias, Lilies, Mums, cut flower .arrangements. Mrs. Milton Desch, 236-4614 or 4602. 9,tf REMEMBER Canadian Centen- nial with souvenirs and gifts: Plates, teas and saucers, trays, spoons, mugs and beverage sets, etc., at Hess the Jeweller. 7,8,P POTATOES, two cents a pound and less. Apply to Arnold Van- denboomen, two miles east of Zurich or four miles west of Hensall, on Highway 84. 8,9,10,11,p -SURGE MILKING Unit, like new. Apply to Ray Ducharme, 236-4863. 8,9,p NOTICE INCOME TAX returns filled, by experienced per s o n. Phone Lance Reed, 236-4954. 3,tf BABY SITTING, any night or on week -ends. Call Wayne Decker, 236-4892. HELP WANTED HOME TYPING work available in Zurich and area. Full time --part time. For details write to Torham Co., postal station D, Hamilton. 9,13 CUSTOM WORK "ATTLE SPRAYED for lice. Contact William Watson, 237- 3306, Dashwood, RR 3, Zurich. 48,tf SEPTIC TANKS, cesspo6ls, etc., cleaned. Will be in Zurich and district every second week. For appointments call Zurich, 248, or in case of emergency, call Del Schwartzentruber, dial 655-2434, Tavistock. 33 -tib Oxford Dead Stock Removal Ltd. One cent per pound for dead or disabled cows and horses. 24 -Hour Service 7 -Day Week JIM MURRAY & SON Call Collect: Hickson 462-2614 Licence Number 85 C 67 Dead Animal REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS -- CALL Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2.7269 Collect Tread Animal Licence No, 25e 66 Seaforth K of Cis Hear Londoner at Brotherhood Night Rev. K. Barry Passmore, BA, BD, pastor of Richard's Mem- orial Church, London, was guest speaker Thursday evening at Brotherhood Night held in the auditorium of the •Seaforth Community Centre. Among the 130 who attended the centennial project spon- sored by the Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Columbus of Seaforth and district, were members and of ficers of the various lodges in the area; members of the Ca- nadian Legion, Branch 156, Sea - forth, and members of the Sea - forth council and Seaforth Lions Club. Grand knight Alvin Rau, who chaired the evening, extended a hearty welcome to all and expressed his hope that all would enjoy the evening and thanked them for attending Brotherhood Night. He intro- duced the various representa- tives who spoke briefly upon introduction. Leo Hagan, re- cording secretary, introduced the guest speaker. Following a question period a short program took place with musical selections by the Chandeliers; violin selections by Jack Armstrong, accompan- ied by Alf Denomme, and step dancing by Bob Armstrong; William Dalrymple and James Sloan, with top hat :and tails, step danced two numbers; Frank Sills and Peter Malcolm sang duets and led in community singing. Concluding the evening was a social and lunch served by the members of Seaforth Coun- cil, No. 5289. IN MEMORIAM Turner—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, James Harvey Turner, who passed away on February 28, 1966. This day we do remember, A loving thought we give, To one no longer with us, But in our heart he lives. —Lovingly remembered by wife and family, 9,p Cards of Thanks I wish to take this opportun- ity of thanking all my friends, neighbors and relatives, for cards, treats, visits and flowers, while a patient in the hospital and since returning h o m e. Special thanks :to the UCW of Goshen United Church. — Roy Lamont. 9,b My heartfelt thanks to each and every one who contributed to the recognition and gifts given me at the Guide and Brownie centennial dinner at Hensall. They are sincerely ap- preciated, as has been the sup- port given the Guiding organ- ization in Hensall throdghout the 20 years of its existence by the municipal council, service organizations, churches, parents and other individuals, includ- ing and especially those who have actively helped as leaders of the Brownies and Guides.— Greta Lavender. COMING EVENTS Knights of Columbus St. Pa- trick's Dance, Friday, March 17, Legion Hall, Seatforth. Dancing from 9 p.m. to ? Admission $1.50 each by ticket only, Lim- ited to those 21 and over. Tickets available from any Knight of Columbus member. Livestock Report On the Sports Beat Intermediates Win Playoff Opener By Kevin McKinnon On Monday night of this week the Zurich Intermediate Flyers travelled to Seaforth where they met the Winthrop War- riors and were victorious as they outscored their opponents 13-8. This was the first game in their best -of -seven WOAA first round playdowns. The next game was :to be held in the Zurich Arena last night. The line of Earl Wagner, Bob Johnson and Bob Merner paced the Zurich attach,. scoring nine of the 13 goals. Wagner and Johnston were the leaders as they each scored four times, with Merner getting one. Other scorers for Zurich were Ken Westlake with two, Gerald Shantz and Fred Wells with one apiece. A. Mussy and J. Stroong led Winthrop with three apiece, singles going to B Woods and R. Korn. The game was a cleanly played one with only four minor penalties being called. Zurich received three of the four. The Zurich team was slow to get moving for at one point in the second period they trailed 2-1, but they soon picked up and scored eight straight goals before their rivals were able to respond. The Flyers are trying to re- vive intermediate hockey in Zurich and they are doing a fine job of this so far, and I'tn sure they would appreciate all the support they can get at all of their home games. 0 Steer, Stanley Smith, 1020_ lbs. at 30c. hleifer, Stanley Smith, 700 lbs. at 291/2c. Steer, Don Walper, 830 lbs. at 30c, Steer, Arnold Geiser, 960 lbs. at 30c ib. For Service, Phone RAY INGRAM Dial 262.5092 Hensall Zurich Pee-Wees Still in Action guys provided the spectators with lots of amusement and en- joyment, as they showed off how well little 8-10 year-old boys can play. Gerald Weido was the star for Zurich as he scored three goals, all assisted by Kin1 Mc- Kinnon, with the other goal go- ing to Barry Hess. New Schedule for Basketball Group March 5 — Confederations vs Dominions, 1:00; Homesteaders vs Expos, 2:15; Federations vs Genera- tions, 3:30; Aeadians vs Beav- ers, 4:45. March 12 — Expos vs Federations, 1:00; Generations vs Homesteaders, 2:15; Beavers vs Dominions, 3:30; Acadians vs Confedera- tions, 4:45. March 19 — Federations vs Homesteaders, 1:00; Expos vs Generations, 2:15; Beavers vs Confedera- tions 3:30; Acadians vs Do- minions, 4:45. March 26 — Acadians vs Beavers, 1:00; Confederations vs Dominions, 2:'S; Expos vs Homesteaders, 3:30; Federations vs Genera- tions, 4:45. April 2 — Beavers vs Dominions, ':00; Generations vs Homesteaders, 2:15; Aeadians vs Confeder- ations, 3:30; Expos vs Feder- ations, 4:45. April 9 — Acadians vs Dominions, 1:00; Federations vs Homesteaders, 2:15; Expos vs Generations, 3:30; Beavers vs Confedera- tions, 4:45. Win Two, Lose Two On Wednesday night of last week the Zurich Pee-Wees played an exhibition game against the St. Columban team in the Zurich Arena with the final score being 8-0 in favor of the home team. Zurich com- pletely outplayed the visitors as they had the puck in their opponents end most of the game. Pat Bedard led the Zurich attack with the hat trick. Doug Turkheim was right behind him as he bagged two goals, with singles going to Ronnie Rader, Doug Jeffrey and Gerald Weido. Defeat Centralia Friday night the Pee-Wees again won, this time by a slim margin as they defeated a team from Centralia 3-2. Danny Schilbe scored the winning goal late in the third period to give Zurich the victory, and the other scorers were Peter Hesse and Peter Jantzi. Hensall Wins On Monday night of this week the Pee-Wees were trounced by their rivals from Hensall, 9-2. Zurich was outplayed through- out most of the game as they just couldn't keep up to the faster Hensall crew. Scorers for Zurich were Larry Smith and Gerald Weido. Exeter Defeats Zurich Two Fridays ago the Pee- Wees travelled to Exeter where they were defeated by the homesters, 6-1. This contest was the best game Zurich has played this season, even though they lost by five goals. They just seemed to skate faster and play better than they have be- fore. The goal for Zurich was scored by Pat Bedard. The reason the Pee-Wees are still playing is that they are trying to stay in shape for the big tournament which is held in Goderich every year at Easter time. This tournament attracts entries from all over Canada, Michigan and a few other teams from across the border, and so this is always a big event for these boys to attend. This is why they get in as much ice time as possible so they can make a good showing of them- selves. Squirts Defeat Hensall The Zurich Squirts, after be- ing put out by Paisley two weeks ago, on Friday night in Hensall beat the homesters by a score of 4-1, The fame was the first of Hensall's Minor Hockey Night and the little with Kev Girls Enjoying Fun of Basketball Girls Improving On Sunday at the third week of basketball the girls' teams played two games with the re- sult being that the Generations were victorious over the Expos and the Homsteaders defeated the Federations. In the first game the Home- sters won. by a score of 26-17 and were paced by Gwen Claus- ius' 12 points, then by Sandra Desjardine with eight and Mar- cia Merner with six. The lead- ing scorer for the losing Feder- ations was Jo -Ann Thiel who collected 10 points with the other seven going to Lynda Webb. The victory for the Homesters evened their record at 1-1, with the Federations suf- fering their second consecutive loss. In the second game, Rose Neilands led the Generations with 10 points in their 28-18 win. Carol Gascho and Sue Ann Coxon followed closely with eight apiece, with Debbie Merner getting the other two. Carolyn Thiel and Shirley Thiel led the Expos witn six points each with Elaine Westlake col- lecting four and Marlene Rader two. The victory for the Genera- tions left them in first place with two wins and no losses, with the Expos holding their record at 1-1. 0 Shooting Better On Sunday the boys began their third week of schedule play with the Dominions defeat- ing the Aeadians and the Beav- ers losing to the Confederations. In the first game the Domin- ions won by a score of 49-38. The top player in the game was Kevin McKinnon as he was the first person to reach the 30 - point level this season, when he accumulated 32 of the 38 Acadian points in a losing cause. Gary Hugill, Ken Westlake and Doug Coxon each scored two apiece to round out the scoring. The scoring for the Domin- ions was evenly distributed as each player scored their share of points in :helping their team to victory, Gord Beierling was the top man as he hooped 14 points, followed very closely by Richard Schilbe with 12, Gary Flaxbard with 11 and Paul Flax - bard with 10. The other two points were scored by Randy Decker. The victory for the Domin- ions pushed them into second spot with a 2-1 record, while the loss dropped the Acadians to third place with a 1-2 record. In the second game the Con- federations were victorious as they outscored there opponents 38-24. Kenny Clarke was the star for the winners as he looped 15 points. Right behind hini with 12 points was Aubrey Bedard, followed next by Dave Stark with 10 and Ronnie Des- jardine with two. High man for the Beavers was Jerry Ra- der as he ,scored 11 points. Next was Richard Turkheim with eight, Dave Siebert and Richard Fischer with two each with the other point going to Shane McKinnon. The victory Centennial Ball in the AUBURN HALL. FRIDAY, .MARCH 3, 1967 Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys PRIZES: Oldest Couple • Best Dressed Couple Best Beard • Best Dressed Lady ADMISSION: $1.00 PER PERSON Sponsored by Huron -Perth District Farmers' Union Grand Bend Cleaners AND LAUNDERERS MARCH DRY CLEANING SPECIAL DRAPES Ib. 39c Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed Phone 238-2122 for FREE Pick-up and Delivery Use your window cards our qualified Taylor's Ready -to -Wear, Hensall Gascho's Dry Goods, Zurich Bob's Barber Shop Zurich Blake General Store St. Joseph Esso Service Calucutt's Variety Store, Centralia Shipka General Store or take your cleaning to one of agents listed below: Corbett General Store Mt. Carmel General Store Greenway General Store Mel and Olive's, Grand Bend Terry's Barber Shop Grand Bend Couchuyt's Store, Klondike McPherson's, Port Franks Leo Ross, Northville Verne Schatz, Dashwood GRAND BEND CLEANERS .40,04.14.0414,40 for the Confederations was their third straight and thus enabled them to stay in first place by one garne. The loss for the Beavers was their third one, and left then all alone at the bottom of the league. The following are the top seven scores in the boys' league: Kevin McKinnon, 55; John Gascho, 51; Ken Clarke, 43; Richard Schilbe, 42; Aubrey Bedard, 38; Gord Beierling, 30; Jerry Rader, 25. AUCTIONEER and Appraiser LICENCED And capable of selling all types of auction sales. Reasonable Rates Bruce Rathwell Phone 262-3384 Brucefield Jean McLachlin at the organ in the ROD and GUN ROOM Colonial Hotel GRAND BEND EVERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night Also Saturday Matinee HEINZ — 14 OZ. Beans in Tomato Sauce _ _ 2/39c COLORED Blue Bonnet Margarine _ _ 2/69c 11 OUNCE Heinz Tomato Ketchup _ _ 2/45c 3 -LB. BOX Quick and Instant Oats _ _ _ 49c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET ZURICH FARMERS! BULK and BAGGED FERTILIZER Will be available in Zurich, as well as Hensall Check Our Prices Before You Buy! ORDER YOUR SEED GRAIN from Hensall, Zurich or Brucefield Branch WE ARE SHIPPING CATTLE EVERY MONDAY Have your call in by Saturday noon, for shipping on Monday! Hensall District Co -Operative Inc. Brucefield 482-9823 Hensall 262-2608 Zurich 236-4393