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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-03-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT SNOWMAN ATTRACTS ATTEN- TION — A unique sculpture could be seen on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Len Prang last week, as their son Allan, right, made a snowman for his niece and nephew, Sandra and Michael Cole- man. Even the dog, Sparky, left, seemed to be interested in the whole affair. Citizens News Photo DRAIN WORK ADVANCES — Despite continued winter weather, construction on the northwest drain- age works in the village of Zurich is advancing on schedule. Contractor Russell Fischer is shown with one of the units he is using on the job, but he ran into trouble here as the ground was frozen too hard. 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The game was a lot better than the first one as Winthrop skated with Zurich throughout most of the game and never said die as they stuck right in there until the final bell sounded. Zurich led 4-2 after the sec- ond period but in the third the Warriors scored a quick goal to put them back in the game with the score being 4-3. Later on in the period Zurich scored to up their lead to two goals, only to see it diminish as Winthrop fought back and fired twogoals past the Zurich netmincler to tie the game at lose Scores In Boy's Division Of Basketball Sunday the fourth week of basketball began with the Con- federations defeating the Do- minions in a hard fought game by a score of 39-29. The game was a close one all the way, with the Confederations leading by a mere two points at half- time, the score being 30-28. Aubrey .Bedas r ed the vic- tors with 16 points followed by Ken Clarke with 12, Clare Law- rence with five and, Peter Re- gier with two. Gord Beierling was high roan for the game as well as the Dominions as he hooped 21 points in a losing cause, with Ron Corriveau col. letting four and Gary and Paul Flaxbard each getting two. In thelast game of the day the Acadians outscored the last place Beavers by a score of 55-24. The Acadians were never behind in the free -scoring game they led at one point by a score of 25-0. The scoring for the Acadians was split among all the players on the team with exception of Gary Hugill, who .hurt his knee in the first quarter and had to retire for the remainder of the game. Kevin McKinnon was high man for the winners as he looped 20 points, followed closely by John Gascho with 15, Doug Coxon with eight, Ed Prang and Ken Westlake with six points apiece. Jerry Rader was tops., for the losers as lie collected 10 points, followed by Richard Fischer with seven, Richard Turkheim with six and Shane McKinnon with two. The following are the stand- ings in the boy's league: W L P Confederations 4 0 8 Dominions 2 2 4 Acadians 2 2 4 Beavers 0 4 0 5-5, with .close to six minutes of regulation time left to play. At this point the game began to really get exciting with both teams checking closely, hoping for a chance to score, and this Zurich did as they scored two goals to win the game 7-5. There were only six penalties called with four of them being called on the iromesters. Earl Wagner sparked the Flyers' attack with the hat trick, followed by Allan Beange with two .and singles going to Bob Johnston and Bob Merner. Third Game On Monday night of this week the Zurich Flyers travelled to Seaforth where they trounced the Winthrop Warriors by a score of 10-4, to take a 3-0 lead in their best -of -seven playoff series. The game was the op- posite of the last one as Zurich completely outplayed their op - Jean McLachlin at theoroan in the ROD and . GUN ROOM Colonial Hotel GRAND BEND EVERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night Also Saturday Matinee ponents, especially in the third period when they outscored the home team 6-1, Both teams played evenly for the first two periods, as the score, was only 1-0 in favor of Zurich after the first period and 4-3 after the second. Then in the third the Flyers really caught fire as they scored four goals before the Warriors were able to counter and pop one in. Six players figured in the scoring for Zurich as Fred Wells, Ken Westlake, Earl Wagner and Bob Merner each bulged the twine twice, with THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 190 singles going to George Suplat and Dick Dedard. Percy B4- dard, in the nets for Zurich, was outstanding on many oc- casions as he was all over the crease blocking shots that were labelled for sure goals. The game was another clean- ly played affair as a total of only six penalties were called with Winthrop receiving four. As I mentioned at the fire this was the third victory for Zurich and they could wrap up the series at home on Thurs- day with another win, but to be sure that the Flyers will give it all they got they must be supported by their home fans. This would give them more confidence and make their spirits higher, to know that they are being backed by the town of Zurich. So let's all get out on Thursday night and give the Flyers the support they need, Have you found the answer to your fancily always having a home of their own? Call: The Mutual Life of Canada REPRESENTATIVE: G. R. Godbolt, CLW, Phone 235-2740 Collect. Corner Sanders and Edwards Streets EXETER, ONTARIO. AMMO 0 Girls Enjoy Games Of Basketball In the second game of the day and the first girls' game the Homesteaders were defeat- ed by the Expos with the score being 28-20. Th star for the Expos was Catherine Gingerich as she was the hgh players with 14 paints followed by Marlene (Fiappers) Rader with eight, Elaine Westlakewith four and Carolyn Thiel with two. High player for the- Home- steaders was Gwen Clausius as she accumulated 12 points in a losing cause, with Marcia Mern- er getting four and Sandra Des- jardine and Mary Ellen Ginger- ich each scoring two points. In the next game the Gener- ations defeated the Federations by a low score of 14-7. This game was .a such a low scoring affair that it shows that the players of these two teams must try 'harder in order to help their team out. Gwen Clausius and Sue Anne. Coxon paced the victors with six points each with Marlene Rader getting the other two, Joanne Thiel led the lowly Federations with three points with Lynda Webb and Tanya Parkins getting two points apiece. The following ase the stand- ings for the girls' league. W Generations _____., _ 3 0 6 Expos 2 1 4 Ifornsteaders _. _ .__ 1 2 2 1"ederations 0 3 4 PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS! WE PRINT ANYTHING This 'Is One of Our MODERN MACHINES Used to Serve Our Customers! Prompt and Efficient Service WHEN YOU NEED .. • Letterheads Envelopes Statements Invoices Sale Bills Posters Brochures Draw Tickets Or Any Other Printed Material e . CALL US ! • • • TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES NEW and USED We Carry Well-known Makes of Machines For Any Printing or Stationery Lines Zurich Contact Dial 236-4672 Zioh ......._.... .1*