HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-04-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
Police Rep r
Five persons were injured in
six accidents during the past
week, according to a report
from the Ontario Provincial
Police at Exeter.
Officers from the detachment
issued 47 warningn under the
Highway Traffic Act and laid
four charges.
__— - 0
Bowling Scores
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
April 19
M Rau ._ 473 0 49
A Oeseh _. 473
4"sties, L Willert _., 640 7 129
R'lilers, 1. Turkheim_.. 562 0 99
H'keyes, C Geiger . . 678 7 163
Hi -Hopes, M Clausius 538 0 75
S Wins, G 14larcoll.__. 706 7 120
H single: C. Geiger _..... _. 323
H triple: H. Finkbeiner ____ 725
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
LADIES' LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
April 17
Starlites
Packers
Night Hawks
Hilites _
Dominionaires
Group
2881-6043
__.. _.._ 2771-5500
_ 2761-5690
2865--5698
2769-5520
"B" Group
trps and Downs _ _. 2667-5198
Happy Gals .. 2449-4934
Scamps ______ . _ 2638-5060
Pin Poppers .. ._ 2357-4689
Aces ._ __.. _ . 2314-4762
Samemmoswomoommizossomminimsam
RLITE
fa REIN
T'`,.,`` ATE
WEEK -ENDS ONLY!
APRIL 28 and 29
Cast a Giant Shadow
(Adult) Colour)
Kirk Douglas, Ange Dickinson
Box Office Opens at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Double Features will be
Shown Only Once
IDESSIMENEESMIMITAMMEmmaringagnmm
SUMMER MADNESS IN THE SPRING -- To
residents of the area who have known Grand Bend
since it was a little hamlet on the shore of Lake
Huron, the present day bustling village never
ceases to amaze and astound. Every spring, anx-
ious young people arrive in the resort earlier than
they did the year before and each year the crowd
grows thicker because Grand Bend has a way of
keeping the friends she has made throughout the
decades, This was the scene in Ontario's foremost
summer resort last Sunday — bumper to bumper
traffic, few parking spots, busy confectionery
stands, milling crowds and open cars. Just a taste
of the action to come later this summer.
Huron County
Tax Rate Shows
(Continued from page 1)
insurance should receive the
same consideration as those
farmers not protected by in-
surance, and concurred that a
clause suggested by Warden
Don McKenzie should be in-
cluded that farmers planning to
rebuild any destroyed buildings
should be given special consid-
eration.
Other committee members
appointed to administer county
disaster funds are count asses-
sor A. A. Alexander and Doug
Miles, Huron County agricu-
lural representative.
Grant Stirling, Go d e r i c h
Township r e e v e, complained
that increased pressure should
be put on provincial and fed-
eral governments to raise their
ante to tornado victims, and at
least one member of council,
Clifford R. Dunbar, indicated
that some farmers covered by
ample insurance might be quite
happy to "stand on their own
feet".
HEAR DONALD C. MacDONALD
uron
AT
P Riding Association
`'i U:
Meeting
Y 1, 1967
MOMDAY„
At 9:00 p.m., Daylight Time, in
(Anton High Scioo1 Auditorium
FEED YOU (HICKS RIGHT
FP OM THE START
dick starter
117
If you are looking for maximum
growth with minimum feed
consumption . . . SHUR-GAIN
Chick Starter is for you. Scien-
tifically formulated and tested
under actual farm conditions,
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter has
the right balance of nutrients
your chicks need,
With SHURGAIN Chick Starter,
development of hone, muscle,
feathers and stress resistance
corne naturally. We... know
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter will
give results. Drop in soon,
we'd like to talk about your
SHURGAIN Starter Program.
nd SON
DIAL 236.4951
ZURICH
toed service
Basketball Playoff Way
(By Kevin McKinnon)
Last Sunday, April 23, the
first week of playoffs began in
both leagues with the results
of the day showing that two
teams from both leagues will
advance to the finals to be
played this Sunday to declare
a champion from both leagues.
In the boys' division the two
teams which qualified for the
finals were the Acadians and
the Confederations.
In the first boys' game the
Acadians outlasted the Domin-
ions by a score of 49-42, in one
of the most exciting and thrill-
ing games of the season. Score
at half time was 27-22 in favor
of the eventual winners. The
Acadians in the last quarter
had to hold off a determined
late rally by the Dominions,
which produced many tense
moments for players and spec-
tators alike.
To Pick Candidate
Rev. John C. Boyne, Presby-
terian minister from Exeter,
Hensall and Cromarty, has in-
dicated that he will seek nomi-
nation as the Huron New Demo-
cratic Party candidate in the
next provincial election.
The NDP Association for
Huron will hold its nomination
meeting in Clinton at Central
Huron Secondary School on
May 1 at 9 p.m., DST.
John Ga.sebo led the winners Clare Lawrence with :two points
with 28 points, followed by each.
Kevin McKinnon with 19 and In the girls' division the two
Ed Prang with two. Richard teams which will meet for the
Schilbe and .Gord Beierling led championship on Sunday are
the losers with 17 points apiece, the Federations and the Home -
followed by Gary Flaxbard with steaders.
four and Randy Decker and Ron In the first game the Home-
Corriveau with two each. steaders won over the Genera-
tions by a score •of 1642. The
game was closer than the score
indicates, for the losers had to
battle from a deficit of eight
points to come within one bas-
ket of their opponents only to
see the winners pull away from
them in the final few minutes.
Gwen CIausius led the win-
ners with six points, followed
by Marcia Merner and Joanne
Lansbergen with four points
each and Sandra Desjardine
with two. Sue Ann Coxon led
the losers as she hooped six
points, followed by Carol Gascho
with four and Debbie Merner
with two.
The next game was far more
exciting than the first as the
Federations squeaked by the
The win was revenge for the
Acadians for the Dominions,
who ended up in first place at
the termination of the schedule,
had defeated the Acadians in
all three of their season's meet-
ings.
The second game of the boys'
playoffs was won by the Con-
federations as they won ;over
the Beavers by a score of
20-16 in a dull came which pro-
duced quite a lot of inaccurate
shooting. The game was the
lowst scoring game of the sea-
son for the boys and it came
at the worst time.
The Beavers; had it not been
for their erratic shooting, could
have easily won the game, for
in the last half they completely
outplayed the winners and had
the ball in their opponent's end
most of the time. The game
was close all the way with the
Beavers pulling to within one
point of the Confederations at
least three times only to see
the winners score a basket and
lead by three,
Ken •Clarke .led the winners
with 10 points, followed by Au-
brey Bedard with five, Dave
Stark and Ron Desjardine and
BOB'S
Barber Shop.
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
Open Tuesday and Friday Nite
easersammieuesimussimmumumm
ONTARIO
Up to $2,5OO29 in
Capital Grants available
to Ontario Farmers
The Government of Ontario has increased its Capital
Grants program by $129,000,000 effective April 1, 1967,
and continuing through 1979. Farmers can apply for the
following Capital Grants:
First
You can get up to $1,000 based
on one third of the cost of:
Erection or renovation of farm
buildings— paving barn yards
--- liquid manure storage tanks
-- grading, packing and
storage buildings —
greenhouses -- silos — grain
storage and milk houses, or a
combination of these,
Second
Fifty per cent of the cost of a
drilled, bored or dug well, or for
the development of a special ,
source of water, up to 5500
under the ARBA program,
Hon. John Rtobarts
Prime Minister
Also
Under AR DA these Capital
Grants continue to be available,
Forty per cent of the cost of
field enlargement up to 5500,
Fifty per cent of the cost of
digging a farm pond up to
$500.
For further information contact yoc.tr
local Agricultural Representative.
ONTARIO
Pnovnics or OPPOBIUM17Y
Ho,:, Wm. A. Stewart
Minister of, riculture and Food
Expos in a real thriller.
The gauze was as close as it
could have been throughout
most of the game. Right from
the opening jump every time
one team got a basket the other
team would get one a few sec-
onds later. The game .was tied
24-24 with just 30 seconds left
in the game when Jo -Anne Thiel
scored to give her team the vic-
tory. Jo -Anne led the winners
with 17 big points, followed by
Linda Webb with six, Maura
Gaseho with two and Donna
Sehilbe with one. Shirley Thiel
led the losers with 14 points,
followed by Marlene (Flappers)
Rader and Chris Mills with four
apiece and Carolyn Thiel col-
lecting the other two,
All four games were well
referred by Louis Schilbe and
Wayne Olausius, who tried to
keep the games in hand wher-
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1167
ever possible and because of
this all of the players are grate -
full to them.
Schedule for April 30 Finals
1:30 pan.—Acadians vs Confeci-
ations.
2:45 p,rn: Federations vs.
Homesteaders,
OtraMIMIUMBROIVrttitSIMERMMORIANgliigAi
'VARNA 11I -C
P14 PER DRIVE
on
Sat, April 29
Tied or in Boxes
Phone 482-7497
or 262-5351
FOR PICK-UP
Get Your Weed Sprays At
Sh rrow Farms
ONE MILE NORTH OF DASHWOOD — PHONE 237.3.253
FOR CORN USE .. .
LINURON, LINAZINE or ATRAZINE
FOR WHITE BEANS . . .
AMIBEN —(Liquid and Granular)
PATORAN -- (Granular)
FOR SUGAR BEETS .. .
PYRAMIN -I- TCA
FOR GRAIN .. .
2-4-D, MCP, ESTAPROP, ETC.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
Fruit Sprays • John Bean Sprayers
Niagara Brand Chemicals
BAYVIEW
GOLF COURSE
(? Mile South of St. Joseph)
GREEN FEES
Monday to Friday
(ALL SEASON)
$1.50
Week -ends to June 1
AND AFTER OCTOBER 1
$1.50
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
JUNE AND SEPTEMBER
$2.00
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
JULY AND AU.GUST
$2.50
MEMBERSHIPS
Men, Full Season $35
Ladies, Full Season $25.
Students, 16 to 20 Years $20
Juniors, up to 16 Years $15.
Come in and See Our Complete New Stock
—OF—
Modern Furniture
Just Arrived From the Furniture Mart!
Bedroom Suites and Centennial Dinette Suites
0 Space Savers and Platform Rockers •
--- Sewing Cabinets and CIothes Hampers
Pole Lamps, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps,
Boudoir Lamps
e Artificial Flowers and Ferns
d
SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION OF
Giftware From the Gift Show
Ideal for Wedding and Shower Gifts
TIEMAN'S
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
DASHWOOD