HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-04-03, Page 14PAGE FOURTEEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
Bruins Win Cup
In Zurich House
League Hockey
The Bruins came up with a
close 2-1 verdict over the Hawks
in the third game of their best -
of -three series for the Zurich
House League championship, last
Saturday morning. The Hawks
had won the first game of the
series, only to have the Bruins
roar back with two straight vict-
ories.
In the Saturday morning game,
Pat Bedard scored for the Bruins
in the first period and then Der-
ek O'Brien picked up their sec-
ond marker early in the middle
frame. Midway through the sec-
ond period Steven Haberer scored
for the Hawks, but for the balan-
ce of the game neither team
could manage to find the range.
Immediately following the
game the Haberer Trophy was
presented to the winning team by
Fred Haberer, who donated the
cup for House League purposes.
In the second game of the ser-
ies last Thursday, Pat Bedard sc-
ored two goals in the first period
and another in the second, to
lead the Bruins to their 4-0 vic-
tory over the Hawks. During the
regular season's play, the Hawks
ended up in first place in the
House League, and had been fav-
ored to take all in the playoffs.
However, they met a determined
crew in the Leafs, and were un-
able to come up with a repeat
performance.
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HOUSE LEAGUE CHAMPS—The Bruins last week won the
championship in the Zurich House League, when they came up
with two straight victories over the favored Hawks. Back row,
left to right, axe: manager John Robinson, Ken Oesch, Paul
Robinson, Mark Gelinas, Steve Durand, Bradley ,Clausius and
coach Elmore Oesch. Front row, left to right, are: Randy Mc-
Kinnon, Barry Hess, Wayne Meidinger, Pat Bedard, Derek O'Brien
and Wayne Thiel. The team was presented with the ,Haberer
Trophy immediately after the game by donor Fred Haberer.
New Varieties of
Favorite Flowers
(continued from page 1) street committee investigate the
ever, council decided that the condition of local sidewalks and
report the need at future meeting.
site of the problem should be
excavated and the problem invest-
igated before proceeding with any
Marigolds, petunias, snap- new drain.
dragons and asters are favourites Hein Rooseboom asked on behalf
of every home gardener. Some of the Recreation and Parks Comm -
of this year's new varieties may fission if council felt the committee
interest you, say horticulturists has authority to hire a full time
with the Ontario Department of recreational director and arena
Agriculture and Food. manager. He said .he committee
Marigolds are hard to beat for was of the opinion that a greater
continuous bloom, variety in program of sports could be carried
form and color, and freedom out.
from disease. 'Spanish Brocade' Council asked for more infor-
is a new dwarf variety with 2 1/4- mation regarding grants from the
inch golden -yellow to mahogany- government as to the total cost to
red blooms. 'Moonshot' is an the village. Council felt that the
early -blooming variety with idea was a good one but doubted
bright yellow flowers on 14 -inch that the village could afford the
plants.
Petunias are easy to grow,
reliable, and showy. They bear
a profusion of colorful blossoms assistance.
throughout the summer. There Rooseboom assured council that
are two major groups, multiflora the will get added information
with its profusion of small flowers, :before next meeting and report
and grandiflora which has larger back to council regarding same.
but fewer flowers. Both types Clerk Earl Campbell will also
come in single- and double- find any information he can in
flowered forms. One of the new this regard.
multifloras is 'Miss Blue', a Tuckersmith signed a fire agree -
double lavender -blue with pro- ment for a period of six months
minent veining. 'Pink Bells' is but council had not received a
a new bright pink with single written agreement from Hay.
flowers that are tolerant of bad Hensall is to pay 35%, Tuckersmith
weather. All of the best large- 32-1/2% and Hay 32-1/2ojo. Prices
flowered singles can be obtained • on new fire truck are nor immedi-
in a mixture called 'Royalty. ' ately available as the committee
Some early -flowering aster wishes io contact the fire chief
strains will be available this year. about details of equipment. Coun-
'Dwarf Queen' grows only a foot cil agreed to the report of the
high and bears double pink, scar- committee which was set for
let -purple or white flowers in the mee ings and agreement with
abundance. These are excellent the townships.
for window boxes, solid beds, or Great concern was expressed
edging plants. regarding piles of garbage on a
Snapdragons are favored for their village street. Not only is it un -
long, tapering spikes. New sightly but the hazard of rats and
snapdragons that will tolerate disease is always present. Clerk
summer heat have been introduced. Campbell was instructed to con -
'Bright Butterflies' has butterfly- tact the health department immed-
shaped flowers in all the bright lately regarding this problem.
snapdragon colors. 'Scarlet Correspondence was read and a
Supreme' is a double giant on 3- motion was passed to have daylight
foot stems. saving time begin at 1 a.m. on
Zinnias are among the most April 27 and end at 1 a.m. Oct -
popular annuals. These colorful ober 26.
long-lasting flowers are available Building permits were granted to
on plants of various heights. W. G. Thompson, Canadian Leg -
'Rosy Future' has 6 -inch flowers ion, Mr. East, Don Travers and
with ruffled and quilled petals. Anthony Charette.
'Torch' is another new zinnia y,ith Sidewalks came up for discuss-
firey orange blossoms. ion and council is to have the
added cost. The general opinion
was that the arena could scarcely
pay its way at present without
Bills and accounts in the amount
of $3, 520.39 were ordered paid
and the meeting adjourned.
CHECK
F000 PRICES
MAXWELL HOUSE -6 OZ.
Instant Coffee $1.09
LIBBY'S-19 OZ.
Deep Browned Beans _ _ _ _ 2/55c
16 OUNCE
Supreme Peanut Butter _ _ _ _ 39c
ASSORTED -48 OZ.
Allen's Fruit Drinks 3/$1
Kraft Cheez Whiz 69c
Spic -Span, Regular Size _ _ _ _ 49c
1 -LB. PACKAGE
Valleyview Prunes 39c
Swan Liquid Detergent _ _ _ 43c
16 OUNCE
2 -LB. TIN
Beehive Corn Syrup 39c
14 OUNCE
•
Llbby's Fruit Cocktail _ _ _ _ /59c
CULVERHOUSE-19 OZ.
Choice Creamed Corn _ _ _ _ 4/89c
STOKELY'S-14 OZ.
Honey Pod Peas 4/89c
Sunspun Margarine 29c
Assorted Strained Foods _ _ 4/53c
Grapefruit 10 for 59c
6.OZ. TINS
Old South Orange Juke _ _ _ 4/$1
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH