Zurich Citizens News, 1971-01-21, Page 12p•At E TWELVE
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971
Oldest Resident
les at Rest Home
James Wesley Cottle, 102,
died Saturday in the Bluewater
Rest Home, at Zurich.
Mr. Cottle had farmed in
Usborne Township until he was
70. He was born in Exeter.
On his 100th birthday, he re-
marked it took good living and
"lots of hard work" to live for
a century.
Mr. Cottle's wife died in
1959. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. (Marie) Wil-
liam Green and Reta Cottle, of
Exeter; two sons, Ray, of Ex-
eter and Alvin, of Usborne
Township. two grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren;
a sister, Ida Cottle, of Exeter.
Funeral service was held at
2 p.m., Monday at the Hopper -
Hockey funeral home, Exeter.
Burial was in Exeter Cemetery.
0
Zurich Mites
Defeat Exeter
(by Doug Turkheim)
On Sunday afternoon the Zur-
ich Mites played host to the
Exeter Mites and downed them
by a slim 2-1 margin. After
being beaten fairly bad in a
previous game, the Zurich
Mites came back and played a
strong game and were able to
defeat their opponents.
Goal scorers for the Zurich
team were Karry and Kris Bed-
ard.
The Exeter goal was accountec
for by Danny Brooks.
i
SILVER STICK CHAMPIONS - The Zurich Bantams won the "C" and "D" division championship in the Silver Stick Hockey
Tournament which concluded Sunday at Watford. The team played a total of five games in the tournament, without suffering a
defeat. Back row, left to righi manager, Glen Weido, Ken Regier, David Schilbe, Marc Gelinas, Greg Love, Richard Mommer-
steeg, and coach George Haggitt. Middle row, left to right, assistant manager, Morris Webb, Brad Oke, Bill Bedard, Harry Smits,
Bill Webster, Wayne Oke. Front row, left to right, Barry Hess, Derek O'Brien, Pat Bedard, Gerald Weido, Jim Wildfong and George
Grenier.
Hensall-Zurich
(continued from page 11)
The Co -Ops played a good
game of hockey collecting only
three minor penalties while the
Hawks drew twelve.
CO-OPS 2 - LAMBETH 2
Last Tuesday night the Co -
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Ops kept up their improving
performance as they played to
a 2-2 tie in Lambeth.
Midway through the first per-
iod Bill Poole put Lambeth into
a 1-0 lead. Less than a minute
later Ron Corriveau scored on
a play from Shane McKinnon
and Brian Campbell to tie the
game at 1-1.
The Co -Ops took the lead in
the second period. John McKin-
ley scored on a play from Shane
McKinnon and Brian Campbell.
With only four seconds left in
the second period, Larry Little
tied the scoring at 2-2.
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Each team played a strong
game of hockey in the final
period but neither team was able
to come up with a goal and the
game ended in a 2-2 tie.
The Co -Ops drew nine penal-
ties which included a miscond-
uct, while the Flyers drew only
five.
'FERi'IUZER!
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BAGGED
$65
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Ir. ®5
..—__ $73J
al, 7.5
Seeding Time Is r+1 nnlly A Few Months Away—Avoid
P;r yinng Excessiv Prices At That Time!
10.1.MPAi
t li''1fi:del.ri �:'ry 15 -.Ir YM ii',111 'i k'f ,til -a
1. You help provide the labour to unload.
2. Above prices good only for a minimum load of 15 tons.(A semi-trailor
can easily get around in your yard, or pick-up at our warehouse in
Zurich.
3. For smaller orders delivered or if a semi -trail can not get around in
your yard, add $2.50 per ton for delivery.
4. Prices on different analysis available on request.
5. Prices effective until January 23, 1971, and advance after January
23, 1971 at 50c per ton per week.
6. For further details contact:
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ATIVE
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