HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-02-26, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958
Lions Midgets Win
Over Lucknow 0-0
Play To -night
Zurich Lions Midgets swamped
Lucknow Midgets 8-0 in the first
game of their best two out of
three series, in the semi-finals of
the WOAA Midget ."D" category.
Second game in the series will be
played in Lucknow on Wednesday
night.
Individual stars in the game
were Earl Wagner and Bryan
Geoffrey, with two goals each,
and Dennis Arnacher, who. posted
his second straight shutout in
playoff competition.
Little "Earlie" scored the first
two goals of the game early in the
first period, and Wayne Willert
and Gerard Overholt each potted
one to end the frame 4-0.
Bob Johnston and Bryan. Geof-
frey shared Zurich's two goals in
the second period. "Dennis the
Menace" made many spectacular
saves in this stanza, to keep the
Lucknow boys off the score sheet.
Bryan Geoffrey opened the third
period actionearly, at 1.23 mark,
scoring his second goal of tide
game. With just a little over a
minute left in the game, Ron
Reichert scored the final Zurich
goal to make it 8-0, Only four
penalties were called in the clean-
ly played contest.
The game was almost an hour
late in starting, due to a carload
of Lucknow players being invol-
ved in an accident in Blyth on
their way down. Fortunately
neither the driver nor any of the
boys were injured.
Mousseau-'s Barn
Razed By Flames
Damage: $2,000
Fare of undetermined origin Sat-
urday destroyed a two-story frame
poultry building at the rear of
the home of Elzar Mousseau, Kip -
pen, killing 450 pullets. Loss was
estimated at $2,000.
Mr. Mousseau had left his home
a short time before the fire was
discovered by Miss Mabelle White-
man who lives in the area. When
she was unable to contact Mr.
Mousseau by telephone at his
home, she phoned a village store
and located Mr. Mousseau there.
Brucefield firemen responded
and then called Hensall firemen
for help. Neither department was
able to get pumpers to the scene
owing to about 300 yards of snow -
blocked farm laneway but laid
hose to the building.
Save 3,000 Birds
Firemen, aided by Mr. Mous-
seau's son-in-law Kenneth Mc-
Lennan and others, concentrated
their efforts on saving a second
poultry building only six feet
away from the blazing structure,
and which contained 3,000 birds.
A third building contained 450
birds.
The pullets destroyed were be-
tween nine and 10 weeks old and
were to be shipped to district
farmers Monday.
The two-story building razed by
fire measured 22 by 24 feet,
Mr. Mousseau was unable to
give any indication of the cause
of the blaze and said all heat was
provided through electricity.
Huron PCs Once
More Name
L, Elston Cardiff
(continued from page one)
"The principles of the party
are the same as in the days of
John A. McDonald," he went on,
"Canada first; the Crown; the
Commonwealth; the Constitution;
and Competition. Of the latter
the Liberals only believed in it
when it suited them.
The PCs have nointention of
being on the defensive. We're
still fighting the same state of
mind that existed in the spring.
They're the same old gang they
just want their jobs back.
"They are willing to set prov-
ince against province, race against
race, religion against religion in
order to get back into office.
Have no illusions that these are
new people," he said. They are
the same henchmen listening to
the same orders."
"John Diefenbaker has a vision
of linking the Canadian North,
as John A. McDonald had, from
East to West. And he hopes to
insure Canada's ownership of the
natural resources of our own
north. If you people will get
some of John's vision, it will give
him a chance to see it through."
Mr. Hamilton was thanked by
George Ginn. Ohairman of the
meeting was Charles McNaughton,
Exeter, chairman of the Huron As-
sociation. Among those on the
platform were Mayor W. J. Miller,
who welcomed the convention to
Clinton; Douglas Freeman, Harry
Sturdy, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Mrs.
F. G. Thompson. Mr. Cardiff was
nominated by R. E. Pooley, mayor
of Exeter, and it was seconded by
Mrs. Douglas Mooney, Goderioh.
A motion affirming loyalty to
the Queen and Country was en
dorsed, and two minutes of silence
was held in memory of the late
Tom Pryde.
FARM UNMOI\
Meeting
PARISH HALL,
ST. JOSEPH:
on
Visit Seed Fair
At London. To
See New Trends
"Where do we go from here" is
a question many people are asking
these days when price difficulties,
unemployment and money short-
ages seem to be more serious than
they have for several years.
The answer may be found when
"The Forward Look In Agricul-
tur" is presented at the Twentieth
Annual Middlesex Seed Fair and
Fod .Show, being held in the Man-
ufacturers' Building at Western
Fair Grounds, February 25, 26,
27, and 28.
Evening programs with features
for young and old alike will in-
clude School Variety Shows, Am-
ateur Contests, Junior Farmer
and Public School Square Dance
Teams, and "Old-Tyme" Fiddlers
Contest, plus other features.
Mon., March 3
at 6.30 p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER
Huron County
Meeting
AGRICULTURAL Or'r10E
BOARD ROOM, CLINTON
Thursday, March 6
8.30 p.m.
Low Income Farm
This is how the ladies of St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church spend their long winter afternoons. '
Many quilts have been made and sold to raise
money for the Ladies' Aid. The work is done
in the basement of the church.
(Staff Photo)
To Be Topic of
Farm Forums
Who is the "low income farm-
er?" Has he special problems
and if he has what programs can
be designed to help him? These
questions and others will be ans-
wered by a three-man panel
chaired by Bob Carbert, farm
broadcaster from Wingham, on
March 3.
National Farm Radio Forum
panel members are Dr. David
MacFarlane, Macdonald College,
Quebec; Howard Conquergood,
Canadian Labor Congress, Otta-
wa; and George McCague, vice-
president, United Co-operatives of
Ontario,
Many people say support prices,
import controls, marketing impro-
vements, etc., are not going to
help the low income farmer, that
really his problem is special and
needs a particular type of help. Is
this true?
For instance, do you think that
the present direction of extension
work should be changed? Is it
possible that our present exten-
sion programs are directed too
much toward helping the better
and more successful farmer be-
come even more successful? Con-
sider the policies of some provin-
ces which give help to men who
couldn't afford to buy a purebred
sire on their ow'n. Once the sire
has been purchased for them is
any advice or assistance given on
how to feed that animal or how
to use his progeny to establish a
bbtter grade of livestock on the
farm?
•
ood Business .. .
to tell Customers
About Yo r Business
A recent survey by Dun and Bradstreet shows
that 95 % of all failures in business are from
the ranks of non -advertisers. Only 5% of those
who fail are advertisers.
Keep Your 'tusiness Good .. .
Tel''`- o l
Zuric
PRONE 133
bout In
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ZURICH, ONTARIO
BOX 149