Zurich Citizens News, 1958-03-05, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
BUILDING OUR COMMUNI T
Ilensall
Disiriel Co op
ZURICH. Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968:
One of the oldest landmarks in � The Zurich branch, besides do -
Zurich accommodates the Hensall ing custom grinding for local far -
District Co -Operative branch here. mers does all the manufacturing
In 194$ .the Co-op bought the •mill• of feeds for Zurich and Hensall.
They also supply fertilizer and
farm' supplies to the district. Oth-
er products available from the
Co-op are gas, oil, coal and seeds.
Hogs' are shipped, to the new as-
sembly yards in Clinton on Tues -
they now operate, from Williams
Brothers, who had operated it for
72 years. They had made "Daisy
Girl" flour in this builidng as long
as they operated it, but this pro-
duct has since been discontinued.
At one time the mill had supplied
hydro power for the village of
Zurich.
The Hensall District Co -Op,
whioh was organized in 1939, has
branches at Hensall, Zurich and
Brueefieid. Manager of the Zur-
ich branch is Bertram Klopp; at
Hensall, Garnet Mousseau; while
Bruceffield has Ray McNall in
charge President of the Co -Op is
Robert MacGregor, vice president,
Donald Hendrich and
is secretary
Bertram Klopp.year
r
profits for the three branches was
$25,000, which is turned back to
the farmers who are shareholders
of the organization.
Zurich branch has three em-
ployees, Hensall eight and Bruce -
field two. The association opera-
tes three standard trucks, one
semi -trailer job for shipping hogs
and cattle and they also have one
gas truck.
day and to Stratford or Kitchen-
er yards on Thursday. On Sat-
urday they ship cattle to Union
Stock yards in Toronto. John In-
gram is in charge of cattle ship-
ments.
The first branch of the Hensall
District Co-operatives started in
Hensall in 1939, and was originally
a fertilizer mixing station.
Preceeding Bert Klapp as man-
agers of the Zurich branch were
Don Charlton, George Richa 'dson
and Grant Case. The present
manager has been very active in
all community affairs having own-
ed a farm outside town previously
to taking over as manager. Along
with his son, Herbert, they have
been famous for raising a thor-
oughbred herd of Aberdeen Angus
cattle. Mr. Klopp is also a mem-
ber of the Zurich Fall Fair Board.
j
REF ,irk IGE
ST,
'i
ASHING
MACHINES
F EEZERS
ATO`' S
Zurich Flyers In
Playoffs Against
Ilderton 'Cats
Lucknow Beats
Local ,Midgets 8-7
Hardfought Game
Lucknow Midgets edged Zurich
Lions Midgets 8-7 in overtime, in
the second .game of their best -of -
three series in the semi-finals of
the WOAA Midget "D" series. The
game, which was postponed
Monday to Wednesday,
Satur-
day, finally had to be played on
,artificial ice in Wingham.
Playing well below their usual
form, the local kids had trouble
staving off a determined Lucknow
crew. First period goals by Cor-
riveau and Willert left Zurich in
a 2-1 lead at the end of this frame.
Henderson scored the loan Luck -
now counter.
Early in the second period Hend-
erson scored his second goal of
the night, tieing the game for
Lucknow. Several minutes later
Wayne Willert scored his first
goal of the night to again give
Zurich the lead 3-2.
However, only a few minutes
later Ashton tied the score for
Lucknow. With less than period,
in
ute remaining in the
Wil-
lert scared his second goal of the
night, to end the period 4-3 for
Zurich.
Ashton scored his second goal
of the game for Lucknow early in
the third period, again tieing the
score. Shortly after this goal,
Bob Johnston scored for Zurich
on a beautiful play with Gerard
Overholt assisting. Andrew scor-
ed for Lucknow several minutes
later to tie the score for the fifth
time during the game. Then Ash-
ton scored his third goal of the
night to give Lucknow the lead
for the first time in the game
1 4
Zurich Flyers and Ilderton Wild-•
cats opened their best of five,
WOAA Intermediate C Homebrew
playoffs in Luoan arena on Tues-
day night. The second game in the
series will be played in Zurich on
Thursday night.
During the regular schedule
Zurich held a 4-0 lead over the
Wildcats. They are hopeful of
being able to continue their win-
ning ways over Ilderton, and be-
ing able to advance into WOAA
finals, in their category.
The largest crowd of the sea-
son is expected to turn out for
this playoff game on Thursday
night. The power of this Ilderton
team is not to be taken too light-
ly, as just recently they upset the
high -flying Exeter Mohawks. You
can be sure of a real'battle when
these two old rivals clash in this.
playoff series.
--o
Gerald Gingerich, Ervin Martin
and Douglas Armstrong were in
Toronto last week attending a
Frigidaire School. Gingerich's.
now have the latest in testing
and repairing equipment for Frig-
idaire products.
Little NHL Is
Handicapped By
Mild Weather
Due to the mild weather the
little NHL was forced out of act-
ion this week, and in its place
coaches Gordon Block and Jack
Bannister took two teams of
Squirts to Strathroy to play ex-
hibition games.
The first game was won by Zu-
rich 5-0. Barry Block and Obert
Bannister sparked the Zurich at-
tack with four points each, Barry
getting one goal and three assists,
-o
Colts Wallop
Flyers In Last
Scheduled Game
6-5. Bryan Geoffrey came through
with the tieing goal with only two
minute remaining in the regulation
time, to force an overtime period.
Two quick goals by Ashton, his
fourth and fifth of the night, gave
Lucknow an 8-6 edge in the over-
time session. With only a couple
of minutes left Corriveau scored
for Zurich. and despite continued
pressure on the Lucknow net, the
locals just couldn't get the extra
goal they needed. Six penalties
were called throughout the game.
LUCKNOW : Collinson, Collyer,
Stanley, Andrew, Henderson, Ash-
ton, M. Hunter, B. Hunter, Dalton,
Houston, Kirkland, Wasney, Short.
ZURICH: Amacher, Weida, Will-
ert, Johnston, Overholt, Geoffrey,
Masse, Denomme, Corriveau, B.
Wagner, Thiel, Deichert, Bedard,
E. Wagner.
SEE US for all your
PLUMBING — HEATING and HARDWARE
STADE and WEIDO
"We Sell Coal"
Phone 92
ZURICH
esszasisseatummossonammantwannwasom
CASH
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on
FRIDAY, MAR. 7
8.30 p.m.
LEGION HALL
Grand Bend
12 Games for 50c
SPECIAL and JACKPOT
PRIZES
8b
Y
Playing their final game of the
regular hockey schedule last Thur-
sday night in Clinton, the local
Flyers were walloped 11-3 by the
Colts.
Scoring whenever they seemed.
to want to, Clinton took an early
3-0 lead in the first period, added
six more in the second and then.
finished off the third with two
more.
Ken Parker scored the first
Zurich goal midway in the second
period, and Don O'Brien tallied
the final two goals for the Flyers
in the third period, at the 10 and
14 minute marks.
Only three penalties were called
in the cleanly played contest, all'
to Zurich.
The Flyers were playing with-
out the services of two regular
rearguards, Bill Yungblut and Bob
McKinley were both missing, and
this weakened the team very -
much defensively.
and Robert scoring two goals and
two assists. Dave Turner and
Richard Stade each scored once
to round out the Zurich attack -
In the second game the Zurich
Squirts were edged by Strathroy
2-1. Kase Van Doalen scored the
lone Zurich goal, with the assist
going to Bryan Decker.
On Thursday night the local'
Pee-wees will travel to Hensall
to take on the highly rated Hen-
sail Peewees. This game will com-
mence at 7 p.m.
COME AND HEAR.
AND
di Cochrane
Your Liberal Candidate in kEuron
urray. SncIir
President, West Middlesex Young Liberal
Association
Town Hall, Hensall
Thursday Evening, March 13
et 8 o'clock
Everyone Welcome!
Sponsors: Huron's Young Liberal Association
Published by Huron Liberal Association