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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-02-04, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959 Lions Midgets Lose 54 to Clinton Tinning Goal Scored in Last Minute Zurich Lions Midgets lost a real thriller to Clinton Legion Midgets on Saturday in Clinton, played as part of the Clinton Minor Hockey Day program. Paul Pickett broke a 4-4 tie with only 20 seconds left to play in the game, toi a test. Clin- ton a win in the rugged The game was a regular sched- uled affair moved up to Saturday from Monday night. Dennis Amacher received a bad smash on the side of the face early in the third period and was re- placed by Ron Reichert who held the Clinton boys to only one goal,- that oal—that being the winning one: Clinton: goal, Harris; defence, John Jacob, Bill Murney; centre, Ron Liveromre; wings, Budd Boy - es, Roger Cummings; alternates, Paul. Pickett, Don Scruton, Paul Draper, Bud Yeo, Tom Sharp, Ken Truscott, Charles Bartliff, ,Keith Allen. Manager, Dick Fremlin; coach, Doug Andrews. Referees: Sgt. Dave Laking and LAC Don Nichols, RCAF Station Clinton, and Bob McKinley, Zur- ich. First Period 1—Clinton, Pickett (Seruton) .50 2 --Clinton, Livermore 5.15 (Boyes) 3—Clinton, Livermore 10.35 (Boyes) Penalties: Scruton (clipping) 1.30; Willert (elbowing) 17.40; Scruton (clipping) 19.03; Masse (slashing) 19.30. Second Period 4 --Zurich, Overholt 8 45 (E. Wagner) 18.45 5—Zurich, Weido 6—Zurich, E. Wagner lert) 19.15 (Wil Penalties: Murney (holding up game) 5.30; Jacob (roughing) 7.50; Overholt (cross check) 9.10; Drap- er (cross check) 16.00. Third Period 10 7—Clinton, Scruton 8—Zurich, B. Johnston (Overholt, E. Wagner) 2.20 9—Clinton, Pickett 19.40 Penalties: Masse (elbowing) 7.20; Draper (cross check) 9.25; Overholt (hooking) 18.20. 0 Wayne Willert received a hockey stick as a prize for being judged the most valuable player to his team. Ron Livermore and Pickett won prizes for Clinton. Zurich: goal, Dennis Amacher and Ron Deichert; defence, Larry Bedard, Wayne Willert; centre, Bob Johnston; wings, Gerard Over- holt, Earl Wagner; alternates, John Masse, Don Johnson, Bill Wagner, Paul Weido, Paul Bedard, Alan Thiel, Richard Klopp. Man- ager, Earl •Yungblut; coach, Don O'Brien. INFORMATION MEETINGS rucellosis . Control Progrorne Heron County Usborne and Stephen Townships EXETER TOWN HALL 2.00 p.m. THURSDAY,- FEB. 12 8 k k Hay and Stanley Townships ZURICH TOWN HALL 2.00 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 13 Ontario Department of Agriculture D. H. Miles, Agricultural Representative Zurich Bantams d Midgets Begin Playoffs Both the Bantam and Midget hockey teams in Zurich are entered in playoff hockey in their respective groups. The Midgets opened their best of five series with Hensall last night in the Zurich Arena. The next game will be played in Hensall Arena on Friday night. The Bantam team opens their playoff against Clinton RCAF Station tonight in the Zurich Arena. The second game in their best two out of three series will be played in Clinton on Saturday. Winner of this series meets Hensall Bantams in the final round for the group title. Rubber Stamps and Marking Devices of every description Also Stamp Pads Sold by 1 Zurich Citizens News Young Canada Week Entries Selection of the 75 peewee hoc- key teams to compete in the tenth annual Young Canada Week, spon- sored by the Goderich Lions Club and the Western Ontario Athletic Association, during the Easter school vacation period GROUP AA—Hamilton, Sarnia Port Huron, Toronto, Montreal, Peterborough, Metro Toronto, Quebec, London. Group A — Simcoe, Woodstock, Brampton, Fort Erie, Owen Sound, Lindsay, Leamington, St. Thomas, Stratford, Preston, Waterloo, Ch- tham, St. Lambert, Noranda, Galt, Wallaceburg. Group B — Goderich, St. Marys, Tillsonburg, Aylmer, Walkerton, Listowel, Seven Islands, Delhi, Georgetown, Strathroy. Group C — Point Edward, Ches- ley, Rodney, Forest, Mitchell, Sea - forth, Port Elgin, Milverton, Dur- ham, Lambeth, Port Dover, Clin- ton, New Hamburg, Watford,_ Kin- cardine, Southampton, Mount For- est, Elmira, Wingham, Exeter, Harriston, Tavistock, Glencoe, Group D — Ripley, Ayr, Hen- sall, Ebenezer, Londesboro, At- wood, Ailsa Craig, Mildmay, Tara, Six Nations, Zurich, Shallow Lake, Belmont, Ilderton, Paisley, Luck - now,. Lucan. NOTICE Notice Is Hereby Given That The ANNUAL MEETING Hay Township Farmers` Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the TOWN HALL, ZURICH, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1959 To receive the Annual Report; to elect three directors for a three year term. The retiring directors, alt of whom are eligible for re-election are: Otto Willert, William Love and Harvey Taylor. HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY FRED J. HABERER, SR. REGINALD BLACK President Secretary Poultry Feeding Methods Changed, New Nutritional Products Now Used What's in a bag of poultry feed? A few years ago it contained simple feed -stuffs like whole, cracked, or ground grains, or some product of the milling in- dustry such as bran, shorts, and middlings, or a high -protein sup- pliment like linseed oil, oil meal, fish meal or meat meal. Today the bag contains a com- plex mixture of different ingred- ients designed to satisfy .the com- plete nutritional requirements of growing or laying birds. A ration must contain energy, proteins, minerals and vitamins to satisfy requirements for grow- th, fattening or reproduction. Or- iginally these needs were supplied from familiar natural feed stuffs. Today, however, many synthetic vitamins, and in some cases syn- thetic amino acids, are substitut- ed. Additionally, a number of in- gredients which cannot be classi- fied as essential nutrients are added. These include compounds like antibiotics, arsenicals and others which tend to promote rapid growth. In many cases rat- ions also contain certain medica- ments for control or treatment of certain diseases, Because of today's multiplicity of ingredients, there is often an air of mystery surrounding a bag of feed, says T, M. MacIntyre, poultry nutritionist with the Can- ada Experimental Farm at Nap - pan, N.S. But, he adds, in each case there are nutritional reas- ons for incorporating the partic- ular product in the ration. Source of Energy At the Nappan farm, it has been proved that synthetic amino acids can be successful where natural products fail. Inedible animal tallow or some other fatty product has been found to be a useful source of energy. Addition of fat results in improved feed efficiency, and most broiler and many laying rations now contain added fat. Too, use of ingredients such as antibiotics and medicaments which are not generally classed as nut- rients have resulted in lower mor- tality and improved growth and thus indirectly contribute to im-• proved nutrition. "In general, each new addl.- tion means more meat and eggs: from a bag of feed", sums up Mr. Maclntyre. SPECIALS — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GOLD SEAL FANCY RED SALMON Sockeye — 45c GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 1 Ib. pkg. 25c Pork SPARE RIBS lb. 49c Lean Sliced BACON lb. 49c Sliced SUMMER SAUSAGE, Ib. 59c MOTHER PARKER'S TEA BAGS Pkg. of 60 with FREE SALAD FORK 73c BEE HIV CORN SYRUP 2 Ib. tin 29c KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. jar 55c GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c Plus Our Adv. In The London Free Press CHEERY MORN INSTANT COFFEE. Large 6 oz. jar 93c SCHNEIDER`S SHORTENING 1 Ib. Prints 21c lb. McCORMICK'S SODAS 1 Ib. box 29c THIEL'S MID TOWN CLEANERS PICK-UP Mon, -- Thurs. m- Sat.