Zurich Citizens News, 1959-02-11, Page 10ZUR QI Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1959'
Zurich Lions Midgets Take Two-Garne
Lead Over Hensall In Semi -Finals
The Zurich Lions Midgets took a commanding two -game
lead in their best of five playoff series with Hensall by defeat-
ing the Hensall team in the first two games by scores of 6-0
and 6-2. The third game was being played in the Zurich Arena
Iast night, and if a fourth game is necessary it will be played
in the Hensall Arena on Friday night. The winner will advance
into the semi-finals for the WOAA Midget "D" title.
First Game
Zurich goalie Dennis Amacher
earned his second shutout of the
season last Tuesday night in Zu-
rich at the expense of the Hensall
Midgets.
Bill Wagner and Bob Johnston
each scored twice in the 6-0 vic-
tory over their opponents to spark
their team to the first win of
the playoffs. Paul Weido and Way-
ne Willert both scored singletons.
Six penalties were handed out
in the contest, four to the locals
and two to the visitors.
HENSALL: goal, Mock; defence,
Horton, Noakes; forwards, Shad -
click, Jacques, Bonthron; alternat-
es, Christian, Moir, Kyle, 13,rown,
Mickle, McBeath, McKinnon, Jac-
ques.
ZURICH: goal, Amacher; de-
fence, L. Bedard, Willert; for-
wards, Johnston, Overholt, E.
Wagner; alternates, Denomme,
Masse, Weido, B. Wagner, Klopp,
P. Bedard, Thiel, Deichert.
First Period-
1—Zurich—B. Wagner (L.
Bedard 6.65
Penalties: Horton.
Second Period-
2—Zurich—B. Wagner (Weido
Masse) 13,42
3—Zurich—B. Johnston 14.34
4—Zurich— W. Willert (Over-
holt, Johnston) 19.56
Penalties—Denomme.
Third Period-
5—Zurich—B. Johnston (Ov-
erholt) 13.01
6—Zurich—P. Weido 16.10
Penalties: E. Wagner, Weido,
Masse, Noakes.
Second Game
Earl Wagner and Bob Johnston,
with two goals. each sparked the
Zurich Lions Midgets to their sec-
ond straight playoff victory, a 6-2
win over Hensall on the loser's
home ice last Friday night. Larry
Bedard and Gerard Overholt pick-
ed up the extra counters.
After the teams split two first
period goals the locals went one
up on their rivals in the second.
In the third period they outscored
Hensall three goals to none.
Only two penalties were handed
out in the cleanly played contest.,
one to each team.
ZURICH: goal, Amacher; de-
fence, L. Badard, Willert; for-
wards, Johnston, Overholt, . E.
Wagner; alternates, Denomme
Masse, Weido, B. Wagner, Klopp,
P. Bedard, Thiel, Deichert.
HENSALL: goal, Mock; defence,
Horton, Noakes; forwards, Shad -
dick, Jacques, Bonthron; altern-
ates, Christian, Moir, Kyle, Brown,
Mickle, McBeath, McKinnon, Jac-
ques.
First Period-
1—Hensall—Kyle (Brown), 10.50
2—Zurich—E. Wagner (B.
Johnston) 11.52
Second Period-
3—Zurich— Bedard (Weido) 5.45
4—Zurich— Overholt (B.
Johnston) 10.00
5—Hensall—Kyle (Horton)12.15
Penalty—E. Wagner.
Third Period-
6—Zurich—E. Wagner (Over-
holt) 1.35
7 -Zurich- Johnston (Willert,
L. Bedard) 2,39
8—Zurich—Johnston (E.
Wagner, L. Bedard) .,18.55
Penalty—Jacques.
Huron County Chairman of CNIB
Stresses Meaning of White Cane Week
Thousands of blind Canadians—
housewives, merchants, business
and professional people—are em-
phasizing their role in life during
White Cane Week, from February
8 to February 14.
They have adopted the theme
"True Vision Lies Behind the
Eyes" for the week, illustrating
that seeing without sight is their
achievement.
"This theme expresses the sec-
ret of every blind person's . suc-
cess," said J. H. Kinkaid, chairman
of the Goderich-Huron Advisory
Board, the Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind.
"Some blind persons almost
see," Mr. Kinkead observed. "When
you consider sight as a means of
conveying ideas to the mind, you
realize it is only one of five
senses, each doing the job in a
different way."
This mental vision enables blind
persons to do . some wonderful
things. Ten blind students are
currently studying in Canadian
Braille writers, they make notes
Bantams Eliminate RCAF Team,
NOW Meet Hensall In Group Final
Led by Earl Wagner, who scored five goals in two games,
the Zurich Lions Bantams eliminated RCAF Station Clinton Ban-
tams, 8-7, in their two game, goals to count semi-final series for
the group title. By virtue of their win, the locals will now meet
Hensall in a two out of three series for the group championship.
First Game
Earl Wagner earned a hat trick
in the first period of the game.
to give the homesters a 3-2 lead
at the end of the initial stanza.
In the second period he scored
his fourth to shoot the locals
into a 4-2 Iead. Cameron Witmer
banged in the final Zurich counter.
The game, played on local ice,
was fast and well played through-
out, with good netminding on the
part of both goaltenders prevent-
ing the score from being any
larger.
CLINTON RCAF: goal, Trus-
cott; defence, Mellish, Logan;
forwards, Carew, Durnin, Wood-
son; alternates, Gilks, Laister,
Gillette, Burns, Hoodspith, Hudson,
Spillsburn, George.
ZURICH: goal, Percy Bedard;
defence, Russ Klopp, Gregory Wil-
lert; forwards, Earl Wagner, Bob
Hoffman, Larry Wein; alternates,
Bernie Bedard, Allan Prang, Cam-
eron Witmer, Barry Block, Robert
Bannister, Roy McAdams, Bill
Dinnin, Bob Erb, Howard Lawr-
ence, Larry Merner.
First Period-
1—Zurich—Wagner (Klopp) 1.30
2—Clinton—Carew 1.40
3—Zurich—Wagner (Wein) 4.00
4--Zurich—Wagner
(Witmer)
9.00
—NOTICE—
Notice k Hereby Given That The
ANNUAL MEETING
of the
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, all 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
5—Clinton—Carew 10.30
Penalties: Bedard, Burns
Second Period-
6—Zurich—Wagner 2.30
Penalties: Wein, Carew, Gillette.
Third Period-
7—CIinton----Durnin 3.31
8--Zurich—Witmer (Hoff-
man) 9.04
9—Clinton—Woodson 11.54
P e n a l t i e s: Gillette, Laister,
Block.
Second Game
The second game between Zu-
rich Bantams and Clinton RCAF
Bantams was played in the Clin-
ton Lions Arena on Saturday aft-
ernoon. Although the game ended
in a 3-3 tie, Zurich won the round
by a one goal margin.
Earl Wagner won the series
for the locals, scoring the winning
tally at the 19 minute mark of the
third period.
Bob Hoffman opened the scoring
for the homesters in the first per-
iod, while the RCAF Bantams
were kept off the score sheet. Nei-
ther team scored in the second,
and then in the third the locals
were outscored, 3 goals to 2. Only
three penalties were handed out
in the well played game.
CLINTON RCAF: goal, Trus-
cott; defence, Mellish, Logan;
forwards, Carew, Durnin, Wood-
son; alternates, Gilks, Laister,
Gillette, Bairns, Hoodspith, Hudson,
Spillsburn, George.
ZURICH: goal, Percy Bedard;
defence, Russ Klopp, Gregory Wil-
lert; forwards, Earl Wagner, Bob
Hoffman, Larry Wein; alternates,
Bernie Bedard, Allan Prang, Cam-
eron Witmer, Barry Block, Robert
Bannister, Roy. McAdams, Bill
Dinnin, Bob Erb, Howard Lawr-
ence, Larry Merner.
First Period-
1—Zurich—Hoffman
Wagner)
Second Period—
No Scoring
Penalties: Burns, Prang.
Third Period-
2—Clinton—Carew 1,45
3—Zurich—Witmer 11.00
4—Clinton—Burns (Logan) 15.00
5--Clinton—Woodson
(Carew) 16,00
6—Zurich—Wagner 19.00
Penalty: Klopp.
0
The Citizens News
Sells Counter
Cheek Books
(Wein,
9,20
universities. With Docket sized
in class. Volunteers read some of
the texts and the C.N.I.B. Library
supplies recorded books specially
;requested by the student group,
Around the campus, they judge
their distance from a building by
the echo of sounds. The sound of
footsteps disclose a man or wo-
man, and sometimes indicate age.
Mr. Kinkead told how a market
gardener Iost his sight and carried
on his business through his own
initiative and specially designed;
touch devices. He continued to,
operate his greenhouse and to keep
up his orders as well as he had
done before.
"His reputation is tops with
customers today," Mr. Kinkead
said, ".And it was built through
that inner vision which came to.
his aid to defeat his handicap."
In 1958 net farm income in
Canada increased to $1,220 million:
from $1,092 million in 1957.
Mrs. Ellen Fairclough, Canada's
first woman cabinet minister,
formerly owned and managed her
own public accounting firm.
A
Proven CONCENTRATES for
POULTRY, HOGS and CATTLE
TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN AT LOW, LOW PRICES
COMPLETE FEED SERVICE
M.DMZ and SON
Phone 154 — Zurich
—NOTICE—
For Hay and Stanley Townships
An Informative Meeting concerning all Cattle Owners
in the Townships of Hay and Stanley, regarding
the Brucellosis Control, on a Test and
Slaughter basis, will be held in the
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, on
Friday, February 13 at 2 p.
To acquaint the farmers with the urgency for a canvass.
PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND THIS MOST
IMPORTANT MEETING
HAY AND STANLEY FEDERATIONS OF AGRICULTURE
GEORGE REED CLIFFORD PEPPER
Secretary, Stanley Secretary, Hay
5-6-b
t
110
Iffit
\* vtgavoronottirge
We Will Be G f w,.al To Supply
PLANS -- IDEAS and ESTIMATES