Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-02-11, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1959 Bantams Swamped by Hensall Team As They Lose 13-2 in Local Arena Zurich Lions Bantams came out only second best in the opening game of the group finals against Hensel!, played in the Zurich arena on Monday night, when they were swamped 13-2. Earl Wagner scored both the Zurich goals, one in the second, and one in the third. For Hen - sail, Jack Chipchase was the big gun, scoring five goals. Bill Noakes Was next top man with three. The second game in the best 2 out of 3 series will be played in Hensel! on Friday night. Hensel!: goal, Mock; defence, Chipchase, Smale; forwards, Jon- es, Noakes, Chapman ;alternates, Beaton, Ferguson, Harburn, Smale, Johnston, McNaughton, Lawrence. Zurich: goal, Percy Bedard; defence, Russ Klopp, Gregory, Wil- lert; forawrds, Earl Wagner, Bob Hoffman, Larry Wein; alternates, Bernie Bedard, Allan Prang, Cam- eron Witmer, Barry Block, Robert Bannister, Roy McAdams, Bill Dinnin, Howard Lawrence, Larry Merrier. First Period 1—Hensall, Chipchase 6.10 2—Hensall, Smale 8.00 3-Hensall, Chipchase 9.02 4-Hensall, Chapman (Jones) 19.17 Penalties—none. Second Period 5—Hensall, Chipchase 5.00 Forum. Feels Costs Are Too High Twenty-one members of the Unique Farm Forum met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAdams to discuss the topic "High Cost of Farm Equ- ipment", with Leonard 'Kerner as chairman. • Question No. 1. Do you find your investment in farm .equip - tient to high? Answer: The ma- jority of the members felt that the cost of farm equipment is too high. If so, how can this problem be best met? Our forum agreed that these problems can best be met by greater versatility in use of equipment by custom work and by lowering the price of new farm machinery. Should governments be asked to institute (a) licensing of deal- ers (b) testing regulations. Gov- erments should institute testing regulations and set certain stand- ards that machinery should meas- ure up to, and dealers and re- pairmen should be licensed. Is there an outlet for European types of equipment in your area? Our forum answers this in the affirmative. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClinchey, with Mr. Mc- Clinchey as discussion leader, on the topic, "Supervised Credit". 6—Zurich, Wagner (Hoffman Wein) 7.45 7—HenSall, Chipchase 8.0,0 8—Hensall, Chipchase .. 8.19 9—Hensall, Noakes (Harburn) 12.45 10—Hensall, Harburn (Noakes) 18.30 Penalties— Wagner. Third .Period 11—Hensall, Chapman 7.05 12—Hensal, Ferguson 9.10 13—Hensall, Noakes (Jones) 12.09 14--Hensall, Noakes, (Chipchase) 14.10 15—Zurich, Wagner 17.14 Penalties—none. 0 Local Peewees Lose First Game This Year to Exeter 7-2 The Zurich Pee Wees lost their first hockey game of the season last Saturday night when they were beaten by the Exeter Pee Wees 7-2. Exeter scored two goals in the first period, three in the second, and added two more in the final frame. Both Zurich goals came in the third period. The first one was scored by Cameron Witmer, on an assist from Phil Regier, and the other counter was earned by Barry Block, with the assist going to Ro- bert Bannister. There were no penalties handed out in the cleanly played contest. EARL (Double -Duty) WAGNER One of the busiest hockey players in Zurich is Earl Wag- ner, who does double duty by playing for both the Ban- tam and Midget teams. His scoring ability has carried the Bantam team into the playoffs against Hensall, and he has also been an important factor in the two Midget victories over Hensall. (Citizens News Photo) SUCCESSFUL BARN DANCE (Lucknow Sentinel) Despite zero weather 678 per- sons paid admission to the CKNX Barn Dance, staged in the Legion Hall, Lucknow, on Saturday night under auspices of the Lucknow Agricultural Society. The Society grossed $143.00, out of which they pay the hall rent, and thus will have in the- neigh- bourhood of $115.00 to bolster the treasury. Where Do Fishes Go In Winter? Answer is Complex Where do fish go in winter? The little that is known about winter movements of fish makes the answer rather comlex, but Ontario Lands and Forests Dep- artment officers here offer infor- mation about some species: Temperatures are probably im- portant, they say. Fish are "cold blooded", their body temperature close to the temperature of their surroundings. As body tempera- ture lowers, activities lessen, so they require less food; movements become restricted. Bass become very inactive and appear to almost "sleep away" the winter. . Trout are more active since they like colder water, feed more actively and so are more readily caught. Yellow pickerel (walleyes) are widely sought in this area but few are caught; Burton Island and Rainy River are exceptions. It is suggested that the current in these LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION To select a candidate to contest the riding of Huron, in the forthcoming provincial election. It will be held in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL Wednesday, February 18,1959 at 2.30 p.m. SPECIAL SPEAKER — BLAKE HUFFMAN Former member of parliament for Kent PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Huron Liberal Association (for provincial purposes) BEECHER MENZIES, Clinton, president JAMES BISSETT, Goderich, secretary GEORGE DEICHERT, Zurich, Treasurer GOD SAVE THE QUEEN places may account for better fishing. It has been shown that the heavier the snow cover, the dark- er it will be and the more active the fish will tend to be. 0 Mastitis Control Depends Upon Complete Program According to the Ontario Vet- erinary College future progress in the control of mastitis in dairy cattle will depend upon . the ap- plication of known disease cont- rol measures. Treatment is only a part of a control program, The solution to the problem lies in educating the dairyman and others interested in milk produc- tion. The veterinarian must be concerned about his responsibilit- ies in the overall program cont - Officials at the Ontario Veterin- ary College recommend good herd management, proper milking pro- cedure, veterinary diagnosis when the disease appears and veterin- ary treatment of infected cases to control mastitis in dairy herds. When these four principles are utilized with close co-operation be- tween the herd owner and his vet- erinarian the huge annual expend- iture for drugs and the losses due to mastitis will be drastically reduced. Everyone Reads The Classifieds WHY DO ALL.............__......_ THAT WRITING? When A Rubber Stamp will do it faster, easier, and who knows? may- be neater, too. Order one at the Zurich Citizens News Delivery, Within 10 drays. Farm Accident Survey Being Arranged. To Get Under Way First ,of March Arrangements are now being made in Ontario counties and dis- tricts for the carrying out of the province -wide Farm Accident Sur- vey, reports T. R. Hilliard, Direct- or of the Extension Branch, Ont- ario Department of Agriculture. The survey, under the supervis- ion of the Extension Branch, will formally get under way on March 1, 1959. It will attempt to deter- mine the causes, types, extent, and cost of farm accidents in Ont- ario, and to disclose the farm accident picture for each county and district. The survey will con- clude on February 29, 1960. "Just as improved farming prac- tices are the result of scientific research applied to actual farming conditions, so can a sound farm safety program result only from research on actual farm accid- ents," states the Extension Branch Director. "Once the research is completed, farm safety programs can then be devised which are based on actual farming condit- ions." It is estimated that approxim- ately 7,000 Ontario farm people have agreed to act as farm ac- cident reporters in the survey. They askthe co-operation of their neighbours in order that they may record all accidents occurring on Ontario farms over the one-year period. "This spontaneous co-operation of Ontario farm people and farm organizations in carrying out this survey is very encouraging," says Mr. Hilliard. "It shows that the farm people are just as earnest as the Ontario Department of Agriculture that something be done about the farm accident pro- blem. I know Ontario farm people will co-operate in supplying the necessary accident information to. make this survey worthwhile." 0 Hensall. Women Study 'Canada' At [Missionary Meeting (By our Hensall Correspondent) Miss M. Ellis presided for the, February meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church, held in the church school- room. Sacred passages were read' by Mrs. P. Graham, and prayer offered by Miss Consitt. The study on Canada was pre- sented by Miss Ellis, assisted by Mrs. William Henry. Mrs. George Armstrong, who will carry on as president until a new one is sec- ured, presided for the business. An invitation was accepted to join with the WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church at the World's Day of Prayer in that church on Friday, February 13 at 3 p.m. A thank - you note from Mrs. M. Traquair and a letter from Alma College, were read. COMING EVENTS Friday, Feb. 13—Dance in Bay- field Town Hall, sponsored by Bayfield Agricultural Society. Dancing 9.30-1.30. Marshall's Or- chestra. Lunch counter in hall. 6-b PEARSON'S DO -IT -AGAIN February Sale Continues WE HAD 75 USED CARS .. . . WE HAVE 65 LEFT. Here Are A Few of Them: '58 PONTIAC 2 -door Station Wagon Real Sharp '58 VAUXHALL VICTOR only 2,000 miles Whitewalls '57 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN '56 FORD CUSTOMLINE Hardtop, V-8, automatic Sedan, Built-in Radio Whitewalls, etc. Real Sharp '55 PONTIAC -- 4 -Door Deluxe, radio, automatic A good car '54 CADILLAC—Model 62 4 -Door, Radio, etc. etc. A Black Beauty 1 '53 DODGE SUBURBAN STATION WAGON Very cheap, originally owned '52 FORD CUSTOMLINE �. Sedan, radio, new motor, dual exhaust, Real Sharp MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKS '54 DODGE 3-TON—Stake Body, hoist, motor with 17,000 miles - '53 CHEVROLET 3/ -TON PICKUP—Racks — like new. '50 DODGE 4 -TON DUMP -6 yard box — good motor. '47 STUDEBAKER 1 -TON PICKUP—Good shape. MAKE US AN OFFER .. . .. WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD Take Advantage of Our Being Overstocked PEARSON MOTORS LTD. Phone 78 -- Zurich "Huron County's Largest Car Dealer"