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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-02-25, Page 10PAGE TEN ZURICH Citizens NEWS Peewees ." in. One, Lose One Game As Series Continues With Hensall. The Zurich Pee Wees won their first game of their best two -out - of -three series with the Hensall Pee Wees by a score of 4-0 in Hensall last Thursday night. Play- ing back in Zurich the following night the Zurich team came out on the short end of a 3-2 overtime score. The third garne in the ser- ies was played last night in the Zurich Arena. FIRST GAME Scoring two goals in the first period, and adding one in each the second and third, the locals were too powerful for the Hensall squad, as they shut them out by a score of 4-0. Lennis Denomme scored the first goal on a pass from Bill Schade, and Barry Block the sec- ond, with the assist going to Rob- ert Bannister. In the second period Phil Regier scored unassisted for the only goal of the period. Lennis Denomme scored his second goal of the game in the third, with the assists going Control of Rabies Important For Safety ,of Humans Although rabies is causing con- cern in Ontario, it is significant that less than three percent of all confined cases last year were dogs. They were practically all farm dogs. Vaccinating dogs establishes a buffer of immunity between in- fected wildlife and the human pop- ulation, explains an official of the Health of .Animals Division, Can- ada Department of Agriculture. Many Vaccinations In recent months 95,00.0. dogs have been vaccinated at about 340 clinics throughout Ontario. Out. of a total of 2,024 cases of rabies in Canada between April 1 and December 31 last year, only 57 were dogs—a mere 2.7 percent. There was not one case of transmission of rabies from dog to dog. Should rabies become establish- ed among dogs, it would create a serious problem because of the possible exposure to humans. While vaccination is important in the fight against rabies, even more vital is the control of can- ine movement in affected areas— particularly strays. Quarantine Rules Health of Animals Division vet- erinarians quarantine dogs which have been bitten by other infected animals, such as foxes. Quaran- tining is authorized under the Ani- mal Contagious Diseases Act .and imposes a six-month confinement. Owners are instructed to keep their dogs confined inside a build- ing away from all persons except those responsible for feeding and caring for them. If necessary the dogs should be" tightly secured. When dogs are badly bitten, own- ers are urged to destroy them. "Vaccination is an efficient ad- junct, in the control of rabies," says one veterinarian, "but it is felt that the regulatory control measures of dog quarantine play a vital part in rabies outbreaks." rfaMINIMMalerMINIMMIONINIIMMeeffelleilistMlineteill fhVJA eloiAtf coal. FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT AH Winter Lang COIL LORNE E. HAY Looker Service—Roe Feeds Phone 10 (Collect) Henson to Cameron Witmer and Phil Reg-, ler. Only one penalty was called in the game, that to Shirray, of the Hensall team. SECOND GAME Scoring the winning goal with only 3Q seconds left in the over- time period, Hensall won the sec- ond gatne in the series by a score of 3-2. Twice the • locals were in the lead, but could not hold on to their margin. The first two periods went scor- eless, as neither team could get the puck past the opposing goal -ten- ders. In the third session Lennis Denomme opened the scoring, when he cashed in on a pass from Phil Regier and Cameron Witmer. Sec- onds later Chapman tied the score for the visitors. In the overtime period Robert Bannister scored what looked like the winning goal, unassisted. Ch- apman came back with his second goal of the game, however, to again tie the score. Then, with only 30 seconds remaining to play Corky Carlisle scored the winn- ing marker for Hensall. HENSALL—goal, Taylor; de- fence, Taylor, Chapman; forwards, Shirray, Harburn, MacBeath; alt- ernates, Farquhar, Carlisle, Ell- wood, Walker. ZURICH—goal, Richard Stade; defence, Ken Westlake, Bill Sch- ade; forwards, Lennis. Denomme,: Cameron Witmer, Phil Regier; al- ternates, Robert Bannister, Barry Block, Roy McAdams, Bob Masse, Earl Reichert, Charles Masse, Ross Fisher, James Masse. ammompigagismulailinlillr -NOTICE- I would like to advise all the farmers in this " district, that I am the Blockman for Read Bros: Fertilizers, with plants at Exeter and Elmira. Anyone interested in our fertilizers, or wanting more •inforamtion, contact Melvin Overholt Phone 98 r 17, Zurich 6,7,8,p 111111181111 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1959 ATTENTION — FARMERS . MILK • EGGS O CREAM • POULTRY WE PAY TOP PRICES O'BRIEN'S PRODUCE Phone 101 Zurich _ 5HUR-GAIN Proven CONCENTRATES for POULTRY, HOGS and CATTLE TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN AT LOW, LOW PRICES COMPLETE FEED SERVICE M. D[ITZ and SON s Phone 154 — Zurich Pontiac value fills a book! *.}sa.+..• is '.' Y xa•.a+. t:b ,.a. t �`Pr T ,"�`S ra••r 'x r^' 2y';o'l"rr, <r,.�„t,C'`-r2•+c•'> 2,Z ,• r r ... ti� ttr P -959C Before you buy may new car, see this colorful catalogue at your local Pontiac dealer's. Browse through these bright pages of Pontiac models, from sedans to convertibles to station wagons. Read all about the automotive wonders that make Pontiac the best car value in 1959. For instance ... up to 66% longer brake life ... 7 extra cubic feet of trunk space ... a choice from 6 improved economical V8 engines and Canada's most powerful 6 cylinder engine ... improved transmissions and suspensions ... 50% larger glass area ... built -to - last Body. by Fisher .. Vista lounge interiors .. . and of course all the glamour and pride of owner- ship of Pontiac's clean distinctive twin -grille styling. This is just a sampling ! There are 26 pages of such worthwhile reading for new car buyers in this little book. See it today ... at your local Pontiac dealer's. PONTIAC Pearson Motors Ltd., Zurich, Ont.