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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-18, Page 11'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959 DISTRICT A i TCTYON SALES Clearing Auction Sale Of Choice Cattle, White Thresh- er, Farm Implements and Miscel- laneous Items. On the premises, Lot 23, Con. 12, Hay Township, 11/ miles west of Zurich and 21/2 miles north. First farm east of Blake. The undersigned auctioneer is instructed to sell by Public Auc- tion on Monday, March 30, 1959 commencing at 1.00 p.m. sharp. Cattle: Part Hereford and Dur- ham cow. milking, bred Feb, 15; part Hereford and Durham cow, bred Feb. 24, with calf at foot; part Hereford and Durham cow, milking, bred Dec. 2; Hereford heifer, bred Feb. 11, with calf at foot; red Durham cow, milking; part Hereford and Durham cow, milking; part Hereford and Dur- ham heifer, with calf at foot; Hereford cow, carrying second calf, due April 20; part Durham • and Hereford heifer, with calf at foot; roan Durham cow, carrying third calf, due April 24; roan Dur- ham cow, milking, with calf at foot; part Durham and Hereford heifer, bred Dec. 31; roan Durham heifer, bred Jan. 14; 5 Durham : steers; 2 Hereford calves. This is an extra choice herd of cattle. Inspection invited. Thresher: White thresher, 24x42 on rubber, fully equipped, shred- der and 16 ft. elevator. implements, etc.: Massey -Harris '7 ft. cultivator; M -H 6 ft. cut mower; M -H one-way disc; Mc- deering side 'rake; McDeering hay loader; rubber tire wagon, like new; 16 ft. hay rack; John Deere 10 "A" hammermill; grain blower with pipes, like new; 5 section • diamond harrows; trailer and racks; electric Viking cream sep- • arator; fanning mill; root pulper; Briggs Stratton 4 -cycle gasoline engine; pump jack; 75 ft. drive belt; 120 ft. drive belt; and many other miscellaneous items. No reserve, everything will be • sold, Terms—Cash. Clemence & Leonard Jeffrey, Executors for the Estate of the late Leon Jeffrey. Alvin Rau, Clerk Alvin Walper, Auctioneer 11-12-b Extensive Auction Sale of choice Durham and Holstein •Cattle, Horses, Tractor, Farm Im- plements, Grain and Misc. Items. on the premises of Lot 13, Con. 10, Hay Township. 2 miles South of Zurich on Wednesday, April 1, 1959 at 1 p.m. sharp DURHAM CATTLE: Red cow carrying second calf due last week In May; Red cow carrying fourth calf due last week in April; Recl cow carrying second calf due mid- dle of April; Roan cow carrying fourth calf due last week in May; Red cow carrying third calf due sale date; Roan Durham cow car- rying third calf due last week in April; 3 dark Roan heifers rising 2 year old in market condition; 2 Roan steers rising 2 year old averaging 1100 lbs. each in mar- ket condition; 5 yearling Durham steers; 5 yearling Durham heifers. Cattle all choice quality. DAIRY COWS: Holstein cow milking rebred June 24th to Wat- erlo Unit bull;. HoIstein heifer due time of sale; Holstein cow carrying second calf due last week in April; Holstein cow fresh 3 weeks; Holstein cow carrying sec- ond calf due middle of May; Hol- stein cow carrying second calf due in April; Cows best of quality and high producing blood lines. HORSES: Clyde gelding; Perch- eron mare. Good reliable work team. TRACTOR AND FARM IMPLE- MENTS: Ford tractor used three years, in new Condition equipped with hydraulic lift and 2 -furrow tractor plow; McCormick Deering 13 -run fertilizer drill in new con- dition; Mc -Deering •mower, 5 ft. cut like new; M.H. binder, 6 ft. cut,; M.H. cultivator; M.H. 2 -drum steel roller; 3 section diamond harrows; International 3 bar side delivery rake; Int. manure sprea- der on rubber; M.H. bean scuffler M,H. dump rake; Rubber tire wa- gon, 16 ft. hay rack; Cockshutt walking plow; DeLaval cream sep- ,arator, new condition; clover bunch- 'er; block and tackle; fanning mill; Clearing Auction Sale of Valuable Real Estate, House- hold Effects and Misc. Items on the premises Lot 5 Knell Sur- vey in the Village of Zurich The undersigned Auctioneer is in- structed to sell by Public Auction on Saturday, April 4, 1959 at 1 p.m. REAL ESTATE: consists of Lot on which is situated a well built 2 story frame house covered with asphalt shingles. Large cellar with newly installed coal and wood furnace. Large soft water cistern. Main Floor — Dining and living room, summer kitchen, Utility room, 2 piece bathroom. Second floor -3 bedrooms Also small barn. Property nicely situated and in first class state of repair. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE:10 per cent on day of sale balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. Complete list of household ef- fects in next week's issue. William Fuss, Administrator for the Estate of the late James Rannie. Alvin Walper, Auctioneer cutter; buggy; sling ropes; three chicken shelters; chicken crates; Budizzo pincher; extension ladder; snow fence; logging chains; pig crates and .scales; forks, shovels, etc., etc. Grain and Corn: 700 bushels of mixed grain; 10 ton cob corn. Household Effects: Wingham cook stove; complete bedroom suite; dining room table; 6 chairs; bureau; cupboard; Doherty organ; sideboard; 2 small tables; kitchen table; sink; large apple peeler; lamps, dishes, crocks. Other numerous articles. No reserve as the farm is sold. Terms—Cash William Davidson, Prop. Glen Webb, Clerk Alvin Walper, Auctioneer 11-b ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE ELEVEN Lions Midgets Need �? y.�ore in; Play To.nite In Lucan Zurich Lions Midgets currently hold a 2-0 game lead over, the Lucan Shamrocks in their best of five serieg in the OMHA Midget "D" semi-final series. They won the first game in Lucan by a 5-3 score, and came through with their second straight Win in Hensall last Friday night, a 9-7 victory. The third game of the series was to have been played in the Lucan Arena 'on Monday night, but due to a breakdown in the ice plant at Lucan the game had to be postponed until tonight (Wednesday) at 8 o'clock. If a fourth game is necessary it will be played in the Hensall Arena on Friday night. FIRST GAME After scoring four goals in the first 15 minutes of the game, the Zurich Midgets hung on to squeeze out a 5-3 victory over Lucan Mid- gets in the first game of the best of five series, played in the Lucan Arena last Wednesday night. The win was a costly one for the locals, as they lost the services of their star rightwinger, Gerard Overholt, for the balance of the season: Gerard was carried from the ice in the second period after he had been dumped into the boards by a Lucan player. X-rays taken at South Huron Hospital revealed a broken leg, which will mean he is through for this season. Bob Johnston spearheaded the attack for the locals with two goals. Singles went to Don John- son, Gerard Overholt, and Earl Wagner. Zurich took a commanding four goal lead in the first period be- fore Hugh Conlin finally found the range for Lucan. The Irish added singletons in both the sec- ond and third period, while the fifth goal for the locals came near the end of the second period. But for some fine netminding on the part of Dennis Amacher in the Zurich nets the score could pos- sibly have been different. The locals held an edge in play in the first period, while Lucan had the advantage in the second. How- ever, in the third session play was fairly well divided. Close to 150 fans from the Zur- ich district attended the game. First Period 1 Zurich .. Overholt, (B. Johnston, E. Wagner) .46 2 -Zurich - D. Johnston, (B. Wag- ner) 2.26 3 -Zurich - B. Johnston (L. Bedard, Overholt) 9.32 4 -Zurich - E. Wagner (Willert) 15.00 5-Lucan - H. Conlin (P. Conlin, Black) 16.14 Penalties—Overholt 5.50, Egan 10.23, Amacher 11.24, Murdy 15.56 Second Period 6-Lucan •- Harrigan (Sceli) 10.21 7 -Zurich - B. Johnston 17.00 Penalties—B. Wagner 4.13, Black 15.12, H. Conlin 16.54 Third Period 8-Lucan - P. Colin 4,41'` Penalties—Sceli 7.44, Black 9.18 SECOND GAME Sparked by the brilliant play- ing of Earl Wagner, with four goals and three assists, and Bob Johnston with three goals and two assists, the Zurich Lions Midgets won the second game of their OMHA semi-finals against Lucan by a score of 9-7, in the Hensall Arena on Friday night. The biggest rally for the locals came in the second period, when JUST FOR YOU!—Bob Johnston and Earl Wagner tell Gerard Overholt after their second victory over the Lucan Midgets. Gerard had the misfortune of breaking his leg in the first game of the playoffs, and the two stars of the second game are seen here autographing his cast. Bob scored three goals and Earl four in the second game, which was played in Hensall last Friday night. They said they won the game especially for their injured pal. (Citizens News Photo) they banged in five goals, and completely dominated the . play. In the first and third' period play was evenly divided. Zurich's front line of Bob John- ston, Earl Wagner, and Larry Be- dard carried most of the load for the homesters, as they scored eight of the nine goals, the other one was picked up by Johnnie Masse. After an even -scoring first per- iod, eriod, Zurich" took a strong lead by the end of the second, as they held a 7-3 lead at that stage of the game.. At ` one time in the third session the locals carried a 9-4 advantage. The tough break in the game came midway through the third period, when the ref- erees allowed a penalty shot again- st Zurich. They claimed defence - man' Wayne Willert had grabbed the puck in the Zurich goal crease, and so awarded the penalty shot to Black, of the Lucan team, who scored on the try. The confusion caused by the allowing of the penalty shot seemed to upset the locals, as they gave way to two more Irish goals before settling down to defend their lead. Earl Wagner was easily the star of the game, with his seven points, as every move he made seemed to be to the right advan- tage. Defensively Wayne Willert and John Masse were towers of strength, as they stopped rush after rush by the Lucan team. First Period 1 -Zurich - E. Wagner .46 2-Lucan - Black (P. Colin) 4.35 3 -Zurich - B. Johnston 11.02 4-Lucan - Black (P. Colin) 13.00 Penalties—Black, 19.42 Second Period 5 -Zurich - Masse .45 6 -Zurich - B. Johnston (E. Wag- ner, L. Bedard) 5.33 7 -Zurich - B. Johnston (E, Wag- ner, L. Bedard) 6.05 8 -Zurich - E. Wagner (B. John- ston) 9,00 9 -Zurich - E. Wagner (Denomme) 10.45 10-Lucan - Harrigan- (Black) 17.47 Penalties—Masse 1.52, Black 3.06, Denomnie 11.25; D. Johnson 17.40. Third Period 11 -Zurich - E. Wagner (Masse) 1.02 12-Lucan - O'Neill (P. Conlin) 2.56 13 -Zurich - L. Bedard (E. Wagner, B. Johnston) 10.02 14-Lucan - Black (Penalty shot) 13.30 15-Lucan - Harrigan (Egan) 14.35 16-Lucan - O'Neill (Sceli) 17.11 Penalties—Sceli 1.57, Weido 6.51, Harrigan 8.13, D. Johnson 10.17, B. Wagner- 11.25, Denomme 13.14 Rabid Fox Tangles With Dog On Bayfield Farm An apparently rabid fox attack- ed and fought with a German Sh- epherd dog on the farm of Alfred Warner, two miles north of Bay- field on No. 21 highway before it was shot. . Mr. Warner reported that the fox came into the barn yard just after he had crated and' removed 10,000 chickens from his barn for shipment. His dog, which guards the chicken farm, went after the fax when he observed it jumping up at wires and posts in the farm- yard. Mr. Warner shot the. fox and is awaiting the arrival of author- ities to pick up the carcass for examination. Dog Vaccinated The dog, which is between four and five years old, had been vac- cinated last fall against rabies, but Mr. Warner does not know yet what may have to be done with him.