HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-12-16, Page 8PAGE laGB1
Juveniles Win Second Straight
Edge Wingham 7-6 Last Thursday
The Zurich Juveniles rang up
their second straight victory of
the young hockey season last
Thursday night, when they edged
the Wingbarn Juveniles 7-6 in
Wingham. The locals were led by
Gerard Overholt, who scored four
goals. Bob Johnston scored twice,
and Bill Wagner once.
The teams split a pair of first
period goals, with Lockridge scor-
ing for Wingham and Bob John-
ston for Zurich. In the second
period the locals outscored Wing -
ham four goals to two, with Ger
and Overhollt banging in three of
the four. Even though Wingham
came back in the third to out-
score Zurich three goals to two,
the one -goal edge st000d up for
the Lions Juveniles.
Zurich received only one of the
five penalties called during the
game.
Zurich: goal, Amacher; defence,
Bedard, Bell; centre, Bob Johns -
ZURICH CITTZL'l`75 NEWS
ton; wings, Willert, Overholt; al-
ternates, Corriveau, Masse, Earl
Wagner, Bill Wagner, Don John-
son, Thiel, Deichert.
Wingham: goal, Merkley; def-
ence, Lockridge, Skinn; centre,
Walker; wings, Carmichael, Craw-
ford; alternates, Dallimore, Kerr,
Fryfogle, Crawford, Henry, Temp-
leman.
First Period
1—Zurich—Bob Johnston (Wil-
ert, Bell) 7.44
2—Wingham—Lockridge (Temp-
leman) 17.22
Penalties: Corriveau (holding)
15.30.
Second Period
3—Wingham—Dollimore (Fry-
fogle, fogle, Kerr)
4—Zurich—Overholt (B John-
ston, Bedard) 8.10
5—Zurich—Overholt (Bell) 15.33
6—Zurich—Overholt (Wil -
Huron Federation Of Agriculture
Will Help Promote TB Survey
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture directors met Decem-
ber 8 with the new president,
Warren Zurbrigg in charge.
Elgin McKinley, chairman of the
County T.B. Survey Committee,
requested the assistance of the
federation in promoting the cam-
paign that will be conducted early
next summer. By motion unani-
mously supported by the direct-
ors it was agreed that this sup-
port would be given by the fed-
eration.
The following delegates were
elected to attend the Marketing
and Co -Operative short course at
Guelph January 28 to 31. Martin
Baan, Walton; Elmer Ireland,
Wingham; Mervyn Lobb, Clinton.
After discussion it was agreed
that a decision on the advisability
of crop insurance for Ontario be
deferred until there was more in-
formation available.
Arrangements were made to
convene a meeting of the selection
committee for the choosing of the
When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL OESCH
BARBER SHOP
Open Thursday
and Saturday Nights
delegates from Huron to the Lead-
ership Training Forum.
On December 10 the Federation
convened a meeting of the farmers
affected by the Hydro transmis-
sion line from Seaforth to Clinton
This exceptionally well -attended
meeting was chaired by the county
ils of
Hydro's yd o's ' offer toand rpurchasd the eapplan"
explained by Jack Ferguson,
chairman of the 0.F. A. Land
Asquisition Committee, and Don
Middleton, head of the O.F.A. De-
partment of Properties.
After discussion a motion was
passed unanimously rejecting the
"offer to purchase plan." In place
of this the meeting agreed that
under ordinary circumstances the
present schedule of compensation
would be acceptable for a lease of
20 years. This would be equivalent
to a rental of about $10 per year.
The meeting felt that this was
the minimum that farmers could
be expected to accept for the loss
of rights and inconvenience suf-
fered.
For the most part settlement
for damages were satisfactory
though in two cases trees cut out-
side the, . easement: right of way
had not been compensated for and
in some cases special problems
had not received consideration as
had been promised. This did not
promote good public relations.
Christmas Cakes and Cookies
ALWAYS BETTER MADE WITH
UTTER
ON5T WASTE GRAIN
MAIC IT! THE
FEED IT! SHR - GAIN WAY
BALANCE YOUR GRAIN WITH:
SHUR-CAIN CONCENTRATES
M. DEITZ and SON
YOUR BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 154 ZURICH
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1959,
Winter Advice
From Ontario
Safety League'
Pumping gets water from wells,
information from people, and ex-
tra efficiency from brakes. A
series of rapid "pumping" appli-
cations of the brake, when a sud-
den slow -down is necessary, is far
less likely to lead to a skid than
hard and steady pressure on the
pedal. Especially in winter con-
ditions, points out the Ontario
Safety League.
One of the nicest things about
a successful party is talking about
it next day. Unless you happen to
have finished up in hospital, or
jail. Nothing evaporates the fun
of a Christmas party as rapidly as
a car crash, points out the On-
tario Safety League. If you enjoy
drinking at a party, enjoy it
more by making plans that don't
include driving a car afterwards.
Complacency and carelessness
are two insidious enemies of good
driving, says the Ontario Safety
League.
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We send attractive Christmas Cards
announcing the gift.
Zrrli-N-VAh'ist + alUta tt t 0N -
lert) 16.58
7—Wingham—Crawford (Car-
michael) 17.12
8—Zurich—Bob Johnston, (Wil-
lert, Overholt) 19.46
Penalties: Carmichael (kneeing)
7.29; Crawford (kneeing) 14.18.
Third Period
9—Zurich—Bill Wagner (Earl
Wagner) 4.39
10—Wingham—Crawford (Dal-
limore) 5.20
11—Wingham—Dollimore . 10.04
12—Zurich—Overholt (Bob
Johnston( 11.27
13—Wingham—Carmichael
(Crawford) • 11.51
Penallties: Skinn (2) (tripping)
5.53 and 15.45.
Mennonite Hour
Christmas Message
"Searchers for Christ" through
song and narration depictsthe
shepherd, Simeon, and the wise
men seeking the Messiah.
This special Christmas broad-
cast of the "Mennonite Hour," to
be released on December 20, at
7.30 a.m., on CHML, will conclude
with an appeal to searchers for
Christ today to receive Him as
their Saviour and Lord.
Eugene Bender
Wins Five
Scholarships
EUGENE BENDER
WINS FIVE AWARDS
Eugene Bender, now a student
at the Stratford Teachers College,
was valedictorian at the gradua-
tion exercises held in Clinton
Public School Auditorium last
Friday night. The Collegiate has
not enough room this year to hold
this program in that building.
Eugene, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Bender, RR 1,
Varna, was called to the platform
many times. He received the E.
A. Fines Award, the Sir Ernest
Cooper Scholarship; an Ontario
Scholarship; a Carter Scholarship
(Huron County) and a Dominion -
Provincial Bursary (Teachers'
College) as well as his honour
graduation diploma. He averaged
79.7 marks in the nine upper
school papers he wrote this spring.
The E. A. Fines award was in-
stituted by the Students Council
this year as a tribute to Mr. Fin-
es, principal of the school, who
has been on extended sick leave.
Huron Magistrate Dudley E. lohnes
Passes Away in Clinton Hospital
Dudley E. Holmes, Goderich,
provincial magistrate for 11 years,
died suddenly Monday, December
14 in Clinton Public Hospital. He
was 63.
Mr. Holmes had been absent
from Huron County court rooms
for the past month due to illness
and entered Clinton hospital on
December 1.
When the order -in -council, ap-
pointing Mr. Holmes magistrate of
the county was issued August 10,
1948, he had been Huron crown
attorney for 17 years.
He was the third generation
of his family to serve the County
of Huron. In his appointment
as crown •attorney, Mr. Holmes
succeeded his father, the late D. E.
Holmes, who was then appointed
a county judge in Simcoe County.
His grandfather, the late Dr.
W. J. R. Holmes, was treasurer
of Huron County for some years,
and his maternal grandfather, the
late Archdeacon Ellwood, was a
former rector of St. George's Ang-
lican Church, Goderich.
Dudley E. Holmes, at the time
of his 'death, was also judge of'rthe
Juvenile Court of Huron County.
Mr. Holmes was born in Gode-
rich and moved, at age seven, to
Wingham. After graduation from
high school and Osgoode Hall, To-
ronto, he began practicing law in
Goderich in 1920. He was appoint-
ed crown attorney in 1931.
A veteran of the First World
War, he enlisted in the 161st
Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary
Force, and went overseas as a
lieutenant. He later transferred
to the Royal Flying Corps. He was
wounded and invalided home with
the rank of captain.
Mr. Holmes is survived by his
wife, the former Helen MacLean;
two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Hel-
en) Barnes, Windsor; Mrs. Charl-
es (Barbara) Ferguson, Terrace,
B.C„ three sons, Dudley, Listowel;
John, Ottawa; Donald, Sarnia;
two brothers, John, Goderiieh; Pat-
rick, Fort Wayne, Ind.; a sister,
Mrs. W. Moore (Sydney) Kelly,
Hardwiche, Mass., and 15 grand-
children.
The body is at the Holmes resi-
dence, Wellington Street, Gode-
rich. Service will be conducted at
St. George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, and burial will be in
Maitland Cemetery. The Stiles
funeral home, Goderich is in
charge of arrangements.
tvozwometwateteleactomemages
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