Times-Advocate, 1982-02-24, Page 94:i
4.
Swiss players bigger, older
•
•
Cow bells toll for Dubendorf's 13-6 victory
The cow bells rang 13
times as international
-,.hockey was played at the
Zurich arena, Sunday.
A bantam team from
Dubendort, Switzerland,
currently touring south-
- western Ontario, defeated
• the Zurich bantams 134.
The Dubendorf fans waved
flags and rang bay bells to
mark each of their team's
goals. Dubendorf is a town of
20,000, about 10 kilometers
'Worth of Zurich, Switzerland.
The Swiss opened the
scoring late in the first
period whlle Zurich was a
player shat.
In the final minute -and -a -
half of the first period, the
Swiss bad chalked up a three
goal lead.
Leas than.30 seconds into
the second period, the Swiss
stretched their lead to four
goals.
Dean Armstrong opened
the scoring for Zurkh half -a -
minute later off a pass from
Mike Bedard.
The Swiss replied with
three more gads.
Toc Alpha ski weekend
By MARY CHESSEI
Varna
Region 3 of TOC ALPHA
held a ski and dance
weekend at Varna United
•Qnu•ch and the township
hall. Members were here
from Goderich, Clinton,
Bayfield, Blyth, Egmond-
' ville ,and the rural area.
Executive members from.
Barrie and Kitchener were
also present.
They skied ,. tried
tobogganing - snow was too
sticky for that - jumped over
cliffs into deep snow in the
ravine near the bridge, had
fights with the neigh-
bourhood kids, watched
films, cooked their own
meals, had a great time at
the dance, slept on the floor
and were up, fed, and in
church at 10 o'elock, where
they took partin the service.
They were in our home a
fair bit, too, and we can
assure their parents that
they are a terrific group of
young people.
With the arrival of calmer
weather, the attendance at
the Orange Ldoge's euchre
party was way up. There
were eleven tables.
Ladies' high was won by
Grace McClinchey, low by
Mary Dale. Men's high went
to John McLellan, low to BW
Reid. Draw prize winners
were Bruce . McClinchey,
Grace White and Nettie
' McClinchey.
All women of the com-
munity are welcome to at-
tend the World Day of
Prayer service to be held In
Goshen Church on Thursday,
March 4 at 8 p.m.
Bill and Helen Taylor and
Arnold and Nora Keys
returned on Friday from a
holiday in Florida and a
cruise out of the port of
Miami.
ENRICHED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS BREAD
LOAVES
24 oZ
42/99
LARGE EGGS
PKG
OF
8
CANADA
GRADE
WESTON
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
ZEHRS CHEESE
MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD CHEDDAR
OR OLD NIPPY .PROCESS
6.36/kg
•
• DIETRICHS •
CAYENDISH FARMS
FROZEN ry,
FRENCH FRIES
STRAIGHT OR
CRINKLE
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2 Ib BAG
«s,a»
CHICKEN
NOODLE.
r,s3/s1
Zurich closed the period
with another two goals,
ending the second with a
score of 7-3 for the Swiss.
Armstrong, assisted by
Bob Snell and Snell, assisted
by Bryan Kading, scored for
the Canadians.
Swiss bells again opened
the scoring in the third
period:
Dereck McKinnon added
another goal for Zurich,
apsisted by Bedard and
Armstrong.
The Swiss again extended
their lead, but a single
handed effort by Dean
Armstrong brought the score
to 9.5.
An exchange of high sticks
and an elbowing penalty put
two Zurich players and one
Dubendorf player in the
penalty box.
Dubendorf scored once
with Zurich down two
players and drove in another
goal when the teams
returned to equal strength
but still down one player
each.
Bryan Kading scored the
final goal for Zurich. Mike
Bedard and Dean Armstrong
were credited with the
assists.
It proved to be too little too
late though, as the Swiss
were now answering the
exchange of goals two for
one.
A final two goals by
Dubendorf players made the
final score 134.
After the game, Zurich
bantam's coach Paul
Morrison said he felt his
team played better than was
reflected in the final score.
Considering the size and
age differences of the two
teams, Morrison said he
thought the bantams played
pretty well.
Half of the Swiss players
were 15yearolds, while only
four Zurich players were
minor -midgets acjded to the
bantam roster.
Before the game the
players and coaches of the
teams; exchanged
mementoes of the Zurich,
Ontario, -Zurich, Switzerl-
and, game. This was the first
European team to play
hockey in Zurich.
Goalie Kerman Bedard,
,Bryan Kading and Dean
Armstrong were named as
stars of the game for Zurich.
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Times -Advocate, February 24, 1982
t * ,-r>a
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SWISS TEAM -- Players on the Dubendorf bantam team ore: (back from Ieftt rrc,rl
Zahner, Martin Hofacker, Daniel Buenzili, Roger Meier, Martin Hess, Roland I,'r•th
(front, from left) Joachim Schuelli, Alex Schoepf, Roland Denier, Martin Bradt r,
Rogenmoser, Bruno Vollmer, Martih Heierli, and Michael Reiker.
Out fought,. but
Staccato commands
echoed through 'the Babe
Seibert memorial arena.
-Eine! Zwei! Drei!"
The players with the dan-
cing unicorn emblazoned on
their chest were. warming
up.
Some of the names across
the blue jerseyswere
familiar - Hess, Meier,
Volmer. Others were
FROZEN READY TO BAKE
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BEEF, TURKEY
OR CHICKEN
8 oz SIZE
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PINK SALMON
IDEAL FOR A
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7.75 oz TIN
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TAB, SPRITE OR
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LB
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WHEAT BREAD
24 oz
• LOAF
750 ml
BOTTLES
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DEPOSIT
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UM PIZZAS
PEPPERONI $2
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22 02. SIZE
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CHILI CON CARNE
Ingersoll Reg. or Skim Milk
CHEESE SPREAD
Neilson
BUTTERMILK
Tendertlake
PURE LARD
280 9
500 9
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
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10 oz
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SALAD OIL
3 LITRE :4, 99
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Maple Lear Flakes of
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We reserve the right 10 limn
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Total Diet
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DIAL BAR SOAP
Neilson -2% Butterfat
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SILKIENCE
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BUTTER TARTS
Bicks Wine
:1.19 SAUERKRAUT
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Sf 49 LIQUID HONEY
".49
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Of 12
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IS
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PINEAPPLE a os 2/89'
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14 5 01 TINS 3/994. TOMATO PASTE
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ICING MIX 2 5 or 394
WYLERS CRYSTALS 119
urd
COTTAGE CHEESE
Orange, Lemonade or Grape Flavour
Neilson Small C
Brown Sugar 16 oz.
89
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OWH
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THESE SPECIALS
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EXETER
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9-6 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M.'
SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M.
strange to read and /hear -
names like Schopf, Schulli
and Bunzli, each 'with' the
two dots of punctuation over
the principal vowel.
JOFFA replaced CCM on
the helmets and the jerseys
were numbered and named
and. save one, reading News
- Shop. were free of sponsors.
They weaved in and out in
simple skating/shooting
drills. often with two
defencemen.
The sharp commands of
their coach. barked in Ger-
man. egged them on. -
It may have been a game
of psychology - or perhaps
European regimentation.
The team had hardly arrived
.when they were out on the
street jogging.
They were out'on the ice
sooner and warmed up
longer than the Zurich
players. And they were big.
The day was one for the
professionals - or so it seem-.
ed.
Here was a team from
Europe (from Europe!)
come to Canadato show us
how to play our national
sport.
Some were older. more ex-
perienced - but the challenge
was taken up, just two teams
facing off
Size alone. was in-
timidating. but after the dis-
play of pre -game stamina...
The Zurich players did
well. Pre -game talk was of
the other Swiss victories.
One of the supporters
travelling with the team had
several day's stubble on his'
fare. He's vowed not to
shave until the Swiss Tose. So
far he hasn't had to.
VEHICLE
LICENCE
OFFICE
46 Main Street, E.
Zurich, Ontario
NOM 2T0
Nancy McKinley
(519) 236-4830
f;'„ PIr k. h 4n.frn,ls Neidhardt, Rolf
I' ^^ Buenzli mnn•vyer Rolf Bruderer;
p, h . i Roi:on. rhristiryn Breger, Harry
not out classed
Only two teams carne
close. each losing by scores
of 7-6: others fared worse.
being handed losses (routs)
of 14-1 and 13-1 by the Swiss.
But Zurich held them. if
only for a little while.
Almost a full period would
pass before the Zurich
s:.
After the game the
professional photographer
took interminably long to set
up his pictures and actually
took several with no film in
the camera.
Myself and the writer from
the Free Press had a good
laagh.
Miscellaneous
Rumblings
By Rob Chester
defence and the net minder
were bypassed sufficiently to
let the Swiss score.
On hand of course were
television and the Free
Press. And me.
It seemed a day for the
professionals though.
But the Dubendorf Ban-
tams were a powerful team.
By the end of it, the Swiss
flags waved and the bells
rang thirteen times. But
Zurich cheers and a single,
gift, bell had greeted six
home -team goals.
I laughed even harder
when the writer from the
Free Press lost his pen and
had to use one of mine.
The TN cameraman
slipped on the ice. and just
about wiped out his camera
and himself.
I had to agree with Paul
Morrison, coach • of the
Zurich bantams. The game
looked a lot closer than the
score.
It was a day for the pros -
but the amateurs did alright
too. -
Plan now for 4-H
calf or horse project
Ages 12 and up, spring is
coming! Time to plan an
interest for summer. Does
the dream of showing at the
Royal Winter Fair with 'a
horse or calf appeal to you?
Make a start with a 4-H horse
or calf club right in your
home town of Zurich.
The pre 4-H age of eleven
has been. discarded now so
you must be 12 years old by
the first of January, but
younger students arealways
welcome to come tc watch
and bring your parents
The horse clubs are in for
an exciting and well planned
year with trail rides, a fun.
show and meetings with
other horse clubs. Show your
horse at the Zurich fair and
experience the' thrill of
�nnnwiuunnunnnpuunnnnrnnu0nuununnnnnuunilnnnuuununnunmm�lnmh
South Huron Hockey League
Semi -Finals
Centralia Marauders
vs
R Zurich Buckeyes.
Sunday, Feb. 28
2:00 p.m.
at
Zurich Arena
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Installation and Repairs
Delhi Towers
T.V. and C.B. Antennas
VARNA ON'ARIO
Brian McAsh 482 7.9
If no answer call 482 7 157
ellewiewireasewlellekelwaelleewstemeletwitleselltallwailw
Vinyl Siding Special
Spruce up for spring, order your
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See
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for all vour home renovations, form
buildings. Awnings and roof repairs
phone: Zurich 236-4432 Daytime
Ixeter 233-2961 Evenings
5 •
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duLua1w1nlrtWgt uhL li4iil1llhultlu11/1iLLltlLu;.1.I,:1u4.,:,.�•.. ,.. �.
holding a ribbon in your
hand! If you are not 12, come
towatch andshow in the fair
outside the 4-H classes.
The beef and dairy clubs
have their year well planned,
as culminating with those
shiny trophies on fair day.
(Or go on to the Royal Winter
Fair with a Champion
Queen's Guineas calf for
the older members or a
Championship show this .fail
in Huron County).
Meet others with the same
interests it your locality as
well'as teenagers from other
clubs.
Contact Ray Rasenberg at
237-3414 to join the dairy or •
beef club. The organizational
meeting is March 22, 7:45 at
his home.
Contact Joan Van
Sligtenhorst at 2624208 to
join the horse club. .The
organizational meeting is
March 13 at 9:30 a.m., at her
home.
4-H bakers
On Tuesday, February 9,
the second meeting of the
.Brainy Bread Bakers was
held.
It began at 6:30 p.m. at the
township Hall. We opened
with the pledge.
Since we were making
bread, six people were
picked to prepare the dough.
As the bread was rising we
did the roll call.
Our books were then
checked by our leader Joan
Regier.
As the bread was baking
we read over our books.
answered the questions, and
discussed our home ac-
tivities.
When the bread was ready
we each received a piece. It
was delicious.
W1'ethen cleaned upand the
meeting ended at 9 p.m.
The next meeting will be
held on February 16 at 6:30
PERCr
BEDARD
Carpenter
*Custom Built
Homes
*Renovations
*Additions
*Repairs
*Free Estimates
Phone
.236-4873
After 6 Zurich
,.Y