Zurich Citizens News, 1964-02-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1964
Dashwood
Family Night
Epiphany Family night, spon-
sored by the Ladies' Aid of Zion
Lutheran Church. was held Fri-
day, February 7, with the show-
ing of the film, "A Letter to
NanLy" to a capacity audience.
Following the film, displays on
mission projects made under
the supervision of Mrs. Ken
Keller were viewed in the base -
meta. These were on South
America and were made by the
Ladies' Aid, the Fellowship
Club the Walther League and
the Sunday School, A pot -luck
lunch was served.
Mrs, Edwin Miller is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiberg
and family were visitors with
.Fred Weiberg.
Roger Hoperoft, 3 -year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hop -
croft, was taken to South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, suffering from
penumonia last week but has
since returned home.
Combines Have Trouble With Imps
But Run Wild Over Glencoe Six
The Hensall-Zurich Combines
ran rough -shod over the Glen-
coe Pontius last Friday night,
pasting a 13-1 defeat on their
shoulders. The game was play-
ed in Ilensall before a better -
than -average crowd.
The locals pounded in seven
goals in the first period, and
then added six more in second.
Glencoe scored their lone goal
in the first period.
Bruce Cooper was the big gun
in the Combines scoring attack,
with three goals, while Bob
Livermore, Bill Shaddiek and
Craig Chapman each scored
twice. Earl Wagner, Dale Tur-
vey, Bob Hoffman and Bill
Chipchase each scored once.
Shaddick, a member of the
Hensall Midgets, played his first
game in junior competition, and
made a'fine showing in the stif-
fer league.
Fourteen penalties were hand-
ed out in the game, with Glen-
coe drawing nine and the Com-
bines six,
Combines 9 — Watford S
The Hensall-Zurich Combines
kept their third period jinx over
the Watford Imperials last Sat-
urday night, as they edged them
9-8 on the latter's home ice,
The Imperials led 8-5 after
two periods of play, but fell
apart in the final frame when
the Combines fired in four goals
in the first 11 minutes.
Bruce Cooper led the Com-
bines with three goals, while
Bob Livermore and Bill Shad -
dick added two each. Earl
Wagner and Craig Chapman
each scored one.
Only six penalties were hand-
ed out in the game, with each
team drawing three.
The victory assured the Com-
bines of first place in the Sham-
rock Junior D League,
WSWS Meeting
The WSWS of the Evangelical Beef Producers' Head Huggests More
U.B. Church met February 7
with the Christian Social Rela- Emphasis Put on Broader Markets
tions committee in charge and
Mrs. Eben Weigand convener,
who was also chairlady. The
theme for the worship service
was "Seek a neighbour through
the grace of God". It was pre-
sented in the form of a dialogue
in which Mrs. Charles Snell rep-
resented an Indian woman and
Mrs. Harry Rader an American
woman,
A questionnaire based on the
dialogue was led by Mrs. Eben
Weigand. A solo by Mrs. Jack
Gaiser was in keeping with the
theme,
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, the
president, presided for the busi-
ness. Mrs. J. M. Tieman, con-
vener of the Spiritual Life Com-
mittee. urged everyone to at-
tend the World Day of Prayer
service to be held in the E.U.B.
Church, February 14, at 2 p.m.
Following the service a film
will be shown in the basement
and a cup of tea served.
An organization to seek
broader markets for beef pro-
ducers should be financed
through a compulsory deduction
from beef prices, Robert Mc-
Gregor, RR 2, Kippen, .said Mon-
day.
Mr. M c G r ego r, re-elected
president of the Huron County
Beef Producers' Association at
its annual meeting in Clinton
Monday, said the work "cannot
be done by membership fees."
"I feel the beef producers
should stand on their own feet
and pay their way. We should
not depend on the provincial
government to spend money to
find a market for our commod-
ity. It is up to us to find mar-
kets and to promote beef in
every way."
Mr. McGregor suggested sev-
eral projects• for the beef pro -
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ducers' association to consider
in 1964, among them the con-
servation of water resources
and the establishment of com-
munity pastures.
Shortchanged
Mr. McGregor said that there
are two rivers in Huron County,
the Maitland and the Bayfield,
that could be dammed in an
effort to raise the water level
in the county.
"The county is paying fees to
different conservation authori-
fies and nothing has been done
for us," he charged.
"Community pastures are
needed in the county, particu-
larly in the south part, where
it is impossible to rent •or lease
any grassland. There is a lot of
land which 'could be turned into
useful pasture so that it could
be used for feeders. We are
spending quite an amount of
money each year and bringing
in cattle from the west and
we've little or no grassland," he
continued.
No incentive
Guest speaker was George
Higgs, of Dresden, a Kent Coun-
ty beef producer. He said that
if the present pricing formula
for finished beef continues in
Canada strictly grain -fed cattle
will become a thing of the past.
"Although most packers favor
this grain -fed carcass, they are
reluctant to have more than one
price for each grade. The large
outlets for finished meats in
the U.S. have a spread of 7Q
cents a pound on T -hone steaks
and 30 cents a pound on arm
roasts. This simply means that
there is in the U.S. an incentive
for farmers to produce grain -fed
cattle.
"We, of Kent County, are a
little concerned with the future
potential source of stocker cat-
tle. With the Canadian West's
huge grain sales, and their po-
tential grain sales, a percentage
of cattlemen could turn to grain
and, with the U.S. being so close
to the Canadian West, it could
have a great effect on our fu-
ture feeder cattle."
Slate Named
Elected to office with Mr. Mc-
Gregor on Monday were: vice-
president, Elmer Robertson, RR
5, Goderich, and district direc-
tor, Jack Armstrong, of Londes-
boro. D. H. Miles, of Clinton,
Huron County agricultural rep-
resentative, was appointed .sec-
retary.
County directors are: Russel
Faber, Kippen; Wallace Wilson,
RR 2, Auburn; Robert Camp-
bell, RR 1, Dublin; Harry Mont-
gomery, RR 2, Goderieh: Ivan
Rivett, RR 1 Dungannon; Win-
ston Shapton, RR 1, Exeter;
Harry Dougall, RR 3, Exeter;
Mr. McGregor; Ross Knight, RR
2, Brussels; William Connell,
RR 1, Forwich; Jack Willetts,
RR 1 Wingham; Norman
Coultes, RR 5, Wingham; Jack
Bryans, Brussels; I'erhert Klapp,
RR 3, Zurich; Mr, Armstrong,
and Mr. Robertson.
Married 50 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0.
Smith, RR 2, Zurich, celebrated
their 50th Wedding Anniversary
last week, on February 3. The
couple were married in New
Hamburg in 1914, at the Baptist
parsonage, by the Rev. J, Nie-
mann.
The Smiths still live on the
farm they purchased on the
Bluewater highway in 1917,
from the late Daniel Smith. For
a number of years they oper-
ated a peach orchard of 1,800
trees, along with several acres
of strawberries and raspberries.
In 1936 the Smiths started
building summer cottages along
their lake frontage, to rent.
Their first cottage was the sec-
ond one built at that time be-
tween Turnbull's Grove and
Bayfield, on the shores of Lake
Huron.
A dinner was held at the
Dominion Hotel last week to
mark the occasion of their anni-
versary. Those who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-
helm, Baden, their bridal at-
tendants of 50 years ago, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester L. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Merner, Zur-
ich, and their two sons, Gordon
and Stanley Smith, both at
home.
0
Combines Host
Exeter Mohawks
Sunday Afternoon
Two big hockey games are on
tap for local fans this weekend,
as the Hensall-Zurich Combines
play at home both on Friday
night and Sunday afternoon.
Friday night the pesky Wat-
ford Imperials will be the vis-
itors on Hensall ice. T10 date
the Imperials have given the
Combines a tough time of it in
each game played, and this Fri-
day night should be 110 excep-
tion.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
the Combines will be playing
host to the Exeter Mohawks, an
intermediate hockey club, in an
exhibition game. Many of the
players on the Exeter line-up
are former Combines, so this
game should prove quite inter-
esting.
Zurich Lions Midgets Defeat Henson
To Advance Into WOAA Playdowns
The Zurich Lions Midgets ad-
vanced to the first round of the
WOAA finals when they defeat-
ed Hensall last Friday night,
4-2, in the third game of the
best of five group playoffs. The
Zurich six had previously won
the first two games.
The two teams battled on
even terms for the first two
periods on Friday night, as they
each scored two goals, but the
big break for the Zurich crew
came in the third when they
pumped in two unanswered
goals.
Hensall opened the scoring
early in the first period, when
Cameron tipped in a pass from
Hoy. A few minutes later Paul
Hesse tide the score on a pass
from Tiny Thiel.
In the second period Zurich
went ahead early on a goal by
Barry Block, with Mike Soldan.
earning the assist. Taylor tied
the score at the 11:55 mark for
Hensall.
Midway through the final
period Barry Block scored his
second goal of the game to shoot
Zurich into a lead which they
never gave up. Ken Westlake
scored an insurance goal about
one minute later, to salt away
the victory for Zurich.
A total of six penalties .were
handed out, three to each team,
0
Zurich Midgets
Scoring Parade
Ken Westlake, classy left-
winger of the Zurich Lions
Midgets, is current leading his
teammates in the scoring par-
ade. To date Ken has registered
a total of 23 points, consisting
of 13 goals and 10 assists. Next
in line on the roster is Bill Hoff-
man with 19 points, followed by
Barry Block with 18.
Complete scoring records are
as follows:
G A Pts.
Ken Westlake _ . 13 10 23
Bill Hoffman 7 12 19
Barry Block _ __:___ 9 9 18
Robert Bannister __ 3 3 6
Tiny Thiel . 0 5 5
Paul Hesse . 4 0 4
Randy Decker _. 1 3 4
Paul Corriveau _ _ 2 1 3
Bill Schade . _ .. _.. _ 2 1 3
Gary Flaxbard -... 2 0 2
Charlie Becker ___... 1 1 2
Wayne Decker ____ 0 1 1
Mike Soldan 0 1 1
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