Zurich Citizens News, 1966-03-17, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH. CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966
DASHVVOOD
Dashwood WI
The agriculture and Canadi-
an industries group, with Mrs.
Hugh Boyle convenor, was in
charge of the March meeting
of the Dashwood WL Rall call
was to name your favorite tree.
Mrs. Ken McCrae gave a read-
ing, "The Incredible . Tree".
Miss Mary Anne Hayter, ac-
companied by Miss Bonne Mc-
Crae at the piano, sang "Trees",
and another number, Bill
Becker showed films on trees
and two discussion films, "What
would you •do?" This dealt with
teenage problems in the home.
President Mrs. Sid Baker
dealt with the business. Cards
of thanks were received from
the 4-H girls for their gifts. A
delegate will be sent to the
officers' conference at Guelph
University in May. Centennial
projects were discussed.
WSWS Meeting
Mrs. Charles Snell, convenor
of the missionary education
committee, was chairlady for
the March meeting of the
WSWS of the Evangelical UB
Church at which a candlelight
service, "Catch a Glimpse", was
presented by Mrs. Carl Oest-
reicher, Mrs. Clayton Merner,
Mrs.. Gerald Mason, Ms. Syd
Neel), Mrs. Charles Snell, Mrs.
Jessie Rader, Mrs. Irwin Schade,
Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mrs.
Merrill James. The service was
effectively closed when, amid
the ' soft glow of candlelight
from a white cross, the ladies
joined in singing, "The Old
Rugged Cross", with Wilf Car-
ter 'on the record.
Mrs. Jessie Rader read the
Scripture. Mrs. Eben Weigand
gave the offering prayer and
Mrs:' J. M. Tieman presided at
the 'piano.
Mts. Carl Oestreicher, presi-
dent; presided for the business.
Nylons, stamps and cards are
to be brought in for the Ontario
Hospital at Palmerston on the
nextwork day. A donation
was. made towards the kitchen
for ' the summer camp. The
sunshine committee is Mrs.
Ralph Weber and Mrs. Art
Haugh.
Ladies' Aid
The business meeting of Zion
Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held
A Big Attraction
tive spot is also fully licenced under the LCBO, and has a
modern .cocktail lounge and a men's beverage room. A
number of organizations, such as the Lions Club and the
Chamber of Commerce, use the facilities of the Dominion
for their regular meetings. The popular hosts at Zurich's
feature attraction centre are Ross and Marg Johnston.
The most widely known business place .in the village
of Zurich is the Dominion Hotel, long recognized as one of
the finest eating establishments in Ontario. People often
drive as far as 100 miles on a Sunday afternoon to eat at
the popular spot. Quite often upwards of 300 persons are
served steaks, chic}:en or fish dinners on Sunday. The attrac-
following the weekly Lenten
service. The topic was the
third in a series of, "In Our
Stead, the Uninvolved". This
dealt with the trial of Jesus by
Pilot.
Mrs, Leonard Schenk, presi-
dent, presided for the business.
Reports were read by all sec-
retaries. A sunrise service and
breakfast will he held at Easter
with group one in charge. Eas-
ter lilies will be placed on the
altar. Catering will be done
to the local congregation. Knit-
ting and sewing from the Chil-
dren's Aid was given out to
those who volunteered. Group
four, with Mrs. Cliff Salmon,
convenor, conducted closing
devotions.
Mrs. Hubert Miller attended
the Ontario hairdressers con-
vention at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, during the
Zurich Juveniles Lose First Came
To Lions Head; Play Friday Night
The Zurich MAA Juveniles
lost the first game of their
WOAA playdowns to Lions
Head on Tuesday night, by a
4-3 overthne score. Second
game in the series will be play-
ed in the Hensall Arena on Fri-
day night, with game time set
for 9 p.m. If a third game is
necessary, it will be played in
Hensall next Wednesday night.
The northerners took :a 2-1
lead in the first period, and
then Zurich came back strong
in the second to knot the score
at 2-2. Neither team managed
to score in the third period and
then in the overtime session
the homesters scored twice to
week -end. Zurich s once.
Bob Miller scored first far'
Zurich in the initial stanza, and
then John Gibbons banged in,
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Out of Action
the equalizer in the second.
At the two -minute mark of the
overtime session Barry Bloch
scored what looked like the
winning goal, only to have
Lions Head come back strong
with two quick goals near the
half -way mark.
The game was a rough and
tumble affair, with a total of
10 penalties being handed out.
Indicative of the style of hoc-
key played in the northern
The Zurich MAA Bantams
1 were eliminated from further
competition in WOAA play last
Saturday night, when they lost
the second game of their series
with Ripley, 7-4. They had
previously been defeated 11-6
last Wednesday night in the
first game played at Hensall.
John McKinley and Richard
Schilbe led the Zurich attack
in the first game of the series,
with two goals each, while Paul
Flaxbarn and John C•orriveau
each flashed the red light once,
Ripley took a 4-1 lead in the
first period, but Zurich came
back strong in the second to
come within one goal of tying
the score, at 5.4. In the third
period, however, Ripley again
showed their superiority when
they out -scored the locals 6-2.
In the Saturday game at Rip-
ley, Zurich fell short in the
first two periods and then
staged a determined drive in
the third, whenthey scored
three goals to Ripley's three.
John McKinley was the big
gun in the Saturday game as
he banged in three goals, with
Shane McKinnon accounting
for the extra marker. Eleven
penalties were handed out in
the game.
0
Dashwood
country was the fact that -of
the 10 penalties -called, eight of
them went to Lions Head as
their players seemed to have
little regard for rules of the
game.
As a result of the rough tac-
tics of the northern crew, Kevin
McKinnon suffered a serious in-
jury to his mouth when he was
.clipped by the butt -end of a
stick. He will probaby lose
four to six teeth in the front
of his mouth as a result of the
injury.
Fans can be sure of seeing
a real bang-up battle when the
two teams resume warfare in
Hensall on Friday night.
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Liquid — 32 -Ox. Tin
Javex Bleach 25c
Cooked — In Tomato Sauce
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Allen's -48 Ounce
Apple Juice 2/69c
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Kleenex Tissues
Supreme —16 -Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter
Lucky Dollar -5 Oz.
Instant Coffee
12 Ounce
Kellogg's Corn Flakes _
PA Ounce
Kraft Dinners
1 -Lb. Prints
Domestic Shortening 37e
15 Ounce
Blue Gold Peas 4/69c
Bananas 2 Lbs. 29c
Supreme Brand — 2 -Lb. Bag
French Fries 53c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
The men's club sponsored ,a
solo party at the Community
Centre, Friday, March. 11, Win-
ners were: high, ladies, Mrs.
Leonard Schenk; men, Glenn
Webb; low, Mrs. Reinhold Mil-
ler and Arnold Merner.
Mrs. Fred Preeter
Mrs. Fred Preeter, 73, of
Grand Bend, passed away at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Wednesday, March 9, where she
had been a patient for several
months, She formerly resided
at Stratford and Kitchener.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Eldren, of Kitchener; one
sister, Miss Pearl Gale, Grand
Bend, The funeral was held
from the T. Harry Hoffman
funeral home Saturday, March
12, with Rev. William Getz in
charge. Burial was in A:Von-
dale Cemetery, Stratford.
Pall bearers were Kenneth
and Gordon Kraft, Peter Eisen-
bath, Bill Cochrane, Howard
Temple and Victor Kraft,
Th
thro
CT ;: s good its made
errid!
In Italy and over 60 other countries, you
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xex
Outdoor dining at the Trattoria Galeassi in Rome
The CARLING EREWERIE-S Limited